davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-07-19

cents. an order of lettuce 50 cents, and
anything more substantial not less than
81. all OF which is served by a waiter
who brushes you under his heels IL you
offer him anything less than 80 cents
as a fee. Sporting life in New York in
the summer Inexpensive.
In the meantime the whole city occu-
pies itself with speculations as to the
coming season. There are more au-
thorities in New York on matters the
atricaI than there are students in all
the colleges in the world.
Sir Henry Irving is an intimate friend
to nearly every man you meet. II you
believe all you are told you must be-
The Washington times., 1903-07-19

guile the innocent. Two OF three days
later, when the pocketbook has recov-
cred, IL is a ride down the IL" TO Proc
tors Music Hall. Then in turn come
the Prince OF Pilsen.' "The Wizard OF
continuous vaudeville. THE Floating
Roof Garden" Fra Diavolo." and pos
sibly the Earl OF Pawtucket."
Each of these entertainments involves
crowding and pushing enough for a
journey to the Pacific Coast. and costs
about as much. When the theater closes,
however, the whole audience empties
itself into one of the restaurants near
by, where a glass OF lemonade costs 20
The Washington times., 1903-07-19

New York. Perhaps II was that even
poor old Broadway revolted at singers
who could not sing, actors who could
not act. and costumes which we're
neither indecent nor attractive artisticaI-
ly. So The Runaways" has been
subjected to a continuous bolstering
process. Today Fay Templeton is added
to the cast. Tomorrow a new dance IS
interpolated. The next day a new cleo
trio effect will be introduced. And so
on until the play takes on the aspect
of a regular bill in vaudeville with a
weekly change of the topliner.
The latest advices from dear old New
York" are that the scheme has proven
successful and that this play, discred-
tied everywhere by those who have in
telligence and those who have none, is
actually a profitable venture in New
York. With half dozen other products
OF equal vacuity it now engages" the
attention Of Gotham. Hoi poIloi in New
York-which is TO say. everyone not
wealthy enough to spend his summer out
Of town-is now revealing in these ex-
allied entertainments. One night 1t is a
trip TO "Coney," where there is a new
park 10 divert the sophisticated and be-
The Washington times., 1903-07-19
TWO QUITE SUFFICIENT.

HE man who stepped into a shoe
store on the AyerUe the other day
had evidently been looking upon
the wine when il was red.
Sitting down heavily on the edge of a
bench. he said in a hosrse. confidential
whisper:
Want some shoes"
What NUMBER asked the obligins
clerk. Eight p
Two. of course, you fathead," was
the indignant response. Think m
cent'pede?'
The Washington times., 1903-07-19

lieve that everybody in every restau-
rant knows him and patronizes him
Those theatrical luminaries. the Rogers
Brothers and Weber and Field, are not
so intimately known. They are wor-
SHIPPED at a distance. Everyone kow-
lows at the mere mention of the name
1t is the reverence of pure and undying
love. the worship of devoted and up
lifting passion
So 1t is that the air In the restaurant
is humid with such phases as Rogers.
Phyllis Rankin, Mable Gilman. Lula
CHASER. the "Six Widows" Fred Stone.
and Sther names of clear and stellar
The Washington times., 1903-07-19

A Community Hentifat[y Sop
piled With theatrical Err
pertS Who Patronfze Henry
LVing, Bat ReDere the
Rogers Brothers Leslie
Garter and Virginia Harmed
It's Real Admfrations-The
Fezu Who Think S1Ugpt
.o4long With Those Who
DO Not. - - - *
The Washington times., 1903-07-19
SOCIETY was recently orga

A SOCIETY was recently organized
n in Alexandria for the purpose of
preserving historic landmarks in
the old town and about the countryside.
It has been called the Society for the
Restoration Of Historic Alexandria. The
object OF the society. as phrased in its
charter. is ito mark, restore. and pro-
vide places OF historic interest in Alex
and-ia. particularly the CARLYLE House;
- TO encourage historical research in
relation TO the city Of Alexandria; = =
and 10 celebrate. as IN times past. the
birthday OF George Washington"
The special reference made TO the Car
lyle House brings its history wildly be-
fore the mind OF the washingtonian who
recalls its past.
II was built by John Carlyle. and that
stout old gentleman acted as host 10
General Braddock In 1855 and to the six
The Washington times., 1903-07-19

secretary; Miss Mamie Burwe!I Nor
ton. treasurer; Miss Helen Norris Cum
mings. historian; Miss Esther Fowle
Brookes, Mrs. Nicholas P. T. Burke. Miss
Mary E. Carlin. Miss Frances Scott Her
bert. George R. Hill, Kosciusko Kempcr.
Lewis NJ Maddox, and John Zimmerman
The Washington times., 1903-07-19

o4n Explanation of the Vogue
Which Plays, Discredfed
Elseubere, May Obtain n
Gotham The RanaqvayS'
as an Exar1ple-Tbe Boi-
stering Process oAdopted
Until the Dead LfVes and
Rank Failure Becomes
NotabLe Success. - y
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-10-29
QUEER FACTS ABOUT RAIN.
one Catches Less Water by walking
Than Runnfng in Dowbpour-
4 Possible Explanation.

DO you know" said the chs-rvant
citizen. according to the Philadelphia
Press. "the habit of running through
the rain is based cn a definite fallacy?
1t is a common habit But Goes it tend
to minimize the amount OF water fall
ing on 2 person exposed to the rain?
| am convinced that 1t rather aggra-
Yates the situation. BY experience. in
passing the distance Of a block. run
ming one time and walking the other
and at times when the rainfall was
about the same. found that my
clothes picked up more water and were
consequently damper when covered
the distance in iun than they were
when | walked It.
There seems to he good reason
for the rather curious fact Rain falls
irresriarly Sometimes there is a
space of five or six inches between the
railing drops. as we have noticed IN
smooth surfaces like stone tagging.
and again only the fraction OF an inch
will separate the drons. Water oc-
caslor1lly falls in sheets, but this is
not usual But while the fall is irreg-
ular, considered with respect TO the
perpendicular lines described in the
descent. looking straight ahead and
through the lines We will find before us
a sheet OF water that is well-nigh solid
We can understand that running
against this sheet Of water will have
very much the same effect wind would
have II its direction forced the rain
into our faces We simply pick ~ the
water, and the fact that the spaces be-
tween the drops perpendicula-lv con-
sidered arc greater han the spaces in
any given direction horizontally will
explain to us the fallacy of the whole
thing"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-10-29
1T WAS TIME TO HEDGE.
Bookmnker Would Not Lend Money,
But Instead offered "A Bit of
Good Advice.

Several turfmen were discussing the
sharp methods of certain bookmakel
who adds TO his income by money-lend.
ing. He was conceded TO be hard man
to deal with, says the New York Press.
But I'll bet $500 that can borrow
$1,000 from him on my personal recogni-
zance," said one.
"Done!" answered the crowd stimuli
taneously, and as he could only stake one
bet they pooled against him. Thinking
he had a sure thing, he went off with
an accompanying committee Of two to
see the money lender
"Mr. Cash" Chat wasn't his name)
he said, these gentlemen have bet me
$500 that I cannot borrow 81 900 from
you. / don't need the money, but you
let me have it for a day and I'll divide
the bet with you"
The committee gasped, but the effect
Of the cool proposition was unlocked for.
Instead OF jumping at the chance Mr.
Cash buttonholed his interlocutor and
said:
Did you make that bet?"
81 did"
"You bet $500 that you could borrow
money from me?"
That's what | did"
"Then"-in whisper-"go and
hedge"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-10-29
JAPANESE TERRAPIN.
United states Fish Com mission sends
Experts to study Methods of
Culture I'm Far East.

The United States fish commission
has sent an expert to Japan for the
purpose Of studying terrapin culture
as practised inithat country. where they
seem to nave succeeded in breeding the
turtles by artifce. II is true that the
japanese terrapin is not the same spe-
cies as ours, but its habits are similar.
and there is reason to suppose that
like methods of culture might be sue
New York Herald.
The matter Is of no small i'm
portance. inasmuch as our terrapin is
on the verge of extinction. II used to
be vastly numerous, especially in the
neighborhood of the Chesapeake. and
in 1850 diamond backs sold in Balti-
more for 12h cents apiece. But they
have been literally hunted almost to
the point OF determination. and at the
present time they fetch $50 a dozen.
The japanese species. which is said
to be equal to our own in flavor, Is
known as the "suppon." and. like the
American terrapin. is an inhabitant of
tidal waters and salt marshes. Arti-
hcial ponds with muddy bottom are
employed for rearing purposes, with a
low fence to prevent the turtles from
escaping. The pond Is shallow, and at
laying time, in early summer, the fe-
males climb out on the bank. scratch a
shallow hole and deposit their eggs
finally covering them up and leaving
them to be hatched by the heat of the
sun. Nets are spread to prevent birds
from digging up the eggs.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-10-29
November McOlure's

The November McClures is more than n
mere magazine. In IT'S three leading articles,
it presents a vivid picture of sociological
conditions in the United States. These art
icles unite the patient research of the scholar
to the bIiiliancy Of the writer. And they are
fearless. They rip open the conventional
veil of complacent optimism and drag into
view conditions that shock. And 1t is that
shock which is invaluable. McClures Mag.
azne is doing work indeed worth whle-it
is awakening a whole Nation.
In Miss Tarhell's first instollment of the
second part of her "lIistory of the standard
Oil Company she pursues her unsparinp
revelations, presenting gdocumenlal and unim.
peachable, facts regarded hitherto as mere
vague rumors started by these that have fail.
ed in the Life Study. Lincoln Steff=ns con.
tinees his startling series on the govern.
mental degradation of cities, arrives at New
York, with study Of Tammany and Raw
Stannerd Baker reveals new phase of what
he calls "lhe new conspiracy in THE
Trusts New Tool-The Labor Boss"
The rest CT the magazine is taken up by
delightful fiction. Norman Duncan has one
of his powerful sea.tales, "The Breath of
the North" "a Rush Order for Lamps" is
an amusing business tale, while "The Mule
Driver and the Garrulous Mute" by Rex Z.
Beach, is a Western story told in the picture
sque language Of the Arizona cowboy. There
are two love stories "A Strenuous Court
ship by (. w. Fowler, in which young
Lochnvar comes Out of the West and carries
off his bride and "The Supreme Test" by
Grace Richmond. There is also charming,
rambling sketch, sabbath School," by
Eugene Wood Cleveland Mofett has one Of
his typical articles of ''Radium, the Latest
Scientific Miracles" and "My Friend Pros.
pero," Henry IIarland's serial novel, comes
to an end.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-10-29
Sick Headache

Largely a woman's COMPLAINTS
chiefly caused by indigestion, con-
stipaIion and torpid liver You can
prevent it by taking a dose of Cal
cura Solvent, Dr. David Kennedy's
Ne7e medicine, once every few days
Immediately after meal. Pleasant
to the taste. No nausea or gripping.
Write to the Cal-cura Company,
Roundout, N. Y, for free sample
bottle.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-10-29
Occupation and Nationality.

A comparison of the occupation of
the population of the following coun-
tries Is of interest. The per cents. in
Hungary are; In agriculture, 49, in in
dustries, 80; in commerce, 6. In Great
Britain the figures are: In agriculture,
Is; in industries, 54; in commerce, 10.
In Scotland they run IA, 5S, 10. In the
United States. SO, "a, 16. 1t is notice
able that the proportion of agricultur-
lists is smallest in Scotland, and largest
in Hungary; that Scotland has the
largest proportion in the industries,
and that the United States has the
largest number in commerce.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-10-29
To Burn the Garbage.

The Shamokin borough council is
considering a proposition for the erec-
tlon of a crematory and phosphate fac
tory to be established two miles from
the borough. 1t is desired to have all
citizens place their garbage for collec
ffon twice a week. The refuse will
be burned and converted into fertilizer
The scheme is regarded with favor.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-10-29
A Barren Coast.

Newfoundland, according to the cen
sus of 1901, has a population of 22O, 1884
The main industry is fishing The sea.
coast along which most of the people
are settled is the most sterile and un-
productive portion of the island, where
only potatoes, turnips. cabbage, hay
and oats are raised.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-10-29
AISAPPROPRIATION
OF PUBLIC REVENUES
License Monies Taken Needlessly
From People to Serve Politicians.
CONDITIONS ARE DIseRAcEFUL
Funds That Ought to Be Retained In
Local Treasures For Road Improve
ments Put Into the State Treasury
and Returned, In Order to Mako
Profits For Public Officials.

and Returned. In Order to Mako
Profits For Public Officials.
The platform adopted by the Demo-
cratic state convention which nominat-
ed the admirable ticket now before tho
people for their suffrage reprobates the
present system Of taxation as burden
come and cumbersome, and because it
necessarily breeds extravaganza"
Continuing, il declares that "as at pres
cnt administered it collects from the
people unneeded revenues, passes them
through the state treasury and then re-
turns depleted portions to the locali-
ties in which they were collected. 1T
results" continues the document, in
the accumulation of large and ur-
necessary surplus in the state treasury
for distribution among political or ia
vored banks. and presents constant
temptation to extravagant approp:.l-
tions and expenditures"
Among the items thus employed fer
political uses are the license fees. Dur
ing the last fiscal year the mercantile,
eating-house billiard and other license
taxes, including the licenses for ths
sale of liquors. amounted to s2,729,-
055.53. This vast sum was taken from
the county treasures and placed in
the treasury of the state, percentage
being retained by the county treas"-
rer as fee for the services. After ~
has served the purpose of helping -
swell and maintain the enormous sur
plus kept on hand for the benefit of
favored bankers as time deposit"
for a period, a portion of this surplus
is returned to the county treasury,
percentage being again charged by the
county treasurer for handling the
money. The double handling Of the
funds and the double charge of the
fees amounts in the aggregate to con-
siderable sum. not less than S27,290.55.
The amount drawn from each county
by this DrOgpss follows.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-10-29
INSTRUCTIONS
TO VOTERS
Eieesiors-Whsn 10 Be Held.

General election 10 be held on Tuesday.
November s. 1903. To be opened At
o'clock A. NJ. and closed at O'Clock
y III
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-10-29


The voters having the right to vote will
enter within the guard rail
a-The election officer having charge OF
the ballots shall detach one from the
stub and give II to the voter.
b-The said officer shall first fold Il so
that the words printed upon the back
and outside of the ballot shall be the
only words visible, and It cannot be voted
unless so folded.
c-Only one ballot shall be given to a
voter, unless he inadvertently spoils 1t,
when he may obtain another upon re-
turning the spoiled one.
d-Upon his receiving the ballot the
check list shall be marked with the let
ter "B" against his name on the margin
OF the list by election officers, but no
record Of the number of the ballot shall
be made on said list and the voter shall
forthwith. and without leaving the space
enclosed by guard rail, retire to one OF
the voting shelves or compartments
c-Only official ballots can be voted
and any ballot other than a sample bal
lot, appearing 10 have been obtained 9TH
erwise than provided by the act shall
be sent by the judge of elections to the
district attorney for his official action.
Inside the Voting Shelf or Compart.
ment.
The voter upon entering the voting
shelf or compartment must
a-Draw the curtain or shut the screen
or door, and shall prepare his ballot.
b-To assist him in preparing his Off.
sial ballot he may mark a sample ballo
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-10-29

before going 10 vote and take Il with
him into the voting compartment TO copy
from in preparing his official ballot lie
must vote the official ballot only.
c-Cards Of instruction will be posted
In each voting compartment or shelf.
d-No voter will be allowed to occupy
voting shelf or compartment already
occupied by another. except when giving
the help allowed In the preparation OF
his ticket; nor TO remain in such com
partmert more than three minutes.
eff any voter declares to the Judge
Of election that he desires assistance in
the preparation OF his ballot. BY reason
OF any disability. he shall be permitted
by the iuag OF election to select a quail
fed voter ol the election district to aid
him such preparation being made in the
voting compartment.
IA voter who shall. except az above
stated, allow his ballot to be seen with
an apparent intention OF letting II be
known how he is about to vote. or shall
cast or attempt 10 cast any other ballot
than the official ballot, or shall falsely
declare to d Judge Of election that by
reasol of any disability he desires as
sistan'e in tre preparation of his ballot.
or shall w!ifully violate any provision
OF the act shall be punished by hne or
imprisonment.
g-No person within the election room
shall elect!oueer or solicit votes or shall
interfere with any voter when inside said
enclosed space or when marking his bal
lot. or endeavor to induce any voter be-
fore dspositlnS the ballot TO show how
he marks his ballot.
h-ArF person who shall disclose the
contents Of any ballot that has been
marked by his help, or who, except when
lawfully commanded by return Judge
OF a competent court. shall loosen. cut or
unfasten the corner pasted down over
the nun ber on the ballot. shall be guilty
OF misGemeanor.
Preparation Of Ballot.
Upon entering the voting shelf or COM
partment and drawing the curtain, or
shutting the screen or door, he shall pro-
coed 20 prepare his ballot.
a--Tf be desires to vote the STRAIGHT
PARTY TICKET. or. in other words. for
every candidate Of a political party. he
can do so ty placing a cross * thus) in
the square opposite the name OF his party
on the left hand side Of the ticket. This
single mark or cross will be equivalent
TO a cross mark against every name in
the column and will be counted as one
vote for each candidate named in that
column.
BIZ a voter desires otherwise he shall
mark in the appropriate margin or place
a cross CN) mark opposite the name OF
each candidate Of his choice for the office
to be filled according to the number of
persons to be voted for by him for each
Office: or
elf the voter adopts the plan OF mark
ing cross 20 the right Of the name OF
each candidate he should be careful not
TO miss me, as name not crossed
would not be counted.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-30
NatnrgaszG GTpIOiinn.

Sin 90tel6aus in SORT 8opne ger
i6mettert. - 8ier Bis flint SOote
unb cine betrG8tli8e 2tn3ubG Ser
leBter.
Tort@a1ne, Sn0., %. 9.Sanuar.
- 9ur9 cine 6eute frii6 gegen Z uRr
i'm @tubliFement Der nGdart Padtng
Co." eingetretene @rplo5ion lDuroen
etpa Elm. 0uBenb Ntdnner unter
Sriimmern begraben, unO man fiir4=
tet, baB me6rere MenI4enleben Derlo=
rem Iinb. Sin grOBer S6eil be5 Sc
bGubes murDe bur4 einen uuf Die @Gz
plofion Folgenben 8ranO 3eritOrt.
3tpei Qei9en unb 3pet Sapsroer@
leBte fino bereits aus ben Sriimmern
berporge6olt tpDrben, unb unbere Dir
better nerben nod bermiBt, W&an ipetB
ni6t, o6 bic Grploiion bura gfaturz
qas ober bur6 @mmontat, BON nell
dem cine groBe Auantitdt in bem
S6eiGe bes @e6Gubes uufgefpei4ert
mar, in pel4em ii4 Die GTPlOIiOn err
eignet, berurfa6t purbe.
(@pGter.) - Bier Mdnner nurben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-30
etrl S1uieriuabnlinn.

3itu8btIGG 9u., %. Sanuar.
- So6n 8. 6ibbler, Gigentbiimer be5
,,9ForeIt> 6otel54 gu W}ariensoi1e, err
IC6oB pd6renb Der leBten g&u4t in Ell
mem &nfau DON Sduferpu6nIinn ieiz
ne Gruu unb fia felbit. 2u5 er ieis
nen u6tiG6rigen SObn tn'5 3immer
treten Iu6, 6ielt er benieIben fir einen
Gonitabler, ipeI6er getOmmen iei, I'M
i'm gu perbaften. @r tpOllte baDOn
laufen, tpuroe jebo6 BON ieiner 5rau
feitge6alten, tporauf er Iie bur4 einen
56uB tDbtete. Gr feuerte aud auf
1einen Rnaben, feblte i'm iebo4 unb
jagte ft4 bunn ieI6it cine angel in
ben Sopf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-30
GinacItbmuaaelte GhineIen.

ptttsburg, Pa., %. Sanuur.
= 8unbes3oqbeamte fu9en bier mad
elf @bineien, Die ii6er Die cunabif9e
@ren3e gei9muggelt lpurben unO auf
etnem 3uge Der Buffalo, &O4eiter C
pittsburg 8abn" bier eingetrOffen
iein lOllen. gaa9 Qnsabe bes 3ugPer=
1onals mar eine 4n3a6l G6inefen duf
Dem oorgeitern Bisr dngetommenen
gdbn5u9e, bic aber na9 i6rer glnz
tnntt ipurlos peri6pan6en. SSm bic
ll9en @btneienbiertel tparen lie ni6t gu
ttrl3en. Wtan permutbet nun, Dab bic
fel6en bier ii6sr6dupt nur burbqefa6z
rem 1inb unb ii4 in elmer anberen
Staot 6sftnben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-30
GrhInIinn ouf rinrm Wonitnr.

RDrfoGt, @a., %. Sonuar. -
2(uf bem Bel Ol0 9oint Comfort Iie=
genOen W}onitor nquritan" erplobirte
6eute cine 9ampfrDbre, nObet 3pet
N}itglieoer Der N}onnI4oft i'm &eFeIz
raum 16per berbrii6t purben. @tner
ber1el6en 1T ms 6ieiige 6IDtten@9Oz
fbftdl uebrdht nDrDen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-30
Rrnnn INN gehcnsncr[uif.

g}e epsgort, %, Sonuor. - Sin
6eute in Der 6abrit Der nStanleD
Goap Co." 9}r. $50, @eitz30. Str,
ou8ge6ro6ene5 6euer 3erIt0rte bret
Stodnerte unb ri6tete S4u0en gum
8etrage BON $4,000 an. 8ittor
g}ie6e, g}a6tzWa16inift Der 6abrit,
elite in ba5 @e6Guoe, Inn etlt6e 8leiz
bun8sItijde, 1olpie cine Summe 8eIb
I'll retten, un0 erftidte babel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-30
gGichcr cin GirnbcnzllnfaQ.

8ilte5bGrre, Pu., %. San
3e6n 2lr6etter nurDen our6 otn Sim
ftur3 zines 6a6ritubls i'm Sdadt gr.
l Der g9eIapare &c 9uOIOn>Go. in
8lpmOut6 perleBt, 8ipei berieL6en
tpa6rIasinti6 Ie6en5gefdbrli4. Die
@8DerDerIeBten iinO Der 9ru6enarz
better SSo6n 8ro9an, Der einen 9iiftenz
bru6 erIitt, unD 9reitO St3erti, Elm
Sogel06ner, Der ben 8iiden bra4. Die
unOeten o6t N}ann, ale 2tu5ldr0er,
entfamen NIT Ieihteren 0erleBunoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-30


gst6otet, elmer f6ner, bier bebentIi4
uno etpa 3ebn lei6t OerleBt. Die Sc
t0oteten iinO:
SO6n Soft, 9enrA 9iepenbrint unO
Gonrao U}iQer aus Sort 8apne unO
nReo" W}att3ep5 aus Plpmout4,
SnO.
SO6n gObF 1T t66tli6. @iniom
8inB, So6n 8oIb7Q unb Glem &euer
i6nsr DerleBt. M}an gIoubt ieBt, DaB
Natur9a8, neI6e5 aus leden R0bren
entftr0mte unb ii4 i'm Seller geiamz
melt bate, 0u5 llngliit DeranlaBte.
9oS 95euer pur0e rai6 gel0I4t, poz
rauf ba8 2tufrGumen Der 3riimmet
IofOrt in 2lngriff genommen Dur0e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-30

80 btiBt Elm tleiues loits Sarmfiid in unierem
G6rptr, Dag leibt Ourb @eritopfung nit ietcrRotbs
maize II. l. To- in eittrigt 6ntiinOung gcrdtb, Die
binnen pcnieen 5agcn 3um 3oOc iiibrt. 2ieie
i6reflide &runtbsit, Del9e Appendicitis 9sHanHt
iuirD, f6uute alio, ipit ans Dem 0tagttn loon
beroorgcbt gar Hibt oortOmmen, DtuH man bel
Dem atriuoIteu au;ei@eu elmer Yertopiuug thr gus
t,u Subloanq iorQt mo 3par nit 6uIie Der be-
rd6mtcn st. 9sruarO Gyduterpincn. 4Hoere NtitteI
fno ui6t anqe3eiot! Sic rei3en ben Sorm nur
nod m,br Syn allen @potbcten iU bab'~
Gro, Ui 6r, S&Q8l