davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle., 1903-04-24

Make thick sirup of sugar and a
very little water DO not stir while
boiling. When it threads. take off the
fire and in five minutes dip the apples
in it. Set OH paper to drip and dry.
The Morris County chronicle., 1903-04-24

Tramp-Is dis all yer kin gimme-er
cupful NV cold water?
Kind I4ady-Of course not You can
have as many cupfuls as you want
Chicago News.
The Morris County chronicle., 1903-04-24
Proof Positive.

First Heiress-But you are quite sure
the count loves you.
Second Heress-Of course am He
said if | would marry him he'd let me
keep half of my own money! Chicago
News.
The Morris County chronicle., 1903-04-24
SIi~hted.

81 think auntie is very inconsistent"
said the fearfully bright boy.
"Why?" asked his mother.
Because she called me a young
heather, but she never makes the other
children save up their pennies and send
them to me" Washington Star.
The Morris County chronicle., 1903-04-24

No man is failure because he says
what he thinks. The failure comes
when a man thinks of the wrong thing
to say.-Boston Christian Register.
The Morris County chronicle., 1903-04-24

Holding their end up in society is the
heaviest burden borne by the husbands
of ambitious .-Schoolmaster.
The Morris County chronicle., 1903-04-24

Mrs. Peck-Here's an account of a
man who had three wives, Henry.
Now. what do you suppose they'll do
with him?
Mr.. Peck-Try him for lunacy,
m'dear, l should think Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Morris County chronicle., 1903-04-24

What comes from the heart goes to
the heart.-Coleridg
The Morris County chronicle., 1903-04-24
A widow.

Can any little boy or girl tell me
the meaning of the word widow
asked the teacher. We'll, Willie?' to
an urchin who waved his hand vigOr-
The Morris County chronicle., 1903-04-24

"A widow" said Willie breathlessly,
''is mans wife that's lost her hus-
hand
The Morris County chronicle., 1903-04-24
Presses for Sale

THE CHRONICLE has large News
Press and two Job Presses for sale. All
in good condition. Inquire at the Of
ficp
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-09-05
Singing Into n Phonograph.

"When a singer is up before an audi
ence he or she can tell whether the
effect Of the voice is pleasing or not by
watching the countenances of the lis
teners," says Thomas A. Edison in
Popular Mechanics. when, however,
one sings into a dead instrument, like
the phonOgraph, without the slightest
recognition as to whether the voice Is
properly tuned and pitched, the singer
becomes rather nervous. | know some
very capable singers who can sing
splendidly before an audience, but
when it comes to getting their voice
into the phonograph they are dumb.
have brought people of great note out
to the works and paid them handsome
ly for their vocal efforts only to find
when ! came to reproduce these at
tempts ON the phonograph that the rec
ords were utterly worthless"
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-09-05
Or -:6;lt angels Growing round US,
With heavens light upon their wings.

1t Is to prove that every word we
utter. whether true or false, that word
shall never die. 1t shall at last meet
us at the judgment seat OF Cod ana
make us explain why we ever let 1t
come forth from our lips. 1t is to
prove that God does not have one Ian
guage for the week day and another
for Sunday. The Paphlagonian pigeons
were said to have had two hearts, but
no human mortal can have two hearts.
man cannot have one honest tongue
with which he speaks to God and an
other false tongue with which he talks
TO his fellow men. The Bible distinctly
and emphatically states that Chris
tians must come forth out Of the sim
full world and separate themselves
from it, In no way can this be done
better than by speaking the Christian
language of straightforward truth. Are
we ready to speak that truth wherever
1t may be found?
But there is just one little suggestion
/ WOulu ike lO uukc DclOlc NiVSC'
Remember, lie is not always told
with the lips. 1t can also be spoken
by the hand and the foot. The last
words my father ever wrote In his
study were these, THE Language of
Action" They were to be the caption
of the next sermon he intended to
write. Beware, o man, that when
you attempt to speak in this Language
Of action" you shall not only have an
honest tongue, but truthful hand and
truthful smile, a truthful shrug OF
the shoulders, a truthful foot and also,
very imperatively, a truthful silence
There is a time to speak. There Is also
a time to keep still. But If a man
keeps still when he ought to speak
then silence itself may speak in the
thunderous tones of the lOudest af-
firmatiyes or of the loudest negatives
Let your life in all its parts be yea,
yea" and may, nay" Some insects
have a thousand eyes. The human be-
ing by the Language Of action" may
have a thousand tongues. These wor-
ship either at the altar of truth or al
the satanic shrine of endless falsities.
copyright, 1898. by Louis Klopsch.l
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-09-05

The most striking impression con-
veyed by the published plans Of the st.
Louis managers is n sense of their
vastness. The Chicago buildings and
grounds covered an area of one square
mile; those of st. Louis will cover two
square miles. The total exhibition
space at Chicago was S2.3 acres; at st.
Louis 1913 acres will be required. The
total outlay at Chicago was $27 $780,
900; at st. Louis $4O,OOO,OOO will be
spent At. Chicago the entire horse
power and Hhachinery in operation was
$4,000; at ST. Louis it will be $4,000.
The Midway at st. Louis will be 6OO
feet wide and mile in length and will
be called the Pike, and there will be
thirty-fve miles of roadway inside the
inclosure. Washington Post.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-09-05
Locomotive Headlights.

A recent improvement in railroad To-
comotive headlights is to send a beam
of light vertically from the locomotive,
as well as straight ahead. The column
of light rising vertically from the loco
motive can be seen from a great dis
tance, even though a hill should inter-
vene to hide the ordinary headlight
and dull the sound of the whistle. The
searchlight effect used aboard ships is
thus to some extent utilized. An ap-
preaching locomotive with this device
always signals its coming with pill
lar of fire" by night. producing an I'M
pressiye as we'll as useful effect.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-09-05

Paris now boasts a man with steel
hands, Admitted TO. a hospital the
other day at his own request, he was
examined by student and pronounced
to be absolutely well. He thereupon
seized the students hand and squeezed
it till he literally crushed the fingers to
show his appreciation Of the welcome
intelligence.
On being removed to a police station
he broke a thick log Of wood in two,
bent a pair Of pinchers with his fingers
and burst a rope wound ten times
round a barrel. One would hardly
blame the acquaintance Of this man II
he reverted to the savage greeting OF
rubbing noses.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-09-05
PIucky King Alfonso.

King Alfonso of Spain performed a
feat recently which should endear him
to his / Illfghting compatriots. 1t was
worthy If a toreador. His majesty was
walking in the Prado, when bullock
broke from herd that was being driv-
en-, and, tearing away at full gallop,
showed every disposition for using its
horns among the pedestrians and equi-
pages. There was a regular stampede,
but the king showed his spirit, and.
drawing his revolver brought the beast
down with two or three swiftly deliv-
cred shots.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-09-05
tONANCOCK TELEPHONE
Directory.

SPENCER F. ROGERS-President.
ALBERT J. MoMATH-Secretary.
John W. ROGERS-Treasurer.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-09-05
Got n Reputation,

William the Conqueror had just land
ed on English soil.
"But how" he was asked, "did you
acquire your titleY
81 once licked janitor," he replied,
with frank naivete.
Perceiving that he was worthy Of the
name, they hastened to do him reyer'
ence.-New York Herald.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-09-05

1ncn lHc HTSt peISOH "ouN WI 'NN
story as he told it. And the two stories
would be no more alike than the
striped fur of panther Is like the
white wool Of pet lamb.
Dcstroycrs of Character.
So well known Is this fact OF uncon-
scious alteration, and so painful has
been his experience Of its effects, that
one Of our best known United states
senator's has made 1t a rule to refuse
all applications for a verbal interview.
He has been so often misrepresented
unintentionaly that when an inter-
viewer comes to him he always says:
"Write your questions clearly and dis
tinctly upon paper. Then | will write
my answers and you must print them
as | give them to you. do this so that
there may be no misunderstanding be-
tween us" There are many social
falsehoods floating about every COM
munity. not because neighbors have
deliberately lied against neighbors, but
because when gossip starts her work
the statements made in reference to a
mans character by oft repetition often
unintentionally become uniformed ana
satanic and character destroying mon
strosities.
Social falsehoods are prevalent ey-
erywhere. How are we to guaro
against them? First and foremost, Dy
not making ourselves medium FOR
their propagation. An aspersion on q
mans character, once started, Is passed
from LID to lip until the whole commu
nity hears it. But the calumny, often
undeserved, might be stopped by the
observation of simple rule. Never
believe any evil rumor," my father
said. you may hear against your
neighbor. Never believe 1t unless you
have positively heard the evil confes
sion from the mans own lips, and even
then you must hope there Is some mis-
take about it," Never allow yourself
TO listen to any mallgner Of an innocent
mans life and thereby make yourself
n party In the crime. Never allow
your imperfect memory to transmit
what idle gossipers and scandal mon
gers may revel IN. A fatal lie, like
wolf in Sleeps clothing, sometimes at
tempts to robe itself in the garments Of
sincerity. But by the execution OF th'
two falsifers of my text we know tha
God will condemn us when we repeal
an evil report against our neighbor'
unless we positively and without any
peradventure know that what we say
Is true
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-09-05
Qur Children.

The best calculation that can be
made shows that the average number
of children in the white native family
a century ago in the United States was
more than six; in 1880 it had fallen to
less than five; in 1850 to less than four;
in 1872 to less than three; in 1900
among the upper classes" IN Boston to
less than two,
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-09-05

Tnen the first person would tell the
story as he told it. And the two stories
would be no more alike than the
striped fur of a panther Is like the
white wool Of pet lamb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-21
Sanfrn %rDniDliOirrll.
Die yManuFacturer's Nationalbant"
nit Der y@riten Rationalbant"

Die nManuFacturer's Nationalbanf"
nit Der r@riten Rationalbont"
DerT6moI3en. = Qftisn Der @rite>
rem fir $1,000 pro antbeil an
5utaufen.
Sn elmer geftsrn Ra4mittag itatts
oefunbenen 9irettprerz8erfammlu
Der nNanufactursr's Nationalbant"
famen bic faon felt eini9en @oden
i'm @ange gsneIenen rnter9anolun@
oen 8etreFfs elmer @eridmel5ung Der
oenQnnten 8ant nit Der o@rfen
0ational6ant4 gum 4bi4luB. Die
nGrfte Nationalbant" berpflidtete
fi6, Die Qftien Der nManufactursr's"
gu $4,000 PRO Qntbeil an3utaufe en-.
Der grDBte She'll Der @ttien Der
nManufacturer's GationaI6unt" 1T
in ben 6Gnben Der $50. %. q. 9iGep,
George 0t6sp un0 g6as. 80. 9ideH.
Dies 1T bic 5neite COMPLICATION,
in pel6er Die g@r7te Hationul6ant"
Die 6auptrole iptslt. 8pr eintgen
Sa6ren taufte tie Die equitable
National6ant" aus.
Die 8r6Be Der 5pei 8anten, pel4e
Bel Der leBten 8erI9mel3ung bet4etz
fiat limb, lit am 8e7ten aus na9folz
qenben 3ablen erii4tli8: 8efammte
@utba6en: @rFte Nat. $6,427,621,
ManFct. 81, 953,179; 8apitul: Grfte
Nat. 100000, Manfct. $5OO,00O;
ue6erf9uB uno unoertbeilte Profite:
| Grfe Rat. 1922 O3, Manfct. $105,@
| 818; 0epofiten: @rite Ndt. $685.
III, MunFct. $1,103,86
Die 8eamten Der n@riten Ratioz
nul6ant" inb: 9rdii0ent s. .. Ser
gufon, &a7iirer $. 9. MilcOr; 9irefz
loren: S. 9, 6ergufOn, 8lan6ar0
8anOaG, SoTep6 81. 5oarO, 8iniam
6. &ouIe, 2ouis W}iiQer, SoAn 90.
6au, 86eobore 6ooper, Sames 8.
0oo6parb, Sames 8. GdeI5, 8eorge
u. 8lafe, Same5 q. Simpler, SoieP3
| Trte6enpalo, Nleranber 3. 2eftpt6,
| q. 81. Sumeg, 6ug6 Sifon, jun., 81.
s. g.. 9oit unb Gbarle5 R. @pence.
Dix Der Manufacturers g}atto@
nal6anf" iinb: 9rGii0snt 6. u. 9ors
iep, &a1Tirer 9arrn 80. Maion; 9tS
reftoren: @eo. 8. Srbtng, Solomon
Trunf, Robert 81. Sutton, Trant
@6Ien, 0tuiam 8. garrii6, SliDer
8eeoer, s. ., Biniar, So6n 9ubner,
6. Gem 8opbri6, %. q, 0idep, @lt
Oppen6eim uno &, 80. 9orien.
Man erpartet, baB bic 8eri9melz
3unq Der beioen 8anten am I. De-
3em6er pouen6et 7ein tpirb. Die So.
| 81. 81. suttpn, 80. u. 9ifeD, 6atoz
mDn SFrant uno Sobn 9ubner pom
9ireftorenrat6 Der gMunufucturer's
Rutional6unt" BADEN SteQungen als
9ireftoren Der yGrIten Gationulz
banf" angenommen. 9r. 9arrp Nt.
M}aIon, Ra7iirer Der nMunufdctuz
rer's Hational6ant," bat ebenfoQS
cine @teuung in Der uGriten 9atio>
nal6unf" dngenommen.
Nm lsBten 6reitag purOen ale
8er6anolungen 3piIden ben beioen
8anfen pI0Bli6 a69ebro6en, uno eS
lit MIR lem 3aft un0 ben 8%emii6unz
gen ein3elner 6erren gu D~erbunfen,
OaB bisIelben benno6 geItern einen ers
| folgrei6en N6i6IuB fanOen.
Die gum NntauF Der 2tftien Der
gManufatturer'5 GationaI6unt" n0z
t6ige 6umme betrdgt $4,000.
aennD'g 8bse unb 8affee
Iinb Die beIten unO biQigiten.
(313@ 10 QG0en in Baltimore.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-21
Gus Den @cri6tsg0fcn.

9te S02tplrgsnluple. - S0doener@
f~aBtlagen. - $4,000 fir ben
8erluIt 0es @atten.-Gtn unporz
ii6tiger 8rieH6reiber.
SIN Rrsi5geri6te tlagte geitern
Dora 8eoIefon our6 Den Re6t5anz
malt 0m. 8. 2atprenoa nm a6iolute
S6eioung BON W}ar 8eoIeIon fpegen
angebli9er untrsue. 9er am 6. Saz
nuar 1888 gei8loFenen She 1T Elm
Sinh entIprof2n, iiber pel6e5 Die
SHUTTER Die Obbut b~srlangt.
Sn oemIelben 8eri6t erIu6t Der
7elbe Qnpalt fir &atie 0est I'm a6z
folute 68eiDung BON 0i1ium 9eet
uno um 3uerfennung ibre5 8inoe8.
9a8 8aar 6eirat6ete am IA. Nobemz
Der 1889 uno piro Der 9ertlagte Don
feiner Satin Der untreuc uno oes
8erIafIen5 beI6ulbigt.
6erner reifte Der 8e6tsannult u.
0ort6 @pats5 fir Ssnnis 9. 0uaitsr
cine 8lage Inn abIolute S6eibung
pon eugene Is. 0uditer in oemiel6en
9eri6t Elm. Die 8lGgerin beiduIOigt
i6ren @atten Der untreue unD trennte
ii6 BON bemiel6en am 10. Qpril B..
s.; bic Ste nuroe am 2. Qpril 1900
gsf6lofen.
Wegen ange6li6er untrelle i6re5
@utten min emma 8u66Ol3 in elmer
bon Dem He6t5anpalt 8. S.58aumz
l0ffel i'm &rei8geri6t 1r. 2 eingez
reidten 8loge bon Setter 8u96ol3
geT6ieben peroen. &Idgerin purbe
nit i6rsm in @af6ington, .. g.,
pobnenoen 9atten an Is. 4uguit
1898 getraut.
N6iolut gei6ieOen purOe 9eItsrn
i'm 8reisgeri6t Marb 6. 9idel BON
Nnbren 6ifsl tpegsn ange6li6sn Ser
laTar5. 0as 9aar mar i'm Moi
1887 g~etraltt tporben, unb tpurbe Der
RlGgerin bic O66ut ii6er lire &in0er
8ugeTpro4en.
@4uoener aBtIa9en.
0i1iam 8. Murtin, iun., fldgt i'm
@upertorz@sri6t gegen San, 6saDz
ington &c So. nm $4,000 S6aDenerz
fuB fpegen 8srleBungen, bic er ange6z
lt8 in einem Glsbator i'm @e6Gltoe
Der 8ertlagtsn erlttt. 6r. Wm. Col
ton lit Der Mnipult Des &lGgers.
@egen angebIi4en Qngriffs berz
Iangt 6enrD 9ebpin in elmer pon bem
4nnult Sume5 Sliigel i'm Superior
@srt6t gegen emanuel W}iQer, SaIoz
mon s. Miqer, MiQiam W2iler unO
Qeonarb 6urtman eingeret9ten 8lage
$4,000 S8aoenerfaB. &lGger ma6t
gelten0, baB er nit elmer 9eitf6e ii6sr
ben &opf gei6lugen purOe unO babel
einen S6doelbru4 erlttt.
$4,000 il r 0e8 8atten Sob.
Der acknowledgement Der 6ruu
Sennie Wolf gegen G. @in56erg e
So. uno Safe &c 8aGfer, gr. %,
6optins' glace, lpegen bes 3obe5
6es @utten Der 8lGgerin, Sulius
@oIf, nu6m geftern i'm Common
gleds@@ert6t por &i9ter @rig6t ieiz
men 4nfang. ST.. @olf, peG4er als
Gtnfdufer in 8rager's DEPARTMENTS
2uoen fungirte, erlitt ben SOB, inbem
er in ben @leDatori9a9t bes BON ben
@srtlagten 6enuBten 9ebduOes fiel.
Seine @ittpe uno &inDer oerfldgen
Die beiben 6irmen UNI $25,0 OO S4uz
oeneriaB. Der Pro3eB pur0e geitern
ni9t beenbet unb pirO beute tpieber
auFgenommen.
Sncorportrt
purbe geitern bic Baltimore Paint@
C @laB4@O." bon ben So. 9aDiD S.
6erne, 6OpurO 6. Price, Campbell
Darlington BON Baltimore unO Sol.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-21
@unoeruoue GmtOeGut10.

Grou sRtuiams, etne berbprraseUce Speiias
UHt,, n, Trducus3etccH; brdtlte I%GuieHocH BON
i,istnoen frautH bas Gid DIR @tiuHo6siti bate
mir tintu Ttbg6lag; in u5tuHoO,rgiJ StuHotH pito
IN iro,nonHhfm 6tloium QiHpeguH5 otJ 31IIt pber
gin, g,;obluua: tsint 6hmrJtR. l,lnt 9tIa9r,
lin, 1Inferbrtbuug Der 9siAdftjquh9; atle!ut H9u
JnS baymlos: i'm 9jr'au oOT per Dot s. . ns
nrtabtGtts prtDltts ptlm lhr
IA Gtbjlottt RraHt.Hpi!tstr .nHtn; erItlbt
R,bauo!uHa. ia4s gtlpduiNt; 2~jzlGbriQs @rt96-uH9.
SprtBhun6sH pom 10 bis 8. 6onntoSs BON bis ..
Na;5trt6siIRug 1ratts.
Trau &. SStHidme.
ar. s5, RoE04powaTOs5tTaR gsItm9rG
(9tl4,E&Sl Ia
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-21

amerita entgeger8e6ra4t; abe4
bort limb bier nod feline gta6t
barber eingetroffen.
Sn Pari5 piro Die auf autor5
Snformation geItiiBte 2tnit6t d
fpro4en, europa per0e es Sin
rita ii6erIufen, feline 8Gmpfe mil
@er'inigten Staten Iel6f aus34
ten.
~b's freund
f4uftlide 5aItung.l
Berlin, 10. gooember.
beutf9e &uspdrtige Qmt bat /
boue 3u~frieOenbeit nit Der rail-
Gntrpidelung Der Banana : qnd
genbeit ausgefpro6en uno nir6
Ser. 6taaten 3u benz Sage bead
piirIden, an peI6em bas erite Cd
burf ben Sit6mus fd6rt, peI6er Sd
punt ni6t gu i6neu eintreten tan
9euti9lanb lit mod ni6t Inn
Qnertennung Der reuen Repubiit 4
fu9t norber, a6er man nimmt al
bdB Elm ipIdes @rfu6en geIteut mel
cen pirb, fobalo elm 3uiammentrefFd
6e5 beuti6en 9e16GftstrGgers i
Waibington nit Dem @eIanOten 81
nau : @arina itattgefunoen babe
pirb.
Die beutf6en OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
limb iofort nit Der 9eFacto : 3egie
run8 in Banana in 8e3ie6ung getre
ten, tpo OieritIi8e @ei6GFte Die8 No
tRi8 mu4ten, o6ne auf Snitruttione,
aus Berlin gu tparten, unb es 1T an
3unehmen, ouB 9eutI6lano Die Repu
bItt Banana formeu a~nertennen pire
iObdlo oo5 @eiu9 oarum eingereif,
pir0.
Die Oeuti6e 9reFe fG6rt fort, oi
Sit6mus : NngeIegen6eiten nit groBe
@u5fi6rli6teit gu beri6ten, o6ne iic
auf LANCE Gommentare ein3uloFer
unO meiitens nit Der Re9ierung ii6cr
ein3utimmen, ooB bic Sit6muB : Nn
gelegen6eiten 6ouptiG6li6 bic Ser
Staaten uno Central : Mmerita an
geben; 0uB Gr5tere boutommen ba
gfe6t BADEN, bic 75rdqe i'm cSntereF
oes 6orti6ritt8 gu re9eIn uno bo'
9eutf9lano o6ioIut feline QuIt 6ubt
ii9 in Dieie QngeIegen6eit perpifeI
gu IaFen. Don Gifsr5i6teleien 9ege
bic Ser. Staten lit in ZEN 9reB
Commentator ni6t Die gerin8ite SpI
gu ftnOen.
Iufre9ung in 8o8ota
Iegt lid.
Baf6ington, ., g., 10. Tot
= @eTanbter 8eaupre meloet in cine
nor 3pei Sagen an Oa5 Stoot8oepor
temert g~eIanOten &a6eIOepei6e, oa
bic @rregurg Der 8olt5mafen in be
6QuptftQot bon Colombia fid leQt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-21

a Sr. @boGpbus 8uf4 in
BdItimpre. - 9r. Ibolphus
guT6, Der grGIiDent Der Qnbeufer
gui6 8rau : Comp. pOn Ct. 2puis,
belt ii9 am Mittpo4 bier gu 8eiu4
auf, nm einise pi4tige gei4dftli4e
Qnorbnunsen gu t%reffeH. ST.. 8ui6
mar fi9tIi9 erfreut ii6er Den Staro
Ter @eT6Gfte ieiner Aieiigen 5iliale
unb gub am 4benb elmer &n5ahl
Sreunoe i'm 6otel 9ennert ein9unfett
Inter ben Nnpeienben b~efunben it4
Die So. 5reb. @ibtmann, General
Qr9itett Der Qnbeuier 8ui9%8ruue@
rel; 6r. 8lod bon Der yOeldtpare Ge@
frigerdting g." BON Nepz9orf; 9r.
9lt6aus, @ubitpr Der Qn6euier8uI9z
9rauerei. unb Der hieiige @enerdl%9es
i9GftsFibrer ST.. 9. 8. Supper.
8eerbigung.- Die irbiI9e
6iae pon6rau Gertrude 6ittel, Witt>
me beg ~DeritDrbenen 9rn. Martin 6it>
tel, pel9e am Sienitug in ibrer leBz
ten Dobnung, Rr. 1918, 0oberitrube,
ffarb, purOe geitern MOrsen unter
sablreiaer 8etbeiligung bon 2eibtra@
oenben pom Sruuerbuuie aus auf Der
Bonnie 8rae : Cemetery" our leBter
au6e bsftattet. 3uerit purbe Der
Qei6ndm nod Der IA FL. NOt6belfer~
Stride ii6ergefiibrt, pOielbit cine Rez
ouiem : MeTe fir bas Seelenbeil Der
Gntfdlofenen geleien purOe. DIS
gQbrtudtrdger funsirten Die 99.
martin g6drf. 81. 9ittel, 8. 9ittsl,
Maaer. $. 2inienmener uro s. oittel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-21
Ghiffsuatri6tcn.

Rep Yort, 10. g}OO. 4b9'@
fo6ren iinO BON bier Die 9omPttr
.W}ain" nu6 Bremen uno o6urit
8ismart" na6 Ql8ier etc.
6am6urg, 10. g}OO. BON
Tep4gort trufen bic 0pfr. n9eutid=
lamb" unO n0}oItte" bier elm.
8IDmDut6, 10, gto0. Der
9ompfer .8rieOria Der 8roBe" TT
BON gep>gorf 6ier ein8etroffen.
@enua, 10. 3oO. 4n9stomz
men BON Iepsgort ift bier Der DAM
pier n9a6n."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-21
Q6Fabrtstage pon S5eanoamPfern:

gOn q MO Ort
9ampfer nGnmric" am 20. gto>
Dem6er na3 2iDerpoOl,
0ampfer minneapolis" an q.
Nobem6er na4 2onODn.
0ampfer u9O6en3ouern" am Il.
0oDember ra4 Reapel uno @enua.
9ampfer yIepzgOrt" am q. 9}oz
0ember nu4 SOutbamptOn.
9ampfer n&rOonlano" am p. gto=
Dember nu3 Qntperpen.
9ampfer numbria" am q. no
Oember na4 2tberpOol,
9ampfer rPenniplOdnia" an q.
Robember mad 9umburg.
9ampfer r9edIa" an q. 9fOoem@
Der mad Copenhagen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-21
@rrmtIhte trIcarnpbiIde sepeiden.

-Sn Buffalo, 0.zg., Fat ii9 Sob.
9uB i'm 6au8gdnge ieine5 8Dbnbau~
fes erT8ofen, aus tpel4em er tiir3Iif
in rdt61el6ofter Weiie oerI4nunOen
unb tpobin er D6ne 8oripifen ieiner
8amilie, bic i'm nur ais 2ei6e pies
ber1uh, 3uriidgetebrt mar.
- Der Sdrmer CLAUDE 70. 8uu
aus Sout6 Barre, Orleans = GountD,
N.z0., unb feline berDittpete S4tDe=
fter 9orDt6D GoIe IinO BON einem 3ug
Der nUet S6orezga6n" get0otet NOR
ben, pGbrenO fe nit ibrem 6ubriperte
bic @eleiie BEL @Iba, @enefeezG ount9,
3u treu3en berTu6ten.
- Fri. emma 8e66arbt unb SRI,
Qi33ie6 6u6ma6er iin0 Bel 9ort Ser
bis, $780,, i'm 0eIapore = Riber er=
trunfen. Gin &a6n, in fpeIbem ite
ii6er ben 6IuB no6 mottamoros,
8a., mo fte pobrten, fa6ren molten,
fenterte in Der M}itte 0e5 8eses.
- 9ie Giti3en5 8ant 3u 9etter,
Sa., nurbe Qeftern fri6 bon gin6re=
6ern 6eimgeTu6t, pel6e $500 err
beuteten.
5olDoOor 8attonio 1T opf Ger
9ranfltn Ioenue = Bride in 0}tnz
neupolis erto6en uufgefunosn NOR
ben. Seine 2ei6e 3eigte q Sti6~
Ipunben uuf. man bermut6et, oaB
Elm Gafeatt borIie8t, oo Der Soote
$65 in Der Sadie bate.
Sn Nsp = Orleans fiel 8eitern
bo5 thermometer auf 30 8rao, alp
afpei grao inter ben 8eFrierPuntt,
Der Sag mar Der tGIteite felt 1891.
6arrp s. 8oie, Der 6dauiPiez
Ter, pel8sr am 26. SePtem6sr 1902
in g}ep : gorf feline Satin erid0B,
rpurbe bort geitern gu 10 5o3raH
9uhf6dus berurt6eilt.