davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-02-19

out OF the very awkward imbroglio. For
rightly or wrongly. the husband who has
been unable to retain the fidelity OF his
wife to her marriage VOWS is an object
Of ridicule rather than sympathy 70
the public. and has been so from time
inmemorial, and it is realized that it
would not be conducive to the prestige
OF the crown to have on the throne
man VITO has not only been betrayed.
but who has been unable TO avenge the
indignity placed upon him.
The Washington times., 1903-02-19
VeneZueld'S Gratitude. >
Existing Only in the Fertile Imagina
tion of Eminent Publicists.

tion of Eminent Publicists.
In certain quarters the results of
the Venezuelan "imbroglio" are set
forth with singular innocence under
the following heads:
First-The United States has
earned the undying gratitude of Ven
ezuela and other South and Central
American States. and the trade with
those countries will. therefore. devel-
OPP henceforth at a surprising rate.
Second-Great Britain has lost
prestige and its trade twill seriously
suffer"
IhIrd-Germany ditto.
Fourth-Italy ditto.
Such reasoning is puerile, to say the
least. But it is probably no worse
than the inflated rubbish TO which we
have been treated during the last few
weeks. For have we not had it dinned
into our ears that the Kaiser's sinister
purpose was to seize territory and to
smash the Monroe Doctrine into
smithereensf Have we not been told
by eminent "strategists" that war was
inevitable and that a hundred thou
sand shameless Huns" stood on the
shores of the North Sea watching for
the signal to EMBARK Have we not
been kept awake nights by the wall
ings Of naval men on the trail of
glory and contractors in search of
pelf that it is ships, more ships and
still more ships we want, and that
without them some one viii steal us or
wipe us off the face of the earth?
Let ms pinch ourselves 20 see
whether we are awake or simply be-
fuddled. Does any sensible person
believe that because of our recent
course Venezuela feels profoundly
grateful toward the United States
Everybody, on the contrary, who
knows anything knows that these
make-believe hidalgos hate us with a
hatred that Is surpassed only by their
readiness in making use of the Mon
roe Doctrine, whenever they wish 10
shield themselves from the conse-
uuences of their misdeeds.
Grover Cleveland certainly gave
Venezuela every opportunity TO show
its gratitude; and within a year after
having settled the boundary dispute
with Great Britain we had a new crop
of claims against Venezuela, inelud-
ing the asphalt controversy, on our
hands. Gratitude? The word is not
to be found in the official dictionary
Of a South American republic.
And this idiotic twaddle about an
increase Of trade resulting from our
political attitude toward the countries
to the south of u.s. Why, we shall
continue rs heretofore TO buy each
year their products, valued at about
$4,000, 900, paying for them in
cash, whlle they Will take from us less
than one-third of that amount, OF
about $3s,OOO,OOO, and demand long
credits in the bargain. They'll con
tinue to buy in the cheapest markets
and try to sell in the dearest That's
business"
Whatever else they may be they art
not fools. The fools are those who
fancy that because we came to theiI
rescue when hard pressed the Vene
zuelans will empty the contents o.
their pockets into our laps or that
business Is based upon sentiment, In.
stead of cold, hard, and unsympathet-
lie facts.
The Washington times., 1903-02-19
A Deserved Promotion.

The promotion Of Col Wallace f. Randolph
chief Of artillery. 10 the rank Of brigadier gen
eral. made under Secretary Roots Interpretation
Of the general staff act, Is a prompt and de-
served recognition Of General RandoIphs ser
vices, well as ~ the needs Of the Artillery
Corps II gives To the corps. for the first time
in more than ONE hundred years. a general 81
artillery who succeeds TO the post once held by
Gen. Henry Knox Washington's confdant and
most valued military adviser.-New York sun.
The Washington times., 1903-02-19
Once Hero, Now Educator.

Capt. Richmond Pearson Hobs0n, the hero
Of the Nerrimac, VIII write q novel and devote
ali his time to leCturing and literary work
The captain SAYS that in the future his mission
would be TO educate the american people; that
this is the greatest nation in the world; that
We control one-fuird Of the Uc-id. and there
fore, ought 20 have the largest navy in thu
world and as much 20 say in international af-
fairs all Of Europe together.-Chicago dis
patch in New York sun.
The Washington times., 1903-02-19
The Tipping Evil.

We are fast approaching that stage Of civili-
zstion where the tip habit. like the cocaine
habit. is beyond control and ineradicablP, IL
has long been in Europe. II IL is still possible
It would be a good thing TO get rid Of the Gus
tom in this country before it has become inc
radically fixed. II is an imposition upon the
generous, who are indirectly bled by the stingy
and the impecunious, and il is an unnecessary
cause Of worrimcnt TO those who would he will
ing TO do what custom prescribes as the right
thing but do not care to BE- imposed upon or
TO assume an excessive burden--CLicagO Chron-
icir
The Washington times., 1903-02-19
As Neighbors.

Colonel Watterson says he would rather have
England and Germany in some parts OF South
America than the ''nlongrel governments that
ore there Has the colonel reflected that
the other nations Of Europe, Asia, and africa
have much right to a slice Of America as the
two countries he names When the partition
begins the United states viii have foreign
and monarchical environment. But il viii never
besin-St Louis Globe Democrat
The Washington times., 1903-02-19
Executive Session

say kissing isn't healthy, you know. What 10
you think q it?''
well really" replied the handsome Young
doctor. Il don't think you | should attempt
70 decide that off-hand. Let's put our heads to-
Sether and consider. Philadelphia Press
The Washington times., 1903-02-19
Misapplied Energy.

-'weH. Uncle Timothy.- her mother asked A.
ter the young lady had finished with List,
how do ycu Like Gersldiue's playing-'
Il dunno Wit" the atmirinE old man replied.
but by gum il seems too bad she don't chop
wood or something 20 show how strong she Is
instid % tryin' 90 mash pi-anna that must II
cost d hull lot o. MONEY. Chicago Record
Herald
The Washington times., 1903-02-19
Guest of the President.

Guest of the President.
Faith IN the President and his lnJen-
ton OF doing the right thing bv his
friends never tagged. Something was
sure TO be found. Consequently all Iowa
yes were turned TO Washington when
Colonel Young came. They scanned the
columns OF their papers and at last were
rewarded-at last. They saw this para
graph:
Colonel Lafayette Young or Dos
Moines, was the guest OF President
Roosevelt az luncheon Sunday"
Those Of the old-timers in Iowa who
remembered Colonel YOunK's social am
bition when he was a young man were
glad to know that the true friend has
a long memory.
But there are other reasons for dis
cussion OF The Iowa Way" Colonel
The Washington times., 1903-02-19

$3.50 members. In 1898 there were
fifty cycling papers in the land. Now
there Is only one such paper. Lo!
the poor biker will soon be a lone
some figure. The day of the striped
shirt century meet seems 70 be over.
The Washington times., 1903-02-19
Free-Hand Comment.

MulIs and muslin and shimmering
gauzCs interspersCd with hOwer-laden
windows and the snOw-cOvered streets
in sharp contrast still. the window
displays servo a cheerful purpose, for
even blowing through the snow We are
reminded that the good old summer
time is coming.
The Washington times., 1903-02-19
An .-nchor to Windwsrd.

Incidentally. I may mention. that in
certain portions OF Austrian. Russian
and German Poland. it is common among
the Catholic aristocracy that on the day
Of the wedding. just before the ceremony
the mother OF the bride should. in the
presence Of as large a number OF the
guests as possible. give slight slap on
the cheek Of her daughter This is solely
and entirely for the purpose OF enabling
the bride. If afterward her marriage
turns out unhappiIy, 10 be able TO APP
peal to the Vatican for an annulment
Of the union on the ground that she
had been compelled by her mother to
wed against her will
The Washington times., 1903-02-19
Barely in Time.

did you say you caught this fish this morn
ingf' asked the wife. with her nose in the air
YES" replied the unsuccessful angler. who
had stopped at the market on his way home.
Why
well I'm glad you didn't wait until TO-
morrow morning. ''-Philzdelphia Press
The Washington times., 1903-02-19
SHAFTS or mT AND HUMOR.
Reflections of a Bachelor.

Only brute viii take kiss from girl with
out pretending he had 90 steal IL.
a girl VINO can fI up her boot tops Just by
sticking in her feet seldom minds rainy weather
The man who has nothing 10 lose is always
willing 20 arbitrate whether the man who has
something shall lose Il.
When a woman's husband tells her he has
gone into district politics she begins to study up
White House eJiqUette.-NCw York Press
The Washington times., 1903-02-19

Young's coming followed closely upon
the telegraphic encouragement that Gov
ernor Cummins OF Iowa had started 10
Washington. called BY the President for
n consultation on the question OF tarlR
revision.
Governor Cummins is : member OF the
faction in the Republican party known
as the advance class" Senator DoIIlver
is a classD.ate Of the governor. and they
have both been prominently before the
country in the past year speaking on the
subject Of tariff revision. Colonel Young
is also an Iowa Republican. but repre-
sents the "stand-pat" faction.
The Washington times., 1903-02-19
IN THE PUBLIC EYE.

Father Edmund Goetz. a famous South
African astronomer. who has spent the
last fourteen months comforting with
American scientists, has sailed for
France. where he will secure instruments
and proceed to Rhodesia, South Africa,
&c establish the first reliable observatory
in that country.
The Washington times., 1903-02-19
With the Rough Riders.


But the inspiration was there fourfold.
Wasn't Colonel Young in Cuba to see
tho famous Rough Riders follow their
intrepid leader up San Juan hilIc Have
not Colonel Young's stories Of that bat
tie thrilled the lovers Of history and
daring deeds At least the readers OF
the Daily Iowa Capital" have been
filled with the delight only to be found
by a perusal OF his twenty installment
history OF the Spanish-American war.
written by "Onc who was there-La-
fayette Young
So when the calls OF the country be-
came burdensomely persistent Mr..
Roosevelt consented to have his BIZ
Ography read to the assembled dele
gates. As evidence of the fact that the
reading was well done one only has
to look at the result. In a Whirlwind
OF applause the name Of Roosevelt was
launched upon the convention and all
that were not cautious enough 20 get
out OF the way were trampled under
foot by the march RooseveItward.
When Mr.. Roosevelt assembled 10 the
Presidency Iowa asked: What viii he
The Washington times., 1903-02-19

St. Valentine showed n great deal Of
forethought in distributing all mis- love
missives before the blow came. and the
mail trains stopped. Cupid even laughs
at billiards.
The Washington times., 1903-02-19
His Antitrust Bill.

There was an eager man. and he had a wondrous
bill
Intended to bust every trust. trust. trust
But one DAY a committee got thu bill-alas, the
pity
Henceforth it viii merely gather dust dust.
dust.
Chicago Record Herald
The Washington times., 1903-02-19
BITS OF MISCELLANY.
High Priced Rails.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company has or
dered 5000 tons Of nickel steel rails. These
VIII cost about So a ton, Nhile ordinary or
standard rails COST SIS a ton. These rails are
20 be used on some Of the heavy curves IN the
Allegheny Mountains. Pittsburg division and
the middle divisions New YORK. World.
The Washington times., 1903-02-19

A bill has been introduced in the Mis-
souri, senate to make II a misdemeanor TO
firt with boarding school girls. OF spin
ster principals or teachers. THE last
two classifcations were added to the bill
in order 10 prevent the charge of special
legislation" What a pitiable ignorance
of human nature, ANY man of exper-
fence would at once iirt with teacher
rather than pupil. There is a despera-
ton in the eoouetry OF an aging teacher
that is irresistible even TO deep thinkers.
The Washington times., 1903-02-19

The world is divided betwixt the peo-
pie who would convict a man before
the law has had show and the people
who protest the innocence of a man
even after the law has convicted him.
The Washington times., 1903-02-19

The college presidents talk good deal
about the path a young man should
pursue in fitting himself for a profession.
but the sum and substance Of their re
marks is that it all depends on the
young man
The Washington times., 1903-02-19

On such a day as this happy should be
the man or woman who can sit by the
parlor window Of a home made COW by
a roaring wood FIRE and study at close
range the beauties of Whittier's snow
hound
The Washington times., 1903-02-19
Lo! the Poor Biker.
The L. A. w, Once an Army, Now
Numbers Five Thousand.

Five years ago the League of
American Wheelmen had member
ship of 103,000-a regular army. In
those days the "silent steeds" were as
thick as mosquitoes on a summer
night A year ago the league had
dwindled to 10000. People said that
the dwindling was over; that the
cranks had fallen by the wayside /;
that those who were left represented
the real enthusiasts.
Today we see the l.. A. W. has
The Washington times., 1903-02-19

Ithaca's epidemic is subsiding Sci
ence has got the trouble by the throat
and typhoid fever will soon cease to be
in epidemic form. But the question
arises. what are State and local boards
OF health for IL the water supply OF a
whole city can be contaminated as was
that of the pretty university town
Eternal vigilance should hurry itself.
The Washington times., 1903-02-19

Herbert w. Bowen. minister to Ven
ezuela; Judge Taft. governor OF the
Philippines. and Judge Hunt. governor OF
Porto Rico. were classmates at Yale. and
were close friends.
The Washington times., 1903-02-19
In South Carolina.

Colonel. San you o5liSe me with load o.
powder and q few bucksho: o.
NO. sir; I've got an engagement with two
men this morning .''-A Atlanta Constitution.
The Washington times., 1903-02-19

John p. Jones. or Nevada. about to
close thirty years OF service in the
United States Senate. IS one OF FIVE mem
bers OF the upper house not a native OF
this country.
The Washington times., 1903-02-19

see its way clear to follow the divorce
just pronounced by the Saxon tribunals
with a decree OF annulment
The Washington times., 1903-02-19

The Rev DR.. w S. Raiusford, of New
York. when asked how he regarded the
action OF Vermont in repudiating pro-
hibition. said: Il would rather see a
man free than sober"
The Washington times., 1903-02-19
Talk of the Gossips.

Talk Of the Gossips-
Taken together the arrival OF the two
leaders OF opposing factions attracted
almost as much attention as did the
recent visit to this city OF Governor
Odcll and the announcement that the
President was fixing up the governors
quarrel with Senator Plat
But Governor CummiEs declined 10 go
before the country in that light. When
he learned OF the presence OF Colonel
Young IN Washington and his visit 10
the President. the governor completed
his speaking tour and returned TO Iowa.
Governor Cummins never was strong
in the double comedy act. but as a mon
ologist he has few equals
The Washington times., 1903-02-19

Senator Beverage OF Indiana has
been invited by the Methodists OF Sa-
vannah, Ga, TO be present at the BIZ
centennial Of John Wesley's birth, June
%
The Washington times., 1903-02-19

EDITORIAL COMMENT.

Glad to Get Out Alive.
Germany have achieved peace with $3.50. OJO
What have YOU got out Of it2
Englsnd-That 7 have got ''out Of it, at all
is enough for me.-Ner York Evening Post.
The Washington times., 1903-02-19

fact, Colonel Young surpassed his many
successes as a Fourth of July orator in
this-the GROWING effort of his life.
The Washington times., 1903-02-19

You are not the first TO own fur
coat. Both Anglo-Saxons-pac Mr..
Freeman-and Normans sported them
Henry VIII. that hearty old monarch.
left such q splendid collection of furs
that for years after his death they fur
nished a stock from which presents were
given to persons OF distinction
The Washington times., 1903-02-19

And side by side with these obserya-
tions may be put this opinion OF the
good Fenelon; Water was made 10 sus-
tain those prodigious floating buildings
which are called vessels"
The Washington times., 1903-02-19

This reminds us OF a sentence of the
Bishop OF Metz in 1876, The inunda-
tions OF the Loire are due to the ex-
cesses Of the press and the nOn-obsery-
ance or Sunday"
The Washington times., 1903-02-19

Convicts tortured by strait Jackets in
California prisons? We thought that
Charles Reade exposed the horrors OF
such jackets once and for all in his
Never Too Late to Mend"
The Washington times., 1903-02-19

Only by reading the ancients DO We
become fully acquainted with the won
dTous schemes Of nature Thus Ber-
hardin de Saint-Pierre tells US that
nature divided the melon into slices so
that It could be eaten by a family; but
the pumpkin is larger and can perhaps
be eaten with ones neighbors. See his
"Etudes de la Nature"
The Washington times., 1903-02-19

Pension the ex-slaves? Certainly. but
let US free and pension the white slaves
OF today as we'll as pension the black
slaves of ''befo' the wan"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-09
Q(bz llnn einoeiekt.

0euper, Gol,, s, g1op. = 8ou=
perneur geabobp bat bas 8eroitt bes
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-09
Sie 0neletz 6nd)3eit.
2tnfunft Der 6er3Ogin BON 3or6urg6e
in g}ep Yort, : 8ein U}itglieo
Der 6amilie Der 8raut erf6ien gu
i6rer 8eqriBunq.


i6rer 8egriiBung.
Isp gort, 8. g}oD. = 0ie6erz
3ogin Don Ror6urgbe uno oeren Sod
ter, 2aoD SSiabel sSnnes Ser, trufen
geitern nit Dem 9umpfer, ,Gumpunia"
bier Elm, UNI Der Srauung oss iungen
6er3ogs BON Ror6urgbe nit 6rl.Mub
9oelet bei3upo6ner. Der 9er3og
empfing lie am QanoungSplaBe. Bon
Der Jamilie Ieiner 8raut mar g}iez
mono erI9ienen. Die 3utiinFtige
S4niegermutter be5 Sri, 8oelet 1T
cine groBe. itattli4e Dame nit 6elz
lem 3eint uno 6lonoem 6aar, pG6z
reno i6re 5o4ter Dem iungen 6er3og,
Der cine ountle 8eIi9tsTarbe uno tiefz
braunes 5aar bat, ie6r GbnIih iiebt.
Die 9errIdaften purOen oon 8eri6tz
erftottern umringt, peigerten iid
aber, Die an iie geri6teten 6ragen gu
6eantporten. Qaon SIabel aGein err
tpioerte auf cine 6e3iiglife 8emerz
flung, oaB amerifaniI6e 8rdute in
Gnglanb piLlfommen Ieien,
Die 8or6ereitungen fir Die 5rauz
ung iino 70 5iemlid fertig. 0ienitag
I'm 6al6 oret ll6r finost Oieiel6e in
Der 5t.36omas 8roteItdnt episcopal
Stride, gfe 5. Npenue uno 50. Str,
ftatt. 8ii4of 9oane aus 2l6dnp,
unb Der 8eftor Der Stride, 9r.Grreit
81. 5tires, fperoen Die Srauung ooqz
3ie6en. 9}ur Die nG9iten 9ernan0z
ten Der 6eioen 6umilien 1ino ein9ela@
ben = etpa 200 perionen = oa Die
Q(nge60rigen Der 8ruut infolge oeS
Sobes bes britiihen @eian0ten, Sir
Mi6ael 6er6ert, nod in Srauer, 5ino.
Die Wittpe oes peritor6enen engliz
f6en @0elmannes lit befanntli6 eine
G6neTter Der 9grau 9oeIet. Dis
8rautiungFer fperoen Qu01 Siabel,
sri. 8eatrice MiGS, SRI. 2tlice 8u6z
cod, 5rI. W(drIdn 9dosn, 6rl. 2qez
reIe SyIelin, SRI. gouline N6ittier,
SRI. glina 5baner unb SRI, Mart3a
oyo6nIton Fungiren. @upitdn SON.
g}eqinalo 8aro, Elm 8ruOer bes gurl
Of 0uoleD, pirb n8eit man" fein un0
BON 8ertretern Der g}en : gprter
nisunefe ooree" BEL ben Gmpfan8s@
TormalitGten in Der 8ir6e unteritiBt
tperoen. 0a6 Der Srauung finoet in
Der Wo6nung Der 8ruutmutter, 9r.
6O8, 5. 2[penue, Elm gmpfang ltdtt.
g "a $ q RE a
Tragt die HDRSots, DislhIlmmeI GsssuttHab
.oRs;ft uRt9f- ~ AZIzH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-09

Rriegsgeri6t5, nel6e5 Brigade Sc
neral So6n G6aIe pegen llngebOrz
fans CUR 2l6TeBung oerurt6:iIte,
tbotiidlid BET Seite geIeBt. inoem er
3nar ben 0a6ripruc6 oe5 8eriAts
fir ri6tig ertIGrtc, a6er in 2tn6etraht
Der notwithstanding oes 8enerul5
bemIel6en pieber ben 8oitsn zines
Commandments Der Goloraoo'er Haz
tiondldorbe perljeh.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-09
>ZticT 0ianp $3.50
:.
0ferOe III 0erfaufeu.

III, ,s unitrt Gapo6ubcit in Oiti,y 3abrt;itit
TT, off,rirtr mir 800 3ugaqirOs, i'm gtU,at BON
il 100 bis 1900 Qiuu0 gum 9eriaui iitg ie,dts
sOcr ihDsrt agbt;t pafsnO. Qu'H Rauili,bbab:ra
sHtiprebsuO.
American Ice Co.
tCEt22, T&S, ,IDlb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-09

3m 6otonii6en 8orten gu Ct.
Qouis nuroen bier Sreibbduier, nels
de fe6r pert6ooGe 8arietdtsn OonOrz
6iDeen uno cine 2tn3a6I duBerit ieltes
ner 9flan3sn ent6ieIten, our6 6eusr,
bas our8 einen ii6erbei3ten Ofen Ders
urTdht mar, 3erit0rt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-09

daA0 B0 Un,lst amf Seffeuurg.
- HZ.6SS 6oebtn cmpiing Elm ,uorm:s
@foytimirt BON 6riibiabrszqlns
Iu9siOI'n- gtfbti0t oitisben, btOOr 5br anbns
Ddrts fault
25r01l1G, TAILOR ! LIZ 568 0.zGnbsGtr.
G. 3. 9sIspboa ct. Saul s94S ..
C5aR25, IA I46
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-09

4natsiis pcr5prbt ribt. 5hiptubiUtt,
Qsberl.icen llnp:roauIibt,it, Gri5FnH obtr oubs
n,ruu7eu Ju bsiltu; pobI obtr garantiri ss iofsrz
tigs giuotrau5 uHO p0ligs Soslluug 2latn, Die an
IS dmorrbDtbtu ltoen Gs if cine Der
isatnsrtihfH eriiHouHgeH ots SlbrbunDtrts, iuie
30 900 Dautbart patitRttu btItus
qtu touueu. Qrp6tn aut 9erlou5tu an rs
qcuo cine SOrtie tottHfrei o,iaH0t ourb
q G;uitl:Otsr & So, Bog 246 Rem 9crf euttt
SUD por 0at1bmuuQtu. Abttt oardu oaB Die
lluttribUtt ron :. 6ilsber, M =, iib auf itotr
5eitt Der S6abtd btfiROet. t9logdr l6gBl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-09
NcQrr QelBudt.

g}em OrleonS, Ga, 8, Roo.
- Sin junger Hegsr, Ramen5 Sam.
Qoam5, nuroe gsitern in PoB @briz
titan negen zines perbrederilben Qnz
griff5 ouf 6rou 3. 2ubouiiie, friihers
i5rau g. g. .. 9eG Don gtepzgort,
gelpn6t. Sin 9}o6 pon 100 Mdnz
nern entriB ben g2e8er, na4Oem bieIer
,bon Trou Qa6oui7e ognO53irt porben
mar, Dem GonItabler, i6leppte ben
g2e9er na6 einem na6eitebenoen gtds
baum uno fniipfte i'm auf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-09
0erlpren.

&racnOpo ,lpiidrn Rr 113 NorDz6borltssSt
nnn C5aitsrn=2lpcnuc uuo 8. Srabs ootr aut tinenl
g8aQaon Der a@altimpre NM Sperrop SolnI
Qobn~ Gin GcbiB iali1cr 3dbuc. Der Sinner frz
halt cine Qute @tobnung fir AbIicftrunq an 6onz
roo R,inbolO, CIR II, Mt. CIiuetsHane, nabs Ore
p!ridzRoaO. l9lZ-IoI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-09
0cttrcnncn- -9}imliCO.

), g., a., g., 10. unb IL. 9tUn.
Stb5 8tuucu itotu Gag, tiuidlitBltb , 5Urotu'
BCHucu.
Grhcs 8tuueu ptuttlib l3 lbr Iahmttaqs.
Giutritt 0Oc
,lIuitto 8ajInag" 2&oQqou5 oon 65arlesz unB
gtriHQtou=StraBc uro GoD.rts urO &attmorcs
StraBc Oirett ium 3tunplaBc iiir siu 6abrQclo.
Entrittstortcu fir rciupirtc size Bel @lbauqb5,
Wr D. gInr0.G Gbarlts. Strabe l300-lll
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-04-02
Great Northern Time Table.
In ffect March 1. ST.
PARK RAPIDS BRANCH.

WANTnD-Laundry girl a tb.