davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-04

showed that the majority OIL 10 ny, me time
ents give freely, and at .he onIy one
carelessly. In all that sc ~ he never
had any mor4fsg. 5 Most OF the olnels
got got If awheneyer i ask for it, or most .,sa
every day." Less than thlrd OIL ..ie
parents seenafd ia think it worth WINE
to give theirS children any advice on
the subject Sfkkeeping or spehaIn.iS
their pocket molley. Most of the cnll-
dren said they spent their money on
candy. toys.s~shfnny sticks, ehestnuts,
peanuts. school supplies, and SO on.
Only one said5he, must not puy cneap
novels. and only one confessed that ne
had been forbidden to purchase .clSdI-
cites. Nearly 500 out of the o5O boys
and girls said they had found money.
A great many people must lose money.
Sometimes the sum found was only d
cent or a nickel but one chlld hao
found $32 and another SIS. The former
was found on the Brooklyn bridge, ana
the finder advertised and returned II
to its owner. The finder OF the $40 oio
the same. Over fifty children sald
they had returned money they Iound.
A great many of the children earned
money. The girlsstended babies, 1roned,
sewed, helped their mothers, ETC., while
the boys shoveIed snow ran errands
and helped their fathers at their
trades. The results of the examina-
tons prove that parents should do
great deal more to teach their children
thrift and economy and the discipline
of self-control in the matter of spend
ing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-04
WHAT WOMEN ARE DOING.

There are some things in the way
their American cousins behave at the
seashore that the English, with all
their natural humility, cannot but think
a little strange. One of these is the
habit that many fashionable girls at
watering places in the United States
have of going about during the day,
whether they be driving, walking,
playing games or bathing, quite hat
less" But this, The Gentlewoman re-
minds its readers, is by no means "a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-04
Not Final.

81 heard all about your little romance"
said the returned Chicagoan.
Whats that?'' inquired the Chicago
bride, coyly.
May Breezy was telling me how you
met your fate. became engaged to him,
and were finally married in one week"
Finally married" What nonsensei
Why, this is only my first venture. -
Philadelphia Press.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-04


tiny cap with its steamers hanging
down the back.
The American exhibit for the Rus
sian Child's World is to be shown at
the Waldorf-Astoria. New York, dur
ing the week beginning Oct. 4. 1t will
also be shown at st. Louis after its
return from Russia, as the exhibit
there extends oyer only two months
November and December. The Amer
lean exhibit is being collected from the
principal institutions and associations
devoted to the interests of children,
and will consist of photographs, speci-
mems Of work, descriptive pamphlets
and other literature This material
will be arranged in wall cabinets, and
there will also be complete modern
American nursery. The Russian gov
eminent has placed at the disposal Of
the American Institute of Social Ser
vice, which is arranging the exhibit,
an appropriation sufficient to cover the
expenses of transportation and main
tenance in Russia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-04
HAN ID
s APOLLO
FOR TOILET AND BATH

Delicate enough for the softest
skin, and yet eficacious in removing
any stain. Keeps the skin in perfect
condition. In the bath gives all the
desirable after-effeCts of a Turkish
bath. 1t should be on every wash
stand.
ALL 0ROcERS AND DRUGGISTS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-04

It's farewell TO high-heeled shoes for
Miss Verona Jarbeau, the burlesque
actress, who will try to succeed Fay
Templeton in Weber 81 Fields this
season. A cruel lesson was taught
to her on last Saturday i'm a Twenty
third street shop, in New York. We
roma goes to extremes in dress. When
they wear pearl earrings, hers are as
big as cherries. When sleeves are full.
hers look like balloons.
Now that all the girls are wearing
three-inch heels, Verona goes them one
inch better. Her heels were the adj
miration of all who beheld her on SAT-
urday, for her dress escaped the ground
when she swept into the shop. She
walked with difficulty because she
weighs at least 100 pounds. When
she turned around to see an especially
pretty parasol one of the French heels
gybed. The actress lost her balance
and fell Her parcels were scattered.
Willie, the boy at the silk counter,
vaulted to her side and the floor
walker with the dragon mustache
tried to lift her. She groaned with
pain. Her ankle was twisted An
ambulance was summoned, but Miss
Jarbeau did not lose her pride, and re-
fused to be carted ava yin the pie
beian wagon.
'Neverl" she cried "Not if I sit
here month" Then she let fall her
fury upon the high-heeIed slippers.
Those horrid things!" she cried. It's
common sense shoes for mine after
this-not more than an inch heel"
Then cab arrived and the actress
hobbled away, still swearing off" high
heels.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-04

The "cnild cure is a new departure
in the treatment of homeopathy. Like
most good things, it was discovered by
accident. A woman who suffered from
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-04

Mrs. Tomlinson, of st. Peter, has
been in st. Paul this week attending.
the state fair.
Mrs N. S. Dousman will entertain a
house party of ST. Paul friends at her
country home at Prairie du Chen over
Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. Bigelaw, of Merriam
Park, have returned from a fishing
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. c. Robinson, of Kent
street, gave dinner Tuesday evening
Mrs. Goodkind. of Nelson avenue, is
entertaining her son, of Chicago.
Mr.. R. E. Phillips, of Montana, is the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-04
eLEANINGs.

honor of her sister, Mrs. .Agnew. of
Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-04

Kong Tung Back, daughter of Kong
1u Wei, leader of the reform move
ment in China, has arrived to organize
the reform movement among the Puget
sound Chinese.
She has established twelve lodges of
the Woman's Chinese Reform associa-
Ilon' three of them being in Canada.
FROM Puget sound she will go to Port
land, San Francisco, Chicago and New
York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-04
IDAY, SEPTEMBER A, 1908.

red, embossed leather sandals to the
tiny cap with its streamers' hanging
down the back.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-04

To can spinach first pick the leaves
from the stems. Pack into agateware
vessels and set in warm (not hot) wa
ter. Bring to a boil and cook fast for
twenty minutes Fill heated Jars
brimful of the boiling hot spinach, seal
at once and pack upside down in sand
or shredded paper. Keep cool and dry,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-04

feta is shot with silver spots, and the
Eton jacket is divided at the bottom
into three full flutes that stand out a
couple of inches from the waist Sew
eral silver buttons are fastened in the
depressions between the f1uted por-
lions. There is a dropping collar Of
the silk, and this also forms futed
folds with silver buttons outlining
them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-04

Mrs. George Gould, lunching with
Mrs. Mackay, at Delmonico's, was in
black. The material was a fine voile
and there was a tunic effect, owing to
the embroidered trimming used in deep
points some eighteen inches or so
above the bottom of the skirt. Her
large black hat was partially encircled
by a soft and pale violet blue ostrich
plume. Her cousin, Mrs. Hamilton,
who was with her, was in black and
white foulard.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-04

The fans of the season are Of every
degree of elaborateness and cost. The
daintiest are of rose point and Ouch
ess lace, with ivory or pearl sticks,
and there are exquisitely painted gauze
fans, quaint fans of the Orient and all
manner of cheaper articles, which are
pretty and modish and endurable
enough to survive a season Of hard
usage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-04

There are three things" said Nine.
Geoffrin, "the women of Paris throw
out of the window-their time, their
health and their money" Might not
the same be said with equal truth of
good many women of this country?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-04

An odd costume of silver gray taft
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-04

Swiss and batiste embroideries are
in great vogue, and are shown in both
deep and narrow flouncings, insertions
of varying widths and alI-over en-
broideries, all in the same pattern, so
that the most charming gowns may be
made entirely Of them. The embroid-
cries are in pure white or in two tones
-ecru and white, or black and white
and wide black velvet ribbon sashes
combine with them most effectively.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-04

Jeweled brooches and ornSHents.
modelled after all manner of birds. in
sects and reptiles, and reproducing in
precious stones the .colors of nature,
grow more and more popular as the
season advances.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-04

The latest thing in summer MILL
merry is the revival of the little bonnet,
which is wonderfully adaptable to both
old and young. The strings are not
tied, but are brought softly around to
the front and Tapped scarfiike Lovely
results are produced by berries and
leaves in dull green's and browns mass
ed on sailor hats of ecru straw.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-18
GrrbaitRnQ mar anarblifD bic Tnlge
eines sSrrt9ums.

Corning, 9.zg., II. SUM-. :
George Gaton puroe bier unter Der
8eI6uloigung per6aftet, baB er oerz
Iu6t babe, Den aiiiitirenDen Sefrstdr
res G9aBumts, 9orace u, 3aplor,
bur4 8eite4ung gum Qntauf ieinss
9runoItufes bieriel6it CUR grrtAtung
zines 8unbesge6dubes gu OeranlaFen.
5pGter befano Ti6 gutOn u6er pieoer
auf Ieinem poiten als 8aiIirer Der
nWeQington 8anf. @r ion ii4
erboten 6a6en, nit SuDIor ben bon
bem 8erfauf erlparteten profit bon
$4,000 gu t6eilen. @r periifert, oaB
i6m iol6e 2lbfdten Oollitdnoig fern
gelegen 6a6en, be3eidnet ieine 9erbafz
fung als cine groBs llngers6ti9tsit
uno 6e6auptet, er tperOe ieiner 3eit
Ieine llni6ulo 5peifellos na4peiien.
Der @inn ieine5 9riefes lit ieiz
ner 9eriiaeruug na4 i'm S6aBbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-18
2Y(n6e6agen
1ta6 oeut
GGe1t.-......A -......

9erIonen, tpeI6s na4 Dem GiIen
1lnbebagen perfpiiren nit einem @e>
fiibl Der 8oabeit uno Sdpere uno
peIae bdufig finben, oub bic Ha9z
rung uufquiut uno unter S6mer3en
pie Elm tnnerli6e5 ihperes 8epiat
in Der N}ugenb06lung Iiegt, oDer pel=
DE an 6artleibigteit, 6dmorrboioen,
8lutarorang i'm 8opIe, WlagenIdure,
9auIeu, 6oobrennen, 8opfI4me73en,
DioerpiGen geoen RaArung, gdsartiz
gem QlufItoBen, 9er3idndae ober
9er3flopfen, erItidenOen uno beengen>
Den 8efE1len, lpenn in liegenber Stelz
lung, bei'm pI0Bli1en 2tufiteben an
@9pinbel, 9untte oOer gelpebe 0or
ben 2lugen, 5ie6er uno bumpfen
54mer3en i'm &opfe, Mdngel an per
ipiration, geIber 6arbe Der 6aut uno
2lugen, G4msr5en in Der Settle,
8ruit, in ben 8lieoern unb pl0Blt4en
QnfGGen bon 9iBe IeiOen, foLIten einige
0nTpu MN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-18
straBrn6ndnz nzstrife in NiflmunO

Rt6monO, 9u., II. SUM-. =
Sin Strite Der Qn9eitelten Der 4ieiiz
gen eIettriI6en 8u6nsn I'm b0bersn
Qo6n no6m nm 8 l16r 6eute frib Ieiz
nen Qnfang unO iperrt ni6t nur Oas
gun3e bieiige StruBenbd6niDItem,
ionDern ou6 bieienigen BON W}anz
Iteiter uno petersburg. Ri6t Elm elm
3igsr Wa9gon lit i'm 8strie6. Die
Gompa8nie erfldrt, tie perDe morgen
GriaBleute bier baben, um Die Stelen
Der Strifer ein3unebmen. Bis ieBt
6absn iid feline Ru6eit0rungen ereigz
net.
Die 5trifer foroern, auBer elmer
2o6n3ulage, 2(nertennung i4rsrltnion
uno ben 9}eunItunOentag. Sine 2lnz
3o6I 6pe3ialpoIi3iitsn lit fir morgen
angeitellt porOen, oa man fijr6tet,
oaB bic 2lnfunft bon Strife6re6ern
8ubeit0run9en CUR 5olge 6aben
f0nnte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-18
Cpfcr Des Giirnbahnz Nnln6s.

Gebur RuptDs, Sa, II.
SUM-. = 0rei Mdnner pel6e ii4 aIs
n6linoe paiTagiere" auf einem &iesz
5uge Der rRod SslanO 8abn" be-
fonoen, famsn 6eute fru6 20 Meilen
Iiioli6 BON bier bur6 cine GoQiIiOn
nit einem 9srionen3uge um'5 2eben.
Der 8ies3ug mar niht re4t3eitig auf
Elm He6engeleiie gebradt porben.
Sine Qn3abl quTo8isre erlitt leidte
0erlebunQen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-18
Scr YnififanDal.
Somes 3. U}etcolf entldiien, = Sine
5GlIdungs~2lntlage gegen 2luguit
80. Wu6en.

oames 3. W2etcalf entldiien. = Sine
5Gli8ungs~ ~Qtntluge gegen Qu8uit
%. W}u6en.
Wofbtn8ton, 0,G,, II, SUM,
: Sumes 8. N}etcalf, Superintenz
bent oes @elOantpsiiungs : Spitem5
bes 9ofospartements, lit abgeiebt
tporoen, angebli4 tpegen SnoistretiOn
BEL benz 9ergeben zines GontraftS fir
2isferung BON 9eloanIpeiiungsz5 z5orz
mularen.
W3un erpartet, oaB oie@runOzSurp
oemnG6it cine peitere 2lnfluge gegen
2(uquit %. W}a9en, friiberen Superz
intenoentsn be5 QanObrieftrdger0tenz
ties, er6e6en piro, un0 3nar pegen
IGf6unq. Gr ion in 1894 Die I'm
terf6rift oes 6rn. 9enrn 8. Qoren3
bon Soleoo, O., zines frii6ersn GOmz
miHGrs Der nGourt Of Claims" auf
einem G6sf fir 1869 als SnooiIirung
gefdlIdt 6aben.
Die nSnoi8fretion," tpegen lpelaer
W}etcalf, tpie oben gamelOet, ubgeieBt
puroe, 6eite6t oarin, oaB er Der WDnz
foop, 6aQenbed C GrupforO Comp.
in g2eIpzgort, in oeren 9ieniten iein
So6n fe6t, einen Gontraft 0erlieh,
obaleih Bdu( !Serman BON Rutherz
forb, rs, neniger geforoert bate.
General 8oitmeiiter Pupne mar,
ols er 6sute Ra6mittag oen9ertretern
Der g9eFe Mitt6eilung iiber U1etculf's
2lb7eBung madte, 10 uuF9eregt, buB
ieine 5timme 5itterte. Gr iagte, N2etz
calf 6Q6e ii4 geruOe teines 9ergehens
segen bic gsieBe i6ulOig gemddt,
aQein unter ben llnitGnOen lei es ieine
9fli6t, i'm gu entlafen. G5 oerlauz
tet bier, baB Die GntIai1ung auf Der
onluFung oes prdIoenten 9fooieoelt
erfolgte. W}etcalf purbe Don Soma
aus ernunnt uno itano ieit 1882 i'm
gpItoienit. Gein 6o6n, Der 27~jdRz
rise Norman Mstcdlf, be3ie6t Elm Sdz
lar pon $225O pro Sa6r BON Der
0Dntoop, 0aGenbed C @rapforb
Comp. 0as 2lnge6ot Puul 9erman's
purbe unter benz 8orpanD Dertporz
fen, baB Der 8ister ni4t bic not6nenz
bigen 5actlitdten beiiBe, um Die be-
treFfenoen Qrbeiten aus3ufii6ren. Ser
man erbot ii6, Caution fir ieine gez
b0rige 2lusfibrung gu iteaen, d1ein
ieine Offsrte fano feline 8eriifiiati@
gung.
6r. 9urfierO, @o6n bes ermproeten
prdiioenten 8arfiel0, bat als Y}ttz
qlieb Der GipilDienit : GommifIion
a6geounft. gu ieinem Ra4folger 1T
6enrn s. Greene aus Duluth, Minn,,
Elm Qnpalt, ernannt poroen. Der
Iel6e mar in 1896 9olooemofrat unb
1T feitDem gGn5lt6 81 Der repu6litaz
niI9en gartei ii6ergegangen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-18
Sommer=c =coQir60u(er.
Gafferu SbUrc pun WiarnGane nber CuceH
Nnne'A ISifcmbahn.

MINES Gifeubabr.
Sdrtibt pegtn groibure nit Giite Don 2oeirs
bduicru, otren 4aqe NM Qrcie.
spelidliua unO 1anlpicr= Gabrtcn BON Centre
oiIe urO alien Statioucn nab Nooc 9out,
ieblicBeno nit Gampftrn, o, Baltimore Inn 10
llbr 9orm. tdgli6 (ausqcnommtu Sountaqs) INN
IL 20 &prm. tdolib crreibcu.
8iidfebrtno 9lbfabrt pom Baltimore, Bier 10,
QiQbt= strabs, td9ib tausouommm Sonntogs), ,,
4 9abmitags; SonntoQs I, 9 gOrm. uuo 3 Is
0admittdes.
Communications dctg rad5 aaen Qnuftt i'll nicbri.
gen &rsiieu. 4ustunit crtbeit 3 b II 6. .
en-, eneraIs4ofagicr =2tgeut. Bier 10, 4iQbtitr.
l67-g
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-18
Shenhnr QinH ein mnhII

= 56e000r Slnf, en- fDo6L3abenz
Der 8spo6ner oon Stbaca, R.zY., bat
pa6rI6einli6 imGapuguzSee Sel6it>
moro bsgangen, inOem er DOn einem
Ru6er6oote in'5 WaTer iprang. 0as
Boot, in neI6em 7i6 3int's 9ut unO
Rod befanoen, pur0e fpdter auf benz
See trei6eno gefunoen. 8ram ii6er
ben 9erluit isiner 3o6ter io4 Den SO
Sabre alten 9errn in ben Sob getrie=
ben 6aben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-18
Walbtnaton-@ -@eaiueiier.

Yen Sdngern unb SGngerfreunben,
tpel9e tpGbrenb bes SGngerfeites einen
4biteder na4 Der 8unoes6duptitdot
MAIDEN, iinb folsenbe 9otels uno gez
itlurationen empfoblen:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-18
Gmtaiu. Sparbanf BON Baltimore.

9altimorc, ocn Il. SUM- 1903.
Su Der am 16. D. Mts abqtbattncu dbrljbtu
g9lbl wurDcu Die natiolgerO gcuanuten Ntrreu ju
Girlttor;n iir Das lautuOe 9abr crDdbit
2anid W. lbpmas, l9iliam y. @ladiorO,
g9m T. 9urus, lbomas s. Solplparo,
Gitprae u pon giuQcn, g9tQ;am u. 4ouoojn,
94iutam Q8 Spsncc, 38iniam u Dtarburg,
Charles j. MlDer, 99iliam CrtluElt,
frducis Q2bjtg 6juitup 8jcstC,
3obua g. ouru.p Gp6crt : 9ropu,
6rauci5 Burns, 93m Nl. 0lDOcn
4pbu e. S,urit. g. 2luitju S,ntIn5,
3obn Sin Of d., Wuitlpus Cher,
2lrnolo Summer, 8atbanitl 99. 9amcs,
SDbH 28. 9a1. 2ulprcncc .. &cmp
7ouqlas 94 99Dtit~-
llro in elmer bcute a6qtbaltcutu 0ecammlurq
DER Sirtttorcn uuroc Robert :. Srolpu aIs
QrdT0.ut picocrtrpdblt; fctncr 98 / 4 III u.
0apDCu ais SbaBmciittr mo 4obn :.
Gtulc als 0ufssS Stblbmcttr. G69-7l8
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-18
Stir Odule1t.

SaS Eclectic BGmtu z6Heiesr gpftem.
if lciht Ju ,rIcrusu totst tbr ptnte unb if cins
orost GriporniB fir sic BEL Der @uftrtiqurQ Sb=
rer Rltiorr 7it 56ule 1T itst geOtiust g8eg:u
gto,ngungtn Deuos man F6 an
Wf. Subers,
Orr. eI2. Rpre'G parIrs'Gtraae.
(WdrIl6, So, 81, 5r,1Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-18

tcmpordr III unterorlldtH. rnit C. Giurtj5uHqtu,
g8aibmitt;l 21tDsrgc uro GinipyiEuagtu oft tbuu.
oa cin, jpan4 gidbri3r GriabruHg nit 0tH osri9iss
pcnartioten 5al,n ole non gttrjt,H olsr S6u,tn
ibarf bsobattct UorotH mo, obHs 3luclic beiDeitu
bat oaB a}lultcis1 ols ,iHjle UtruuHitigt uHO gus
per.dFqe aloitalmitte qtssn Dieiss ibrtdliac Qtis
oen H. IS linocrt 0su Sbmer3 ioiort oridt bic
Ceihnulit 3urif. entisrut bic llriabtn uno ucrhts
tst ibre lBicOcrttby. Gin, Qyobe pom r2tnai,fiss
pro pon 4 0,utdotsr & 60, 9or 2fl6, 0tp=
Qorf, frti uriauot {2iGoSa I&Q9l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-18

partement gang irri9 aufgefaBt por'
ben. 2lud ieine G6ef5 iinO bon ieiner
unI6ul0 ii6er3eugt unO BADEN Die
8ur8i6oft fir i6n geiteQt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-18

ecndunten SsibperOtn btfreieH.
Rubpao & O.. IcipsSlort:
Q1ertbs 6srrcn = Scit fai 5met 5abrcn mar ID
iraut uno babt ciuiac Der crfabrenOittn GcUte in
pcu 9trtiniotcn Staotcu Iu 8Gbe Qe3ogtu so
baots uuo traut btibts Q9aHcr in ben 1ot Springs.
art. abtr ant3 ticn bei mir ttiucu Grfog iu hos
ben 2lls ib 3brt 9InJsiQs beuIerft;, beblob i'd,
nit ,Ibrcn Qileu ciutu Ncriud gu MAIDEN uno Qts
Graudtc i'd nabtju 3pti SbahttlH 35 nabm
jpti Qiqcu por Dem SblaierQshtn uno Elm. mad
otm fSrubtii3 uuO bahsu mir otcitlbtn mcbr gut
QttbaH uls irOsno etnas mas i1 btsber oebr1uht
habc. 0lsiu Gtjneu beitGuo in ciHer Hebtrfrdnt'
belt gtiue Cant unD meirs gugcn Ddrcn Qdr3
qclb i6 bate bldiriQc Gtfib!s, mar tuic ttn 9ts
trunftncr: bate SamerJtu brett uber 6tm Rdz
brl. q,raos aIs ob bic Sale aui ocm WaQeu
briidt, TItnt GinocDtiOc paren isbr oft oers
topit Msir YtuuO ur0 pie 3uuQt ipartn mtjttns
tbcls eubiuo:t. @lppetit mar ipar gut, obtr bic
QabruuQ founte ridlt ocroautn uuO lag ihper i'm
Ra9en, ioOab Oititlbt immer Disotr empOrtam.
Sd fount, uur ltbt otrOau!jtc 9dbrung i'll mir
ntbmtn gittt, iaidtn Sit mir ptn sSatbgcbtr.'
abtuuQsnon 9eu 3auag,
Spt Springs, @rf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-18
Sic Gataitrnpbe su 6rppnrr.

9eppner, Ore, II. Suni. =
Die bier berridenoe gonfuiion 1T 10
groB getpeIen, puB es nod immer unz
m0gli6 lit, bic genaue 3abl ber5lutbz
opfer feIt3uiteGlen. BIS geitern abeno
paren 13O 2eiden aufgefunben, unO
man glaubt jeBt, baB Die 3a6l Der
Grtrunfenen 200 nidt iiberiteigen
lpirn-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-18


Serr Sal. 9. Denton, G6ief Oeparte=
ment PubIicitp anb promotion Of Natios
nal @rport grppiition. f4reibt:
q6ilabelp6ia, ben 20. 9e3. 1899.
gerunu Mebicine Co., Columbus, Sbio.
Dertbe 9erren: .Gegen @nbe Iuguft
befanb i9 mid in einem iebr dngegriffez
nen 3uitanbe. Sd lit beionbsrs an Ulaz
gtntatarr6, Der ii6 burd bic 8eranttport=
Iifteiten unb bic 2tufrei6ungen, Die NIT
Der Qrrangirung elmer groBen internatioz
nuIen Grpoiition berbunbtn finD, INNER
mebr berf9limmerte. Q3as i9 ab, ma6te
mir 8ei6perben unb i6 tonnte bes Rd6ts
ni6t Idlafen.
yMein Saniliennrst inste, idl leibe
an rerUjIcr Grifllaffuns unb entpfabl
mir cine Sccreiic. 2lllmablih tunrbe
es immcr idltntmer. Gin 5reunb BON
mir, ben tf in SbiD fennen gclernt,
rtetb mir, %eruna 5n nerindlen. Sb=
tupbl if bies Iebr be5tueifeltc, CAB i'd
idJlicflidj bpf mad unb befnlgte ietncn
&atb. 9tadbem idj cine Slaidje ner=
brnudt, ipiirte id bebcutcnbe geilcrung
nub mad Der fiinften Slaide bate idl
mid nDaitdnbis erbult. Sd bin bcute
BET perfefter @ciunb9eit unn DcrbGufe
0ies Nlles Eeruna."
aufrtdtig SIR,
9al. 8. Sentpn.
Wenn sic bur9 ben 8ebrdu9 bon gez
runa feline prompten uno befriebigenOG1
ReIultate er3ielen, 10 i9reiben sic fofort
on Or. 5artman, benz Sic S6ren Sail
ausFu6rli9 bei9reibsn, unb er tpirb Sbnen
germ feinen tpertbpOIleR Ratb gratis ers
tbeilen.
2lbreFe: Or. 6artnan, grdibent beg
Sqrtman Sonitariums. Columbus, Ohio.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-18
THE BALTIMORE TRUST
AND GUARANTEE co.

SapitaI. ...........sf, 100000,
ueberfduh.. ......--....-...S1s9 s9OO.OOO,
Gfe Salrrrt= nno sSapette= Strnfic,
permirtbet fid,sre Dep often . chatter
in ibren eescH 6eutr uHb Sinbreher sciherteH
GenobeH.
gtutuit @eteer aIs D.potur eutseacu. bic @btt;
nui SiGt uHttrUorier Ho M1o btba5lt SiEicn aui
fdsitt Silausen.
Sritt ols ZeitomeatsuoQiircder, NahIaBnerfuaIt,r.
9ritee. 8ormuno II. j. 10. Gui. tbsHio aIs 8.rpGItsr
uEttr 6ppot6et
u,bsrtrasuuss Gstntsz unb Rssiitratoreu uou
Gifttten uno O6lisatoHcn.
uc6erHtmmf bic &luioIruns BON gintomu1cE. Sis
uioenbeu, DietbeH u. |. 10. uIo ior9t ilr plrtt!tte
Qussablgns oerieIbeH.
Rpbert q. 5apiefon, ErdfSezt
German y. @,un., n; S,~,5a.r..-
Schn VI ~ bifrteae,
Ghas. 9s. Saer, St!yttar uHp S8GsRIsiltsg.
l9lra22,lI&&SI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-18
Erete GxlsurItu't
mad
NeD=9nrf unO l1mgegenO.

!, Cine 5rci Ggtur ION mad
!. 9cn=9ort uro llmQ,oerO wirO BON @aIs
!. timore ans perauitaltst fijr Sieienigcu,
|. ipcl1e 9aupldbc Der .Sudion e. & :.
: 8caltp Co. in Der Stdot Vtlp=Norf nit
!" Der Nbiibt gu tauftn, bcibtiqcn tpol'u
/ Sie Grfurfon lit ubolut toituirei, uno
{ ipcuu Sic bei Der 9lnfunft III Ntip=Nort
! finptr bab irocno nclbe iai6c Tar
!. teaurqsn in unicrtu AujeiQeR qcmabt
!. iuo, 10 ipcrosn Sit auf uuicrc Soften cis
|. ucn toiteufrcicu usflUQ qcbabt bdbcll
!. Iics iii Die libcroIitt Giisrtc, ot: Qcmad)t
: iptrocu fam, Dtnn ts lpirD OaOurb itbtr=
!. iIiiifq Qcmadt, anDcre 6rturii0utu iu
I uuterncbmcu, um oos @oltimorcr Qublis
! tum Die poriiiQlib;n Gjtlegtubeiten err
! fsHueu 5u laTtu iir cine tlcius 6aptals
! 2Iuldqe uutcr lcid)tcu @tDnqunqen nit
!. elmer qurantirten Wertbtrbobuuo nm 50
!. Qro3eut in orti 9abreu. g9enu Sies sic
!. intereiiirt 10 bcnu6ri9tiQ;u Sic ms
: Dur6 siuc 9oitfarte, uHo mir lperoeu &bs
: nen bic SADIE udber crtldrtn 2lOrcic:
!. J. q. @uIic, Wauascr, 1odion 6. &
: 9. Rcaltp Go. 64S 9, Gquitablcs9uiIs
!" Diu9. Q6I-7lbl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-18
s,oltct Gud, Observation-Disclosures

Qrcis $3.50 @arant;rt nirtamer unO oauers
Batter, dls irgtuo tptldls anoereu 5dbr. 13siolz
lioc Wtifno=glatter. Rdtalo9 arf 9crlouasn.
G. & 6arD ptf t. 328 4orO=Gbdrlts= Strasc
(5uuil3, lWth)