davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-01-17
SeleGt Stpru.
The HAUNTED PRAIRIE CABIN.

1t wanted but an hour to sunset, and [
was still trayersing the painless prairie in
the western part of Illinois. | was be-
ginning to fear that | should have to spend
another night out on the lonesome prairie,
with the cold, hard earth for my pillow,
when, to my great relief, [ saw upon
slight swell of land two story log cabin.
The hollow echo of my horse $ feet, as
[ rode to the door, sounded unnaturally
distinct amid the solemn silence that
reigned around, while | looked vainly at
the windows for the innumerable heads
generally seen in every western cabin at
the approach of a stranger.
Dismounting, [ pushed open the door,
which was supported by only one of its
leather hinges, and walked in. There
was no one visible The rough stones that
composed the huge fireplace, though black
and grim with smoke, looked as though
they had not known the warmth of fire
for many day. The rest Of the furni-
ture consisted of a long table and num-
Der of chairs and stools A somewhat
smaller room opened out of this, similarly
furnished, but no signs of life were visi-
bic, with the exception of prairie dog
that darted past me as | opened the door,
and the futterinS Of the bats that chung to
the damp walls.
assembled the rude stairway. The up
per part Of the house was divided into two
rooms. In one of these there was consid
cradle refinement. The remains a car
pet were upon the floor, while on one OF
the walls hung the oval flame of mirror,
of black oak and beautifully carved. Upon
the other side was what was evidently once
the portrait of young and beautiful wo-
man, though now defaced and mildewed
by exposure to the weather, whose large
black eyes started me by their mournfu
intensity of expression. It also contained
a toilet-table and bed, like everything
else bearing the mark of neglect and de-
cav. The other room contained nothing
but a rude bedstead and a broken chair,
hit there were some dark red stains upon
the floor, that thrilled my veins with ar
indefinable feeling of horror. Whoever
had occupied the house, they had evident
ly left suddenly, and without warning, ano
the longer [ reflected the more strongly
was convinced that there was some terrible
mystery connected with its abandonment
| descended to the lower part OF the
house, and had nearly concluded to remain
until morning, when | saw man on horse
back approaching He was evidently
hunter, for he had gun and some kline
of game flung over his shoulder. When
nearly opposite, he cast furtive look al
the house, and then endeavored to quicken
the speed of his horse. Perceiving that
he was going by, rushed out, and hailed
him.
To my astonishment instead of hating
he discharged his gun at me, and then,
without pausing to observe its effect, dashed
hurriedly along. Fortunately, haste made
his aim uncertain, and the ball whistled
over my shoulder.
Convinced that, in some unaccountaDle
Git of terror, he had mistaken me for a
robber, | mounted my horse and followed
him. AS soon as he heard the clatter Of
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-01-17
AN ANNIVERSARY JINGLE.

My bonnie Margaret
When we were wed, my pet,
l vowed our honeymoon should shine
Through life, and only fade
Over your grave or mine
This was the VOW made.
Now after forty years
Together-smiles and tears
Have had their day-still lives within
My breast undying love
For ee--faithful I've been,
All jealousies above.
The future none may know,
Yet we will trusting go,
With heart to heart, where it may lead;
Though troubles round us throng
True love shall make indeed
Our lives one grand sweet song.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-01-17

OF MARYLAND
paid for losses caused by dishonesty of en-
ployees and ADMINISTRATORS, EXECUTORS, GUAR
DAMS, TRUSTEES, PUBLIC OFFICERS, ETC.
Had been for this Cornsy that amount would have
fallen upon INDIVIDUALS have been lost by WIDOWS,
ORPHANS others.
TIE FIDELITY AND 1EPlS'! COMPANY Of MARYLAND
CONDITION DECEMBER 3lst 1902
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-01-17
WESTMINSTER, MD, SATURDAY, JANUARY II, 1903.
Original 2oetrg.
DEATH OF THE OLD YEAR.
Written for the Democratic Advocate,
BY o. C. SIMPLIFY.

Chill hoarfrosts on the valleys sleep,
And down the vale the night-winds sweep,
Eeriely, drearily-
The evening lamps have long been lit,
And by my tireside sit
All YEARLY.
Rapidly the time is flying;
Toll the bell, the Old Years dying
Dying mid the shrieking blast
Soon twill be numbered with the past.
High hopes were born with him to me,
Unrealized-Tve lived to see,
Tearfully, fearfully,
True friends have dwindled TO few
Yet for the good that do
Still cheerfully
LIES duties I'll take up again;
I'll bear my lot and not complain
A new face peeps the key-hole through
Brings with him work for me to do.
And so I'll grid mine armor on,
Give no regrets for false friends gone;
Cheerily, merrily,
I'll onward, upward press until
l gain success by force of will:
Yea, verify.
Then toll the bell for the Old Year dying
The past is gone-no use in signing;
Hopefully ring the New Year in;
Through faith and works the End I'll win.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-01-17

Ok Dor Cent Off On Furniture, Coats, Suits, Skirts
90 ~ ~ " Silk Waists and Furs
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-01-17
"DOn't Know
How | Got
Such a Cold"

Most of us have heard this ex-
preston many times.
Did you ever notice that the
Don't know how l got it cold
is a bad one to get over? That
before you are through with the
hoarseness, the cough, the "tight
feeling" the general discomfort,
and the out of sorts sensations,
you are apt to have another such
cold, and so on until it hangs on
for weeks
These colds mean that your sys-
tenn is out of gear. They usually
precede serious diseases like con-
sumption, bronchitis. They are
dangerous.
We have found remedy for all
sorts of colds, coughs, that is not
a so-called cough-cure. 1t does
not stupefy with opium, nor fill
the system with vicious drugs.
1t is Vinol. We are perfectly
willing to tell any inquirers at our
store what it is made of and how
we came to take hold of it.
1t certainly does the work. Old
coughs 60 off like magic. 1t even
relieves people far gone in con-
sumption. People right in town
have proved it. We sell it subject
to guarantee money back if it
doesn't help you. Isn't it foolish
to put the matter off
Mail Orders SuDDljGd g. naf Fer EXDrGSS Pail
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12

There are plenty OF them and II you at
your figure YOU have taken the first step
PUTTING ON YOUR CLOTHES
In putting on the corset hook the bottom
hooks first; then the top hooks, then unlock
the bottom hooks and hook the corset In the
usual way. Leave the corset very loose at
the top and very loose at the bottom.
But take these rings at the waist line and
give them a good sharp pull.
Tie them. wTiggle around n few times. 10
be sure you are comfortable. and then put
on your other clothing.
\ corset-hoCk is a convenient thing. las
tened on the front. for II holds the skirt IN
place. as well IS keeps them down. and then
when you have adjusted your clothing, fas-
tening all upon the hook in front, you viii
find that you are perilously near TO having
the fashionable long-waisted front.
II you are larger in the abdomen than
in the bust you must equalize the figure by
( adjusting a heart-shaped pad to the bust
| A still ~prettier method is to fasten a large
pink satin bow consisting of four very wide
loops to the front OF the corset.
Let It be very thick. so as to take the
place Of the bust pad. This bow can show
through the transparent summer waists ana
lock pretty.
This eaualizing Of the figure IS most i'm
portant and Is as essential as anything else
in the scheme OF beauty.
II the bust be fiat the figure Is spoiled
Mich depends on the way you breathe and
IN This respect there is nothing to be advised
except the plan OF breathing with all or the
lungs, drawing in breathS that Eo to their
very depths
This is called abdominal breathing because
the breathing B felt right down into the
abdomen.
Abdominal breathing develops the lungs
and broadens the chest and so helps out
with the wide figure.
You could scarcely form the naoit OF
correct breathing without developing the
lungs and the bust.
The last requirement. but a very impor-
tant one. is that OF exercise for the deveiop-
mont of the figure. Women do not exercise
enough. Aside from using n few or the
muscles they do not exercise at all
Their waists n abdominal muscles are
too securely laced In and boned to ADMIT
OF freedom. and the neck is tied so ughuy
that the head will not turn.
Even the arms are restricted. FOR the new
shoulders are low 30 that the upper arm
cannot be moved: and the wrists are usnt-
ly incased.
with the majority Of women all exercise
"a taken with the muscles OF the knee. with
The feet and with & few OF the body mus
cles. But the great muscles OF the upper
part OF the body are left unused
To get the straight front you must nanisn
the nabby muscles from the arms ana
shoulders and get 4 good deep chest IN
spiration-
You must be able to III your body with
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12

rect shape the statement can be made that
this is possible for every woman
In fact. a great man women are correct
great many are OF the right figure. but they
very nearly the correct shape. but they lack
one or two qualifications which. II obtained.
will at once make them as they should be
The straight 'front.' depends upon two con-
ditions, actual defofmites aside.
The first is the correct way OF standing.
Second. the proper carriage Of the Shout
ders and head.
Third. the right style Of dres>
Fourth. the right Of wearing the
right manner of dress.
Fifth. the way you breathe
Sixth. and last. the exercise you ak for
development OF the figure
Taking the requirements in their order.
you Will see that the correct a of stand
ing comes first.
To stand correctly. and to know that you
are doing SO. put on your shoes and take q
side position In front OF the mirror where
you can see yourself from tip TO toe.
This Is supposdDg that you ara dressed
DO YOU STAND RIGHT?
Take a cord ard attach a weight to II.
Fasten the cord to your bust and let the
line drop until the weight Just touches the
floor.
Throw yourself forward on the balls OF
your feet. throw back your shoulders. take
a long breath until your abdomen Is drawD
in
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12

well, the least said about them the better.
But the majority of women, the women
who want to be pretty and fashionable,
now crave the straight front line.
This is the line which extends from the
bust to the abdomen. and to be in accord
with the new style OF beauty 1t must ex-
tend downward and inward, measured from
the bust.
hi figure must be full at the bust lire
but perfectly fat at the abdomen, this CIV
ing the straight line front.
This line used 10 be called the busk-not
bust-Ilne. and at one time it was the most
fashionable line that q woman could pos
sess.
But in those days the busk-not hust-hne
was straight up and down; and 10 make
herself fiat in front a woman wore n VICE.
thin board. which was sewed in her stays.
No bust was permissible. and wei-deVei-
cped women endured fortunes TO make them
selves fat in front.
Now. after many years. the straight front
has returned. but II is a weIl-developed
front. and the straight line extends from
the tir of the bust to the abdomen, sloping
inward all the time. for the abdomen must
be fat.
To get the straight front and this nat
abdomen with the full chest Is the aim OF
every woman who would look as she should
lock.
Ard. what is more. # is the aim of every
woman TO be able to keep ibis figure. wheth-
err laced in her stays or dressed for the
house. in uegligee.
In response 10 al who want to be the cor
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12

Touch the cord with your fingers until the
weight swings.
II you are standing correctly It will swing
clear OF the abdomen by several inches,
while the bust and the pits OF the toes are
on 4 straight line.
To carry the shoulders properly is one OF
the essentials. Lift the chin as high as you
can.
Do not shove It forward. but merely tip
tilt Il.
Throw back the shoulders. walk around
the room thus. keeping the abdomen drawn
In and throwing the weight on the balls OF
the feet
This will give you the right carriage.
Probably you have been In the habit OF
sinking back on your heels and letting your
shoulders sag.
This will bring your stomach up high and
make your bust seem small Your figure
viii be ruined. II you have this way Of
standing. and unless you break yourself of
It there is no hops for you In the matter Of
style.
To be sure. you may not want style" and
you may not be one OF those woman who
will let beauty of character and manifold
virtues take the place Of q good face and q
good figure.
II that be the case. then this artioie ID not
for you.
But If you want to lock moe. than here Il
the wayrto do IT
Third, comes the right STYLE Of dress. and.
In this connection. ono must mention the
new eorBets that Civ one Q FOOD 'front.' Ina
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12

ing it.
Even tie physically imperfect are trying
20 obtain it. for. by its aid. many a trif-ns
physical malformity may be cured or hid
den from view.
There are a few women who are not seek
ing the new and fashionable figure, and
these. are the fad6ists. those who either
wear a boneless corset or no corset at an;
who go in for reform dress, who wear
knickerbockers and divided skirts. and who
Gre not conventional IN any line of dress.
Well. the faddists have their own arSu-
ment. and. as they harm no one except
themselves. It is weH to. let them alone.
/. anyway. they represent so small a pro-
portion OF the feminine population that one
scarcely notices them at all in the summing
up.
You scarcely meet a woman who does
not wear c~crsets. and II may be that in all
YOUR life you have Fever known one VINO
did not wear orthodox un6erclothinG.
Yer there are women In the w~orld-nice.
respectabIe women. virtuous. well meaning
aud even reliEfouE-who wear no stays. no
belts Of any kind, who 90 without heels and
WHO suspend all their garments from the
Tsbeir stockings are heavy and are held up
nv SAFETY pins, and as 10 their undereiothes
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12

EN- FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC
o you want to get the straight
front?
OF course you do. for 1t is now
p the proper thing. and every wom-
an who is not ceformed is seek
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-19
Hbeinpfalj.

Qubnigsbafen. Der 8roBz
ber3oQ BON 8aOeu bat Dem bleItgen
9ijrqermei7ter &raft bas Rittertreu5
eriter 8la7ie unO Dem &oritauo De5
9ranten6uuies, pruttiineu 4r5t Or.
0eIt6Dfen, pas 3ittertreu5 5peiter
Rla1ie bes Oroen5 Der 3Gbrtn9er 60
men perlteben.
Die in Der SGgerItraBe 90. y
lppbn6aFte G6efrau be8 3ur 3eit abDe=
TenDen S6iffers SAT. 8raot pollte auf
bic brennenOe Campo petroleum dufz
fiilIen. Die 8etroleumtanne erploz
birte ie0oth, ulb 5ofort ItanO Die 6rau
in 6eIlen TIammen. Obglei6 fdmmt@
Iihe 6a~usbepo6ner our 6ilfe etlten
uno bic T5ruu nit 9efen ijberparfen,
muBte fe bod in Da5 a%rantenbaus gez
f6afft perben, ND 1e nu6 tur3er 3eit
inter ben grGBli6fen S4mer3el Oers
ftarb.
Mattummer. $n Der bieIigen
Srt76aft, tpo geraOe 8ir6lpeib ituttz
fdnn, tIlO Dem 6elt1ter 15dtoD At9@
belm aus beTen Wobn3immer our4
Gin6ru6 1G47O 0}art in 8adr unO
QfanObriefeu, iopie cine goloene 9dz
menu6r, 4 Srauringe, goloene
66mud7aaen uno anDeres geitoblet
bDrben.
Mutterfaot, Ser 72jd6rigc
8ributier Satob Gmmert bon bier mtrO
felt tur3er 3ett DermiBt.
ct. Sngbert. 2tuf Der 6ieiigen
@ru6c berungljdte Der 6duer Peter
S6pur3 y. aus IieOerniir3ba6; er
murDe BON nieDergebenOem 8eitetn err
f6laQen. S6por3 mar 40 Sabre aft
unD 6umilienDuter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-19

8enefisiat Sob. &ep. 6uber, Der felt
BEN Sabre 1872 bier pirft, feierte in
aGer @tiQc fein %50jdbriges 9~rieferju=
bilGum.
Turtb /. 80. Der SO Sabre alte
8remferO 8fpalo 6ermann Durbe tpG6s
rcnb Ser 6a3rt ii6er cine Bride 6ei
Canning 70 6eftig an einen 8riidens
pfciler geitoBen, OaB Der S4dbel GER
triimmert nuroe unO 9ermann iofort
tpDt mar.
@DQgingen. Sn Der bieiiger
Nd6fooenfabrit geriet6 Der 8ertmels
ftcr Spbunn Gang in Die 3ran8miiiiOH
uno tpuroe iofort get0btet.
6au5cn. Stall uno StaDel oes
8auern 9opfinqer brannten total ME-
Der. 9a5 gingreifcn Der 6euerDe6z
rem StCtnoprf uno Steinba6 Derbutete
cinc @eiteroerbreitung Oes 6euers.
8ranDItiftung pirD Dermut6et.
Sntofen, SIN StaOeI oe5@raBPs
iben QnmcIens brad 6euer aus, Dels
Dies Da8 2lnpeIen, Den Stau unO Sta
Def pouitdnOig eiudfhertc. QuBeroem
fieI Elm ungGmein groBGs Guantum
BON @etreioe, 6Gu uno Strob, ferner
Das MaIhinenbuu8 nit ben BARN be-
finoliden M}aidtuen uno Oas ge1ammz
te WirtbIhaft8inDcntar Dem @lemente
gum 0pfcr. 3pet i'm @raBli6en @rz
lpeTcn bcoicnitcte Wtdgbe murDen tpez
Qcn 8croubte8 Der 8ranOittftun9 pom
8ranoplaBe meg pcrbaftet.
acmpten, SIN einem 6otel in
6todba9 t. 9. crI6oB ii6 Der leotge
47iGfrige 9ader SoIepb Gtniieoler pom
bier, no6pem er 5uerit feline 8cltebte
Maria Clint Dur6 einen 3eDolper16u
in Die 8ruit get0otet bate. Giniieoler
bat iih in Ietncr Steuung jdhrelang
0icbitG6Ie f6uloi8 gcma6t, uno cine
frii6cre 8eIicbtc io1 i6m nit Qn5eiga
gcoro6t BADEN, ncnn cr fctner gtei9unJ
3ur 2inf nt6t entIage. 9a it6 elmer
6cirat6 in Dieier Dciie S4ptertgtetz
ten characterization, beI6lofcn betoe,
Qcmcin1um in ben Sob 3u ge6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-19
S0niQrcidJ Sadicn.

DRESDEN. Den bprtraqenoen
RGt6en i'm Miniiterium pes Snnern
@e6eimen RegierunqsrGtben Stegli6
NIB MlorQenitern uub Dem %bDrtrugen=
ben 3at6 inn i7Fl1an3minifterium, fell
bertretenDen 8epDllmGhtiqten gum
8unOe8rat6 8e6eimen 6inan3ratb Or.
Riiqer lit Da5 &Dmturtreu3 2. 8laiie,
Iopie Dem 3e6nuuq5rut6 36omds,
Qe6eimen erpeDireuoeu Setretdr i'm
Rrieq8miniiterium 0a5 91ittertreu3 1.
&lafie De5 @lbreht5prDen5 Derlie4en
poroen.
,3innQieBermeiiter s. Wilte, @6renz
D~oriiBenoer pes 0}iIitGrpereinsbe3trt
@roBen6ain, feierte iein 5~0jdbriges
MeiIteriubildum.
SIN Qaqerraum Der 8ordihen 5uz
BRIT fir eleftrii6e8 SuitaIlatiOnsa0taz
teriuI, 8erberTtraBe, 3%eriprang EN-
8uIIon nit S6tpefeliGure. 9e still
iigteit orang 0ur6 ben 6uBbOoen in
cine oarunter befinDli4e Wertitatt.
Der Snqeaieur 8ord erlog Der Sin
nirfung Der giFtigen 0dmpfe. Sin
Mertmeiiter unD Drei Irbeiter ftnO
i6per %ertrantt.
Die 5eier tbrer 2]5id3rigen 8eruf5z
t6GtiQteit begingeu: @ergOIOer 9Ouis
8rGfe ais StutiIt beim 6oft6eater; 9e=
fretdr Bel Der 8runDDer ii4erun9s FAM
mer e6rDinuno @ufmanu; PrOturtit
Der 6. 6einrt6T6en 8u6bonOIung
Qrt6ur QltermanH, BET Der 5irma Or,
StouDe, Winerulz2lnitalt
QenoenfsIb /. g. Burger
mei5ter S6par5enberg bier lit Don ben
Sta0tDerttetern 94neebergs als be-
IolOeter GtQotrat6 uuo itelIOertretenz
Der 8urgermejiter Doll S6nee6erg 9es
nQ6lt Doroen.
Qeu te Der bOrmalige
@atmirtb uno 6leii6ermeiIter SEEMING
feierte nit ieiner Gbefrau Die goIoene
9O63ett.
2i6tenberg. 6rau berrDittz
ipete Stie6ler, Srau bere6el, Setbt,
6rau Sod, 6etnri6 Suliu5 Sod ulD
Deiien g6efrau Sbereie, 6rdu Dere6el.
CONNER unb 9rau berebel. SOFT, uuf
Dem Gitterqut bier in 9ieniten lit ba8
tragbure G6ren3ei6en fir Ireue III
Der Mr6eit Derlie6eu DOrDen.
QD6au. 9er 50 Sabre ulte 6auss
beiiBer GnOer fat ii4 aus u%n6etannten
@rijnOen erbdn8t.
So mmaBf d. Der S4neiOera
metfter Gruf Steuoel feterte iein 40a
iG6riqe8 %ubildum ais U2itgIieD Der
&ontoreiz8 eIelIi6aft.
Quttepib. - Die Rdt6erT6e
@irt6I6aft bronnte poIlftanoig ME
Der.
Met7fen. Der Inn bic 8efai6te
unIerer Gtaot 6o6beroiente 6orI6er
YreTor Or. 2ooie, pen1. ReaII3uI=
Director, 1T na6 ja6relangem eQioen
geitOrben.
Dem Gigarrenar6eiter &arl Sui.
g3immer, BEL Der 6irmu 4ilB unO
i0}eri6 tbGtig, 1T ou5 Gbrsn5ei6er
fir Ireue. in Der Qr6eit Derlie6en mDrz
BEN.
Mtttpeiba. Die beige 5reiz
6euerpebr begtng Die 6eier
i6re5 40iG6rigen 8eitebens.
Spinnmeiiter 8l0Oen, pel4er 81
Sabre lang in Der 8aumpolliptnnerei
lit, erbielt has 4llgemeine
Gbren3ei2en.
M artneutirb n. Dem 9farz
rer R0beI puroe unldBli6 ieiner 9ers
ieBunQ in ben 9tu6eitauo bas Ritter=
treu3 /, &laIie Oes @lbre4toroenS
berIieben.
ReufGtteL, StaotFeuer=Ginz
nebmer a. o. 6drtel er6ieIt oa5 oils
gemeine gbreu3et4elk
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-19
S6mei3.

Neuenburq. Ser @roBe Ratf
pG6lte gu ieinem 9rGiioenten ben ga7
Ditalen 6enri Golame, gum eriten @tz
3eprGIioenten ben 8ooitulen 9llbtn
4erret uno gum 5~lpeiten 8i3eprG1iben=
tine ben 2~iberulton erputiben GrneIt
8unot.
66mur5enburg. Sn Der
GpiBern bat QooIf 8inggelt feline
6ruu erI6Iagen uno Ii6 banu ielbit
beim 2onOjdger CUR 9oft 8emeIbet.
66mp3. Der ~24iG6rige Ieoige
Glettromonteur 6ran3S6iringer per
unQliifte, inoem er BEL Qrbeiten am
8ransFormutor nit Dem eleftri16en
Strom in 8erij6rpng fam, Der i'm To-
fort t0otete.
ct. @aIGen. 8eim 8unfier Soz
fob Drummer bier muroen fir 10000
6rant5 @ertbpapiere geIto6len.
6erriere8. 8ei etnem 4unoz
pirt6 2lbrep, in beiien 9aus u Qdno=
arbeiter I6liefen, brad 6euer aus uno
perbreitete Iih 10 i6neG, oaB ba5 ben
2euten als Eager biellenbe Strp6 in
8runO gerietb uno i6rer BRET per=
bramnten. Sin pierter Wann puroc
bur6 einen itiir5enOen 8alten i4per
berlebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-19

benz perbienten unb 6eliebten 8edmten
cine Reibe BON g6rungen 3u t6eil
ipuroe.
Der beim Qrtillertez Depot bier be-
i6Gftiste per6eiratbete 5adl0bner
Grnit Saul BON Qiperg fpollte, BON
&ornneitbeim tommenb, auf Dem bic
iigen 8abn6pf aus Dem nod i'm Sang
befinoli6en 3ug ausiteigen, nm fi6
raid cine 6abrtdrte nod MIperg 81
taufen, .tpurDe aber unter Die 3d0er gez
f4IeuOert uro inn bierbei beibe 8eine
a~bgefubren.
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s. +. &ammerer in Der 6%etlbronner
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7euer aus, bas, eendbrt bur6 Die retz
den 8orrGt6e an Oelen uno 6ettftDfz
fen, fi6 in tur3er 3eit frog be5 enerz
gii9eu gingreifen8 Der 6eueripebr auf
Das gan3e 9uuptgebGu0e ausoebnte,
baS bpllftdnDig a%usbrdunte.
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i6ult6eiBen 6affner purbe Die groBe
golbene Mebaille fir &unit uno Bii=
ienf6aft am 8anbe beS 6rie0rt4sorz
oen8 oerlieben. y
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8osmas St0br bat iid in einem Nnz
fall Don 6eiiteSit0rung eri6oiIen.
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ebemaIige5 Wp6nbau5 Oe5 9tfters
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einigen Sa6ren mfolge 8ranbItiftung
zines getite5tranten W}iteigentbimers
u%bgebranlt.
q ieber # o 3 / II gen. Dem
8rieftrdger unb Qanbpoitboten Bluff
purDe anldBIi6 ieiner Yeniionirung
Die iilberne @erOienitmeOoille Der=
lie6en.
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Zimmerman 4uguit 8eiBpenger DON
bier IieB ii4 pom S6nell5ug iiberz
fabren, pobei inn Der 8Opf pom Sum
pfc getrennt lpurDe.
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qenommenen Wubl zines Srt5pprftez
hers lpuroe 8emeinOepfleger 9art>
mann gepdbIt.
Obernborf. Die auf Der BEL
ieuborfer 906e gelegene friibere W}Oos=
munn'fhe ,3ieQelei brQnnte bis QIf Den
8runD nieDer.
Oe6rtngen. Der 50 Sabre al
te BON ieiner Trau geIhieoene 8laier
9einrih 6ombre6t pon 8ii6l puroe in
feiner Bobnung bier erbGngt oufqez
funoen. Sen olleinitebenoeu, alI9ez
mein gea6teten M}ann bat o6ne 3peiz
fel QebensijberbruB infoIge bes i6lenz
ten 2eumunos feiner pon ibm 9efhiez
benen 6rau in ben Sob Qetrie6en.
4farr. SIN 5tpeiten 6tot Der
0irtbfhoft llnoIb5, in rpelher geraz
De bic 6euerpebrleute aus Dem na6en
8oIfegg na6 elmer llebuug Ginte6r
bielten, Brad 6euer aus. 9o5 Sc
bduoe brannte poIlItdnbig nieber.
9fiBtn9en. 2n Stclle oes
jjin9it b]erItorbenen Snult6eiBen Sell
mann nurbe 4oIernirt6 8ogt len.
gum 0~rtsDoriteber gepGblt,