davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-23
Woman Engineer.

Chicago Record-Herald
 Miss Annie Ball has just been licensed by the city Board of Examining Engi- neers to run a stationary engine, and thus becomes the only woman in that class in Chicago. and perhaps in the United States. She was refused a license upon her first apication. Then she offer ed to give the examiners $i.00o each if she could not take an engine apart and put it together in their presence, but was told that was not the way to obtain the per- init. She submitted to an oral examina- ton, but failed because, she says, of the "rapid-fre" method of propounding wordy questions. Later she took the written ex- animation and came off triumphant with an average of 84.
 She took the test not because she de- sires to follow the vocation of an engi- neer, but for the reason that, as she ex- presses it. T was told that I couldn't do it." She manufactures playing cards and composition goods. under the firm name of "A. Ball & Brother" although she is the sole proprietor of the place. Recently she found her engineer intox- icated, and discharged him and started to operate the engine herself The engi- neer complained to- the authorities, who ordered her to cease operating the ma chinery or be fined s25.
 After had finished the written exam ination one of the examiners told me that was competent to run the city pumping works or any other stationary plant" said Miss Ball. My knowledge of cngi- neering was acquired from actual expe- ience at my plant before the present rigid laws were passed and from the study of technical books.
 The oral examination which I took three months ago consisted of such yer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-23

bose questions. propounded so rapidly. tnat think only small per cent of even the most competent applicants could have answered. The written questions, also. are too involved and wordy. and I have no doubt that many deserving applicant Ialls on this account rather than from lack of practical knowledge If the ex amining board would have an engine in the examining rooms and ask applicants Tor license to demonstrate their ability. not few of those who now fail would be able to get license"
 Miss Ball has been remarkably success iuI as a business woman. She was brought to Chicago from Holland by her parents when very young. and has been Tn business here since the fire. She has large interests in the phosphate and real estate near Bay City, Fla, where she operates mining machinery or directs it's operation the greater part of every year. She speaks Dutch, German, and English nuently, can converse in French. and has taken courses in law and medicine. "I may complete my law studies and be ad- mltted to the bar or finish my medical education and become a doctor if I am told that l can't do either" she asserted
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-23

many pretty girls who base all their ideas of present success and future hopes on their good looks and overlook the fact that there are much more substantial things in the world than beauty, even though the world puts very high value upon that most desirable commodity.
 It is a misfortune to be pretty if one depends solely upon that fact for one's currency in society and ones material prosperity, but it is one of the greatest of blessings to be beautiful if one has judicious parents and friends and is care fully trained and taught the true value of beauty and the advantages to be gained by it's possession if it is supple mented and aided by good sense and good breeding. Everything that adds to beau- ty and tends towards it's permanency has high value in all of the relations of life
 Physical symmetry and perfection are rarely found coupled with exquisite men, tai balance and a good stock of sterling common sense. But once in a while this admirable combination is discovered, and truly its price is above rubies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-23
SeabOard Air Line RaiIwav

Daily Montgomery. Ala Daily a :ooamI IHurtsboro, Columbus. RIch-I Hand. Albany, Americus
 1Cordele, Jacksonville, Ma
 icon (via Cordele). Savannah
 and points East. 76Spm
 [Via Western Railway
 and Atlanta. e;45aml For Ralyeigh, Norfolk, Oldi s.ooar, Point Comfort, Petersburg -" lRichmond, Washington Bai-I
 timoTe, Philadelphia, Neyi
 York and all points East
 Pullman Sleepers Atlaniai
 Ito Norfolk and New York
 Dining car service on noonl Sopml train from Atlanta. o.oon,, 6;3Opm Union Springs, Ala, andi points on Seaboard betweeni
 Montgomery and Ft. Davis
 Solid train for UnIoni
 lSpringS; no change of cars 9:I6am Delightful Rail and Water trip 10 the Fac, via Norfolk Savannah. Apply 10 q S Adams, S. P. A.; s. T. Suratt, U T. A. Mon1 gomery Ala. for full information, or ChaTIas F. Stewart, A. C.. P. A.. Savannah. Ca sDaily except Sunday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-23
MOST USEFUL TREE.
EUCALYPTUS IS EMPL1oYED FOR
 MANY PURPOSEaS
In Art and Industry-Also Serve as Wind Brealks Upon Vast tEx-
 panses of Open Prqirie.

Foresters and publicists have known fol I years the value of the eucalyptus tree Estimating the millions of cords tha arr | being burned annually, they figure tha
 it will not be many generations till Nooe l will be as scarce everywhere as 1t IS IT
 parts of the great prairias, where u,es
 have to use young saplings two or tnr ee inches through to build their homs's | with.
 The gum trees are equally we'll knoWH | as eucalyptus, or the eucalypts. They are hard woods of remarkably rapid growth l and peculiar qualities.
 Great forests of these trees are Deing planted on every continent and especiahy on this continent. This important step mas been taken largely as result of the work of Baron Ferdinand voH Mueller, government botanist of Victoria. Ausfra- l lia. who has prophesied that "eucalypts are destined to play a prominent part for all time to come in the sylvan culture of vast tracts of the globe
 When the trees are five to seven years old groves of bee gum or mama gum may be cut to the ground for fuel and they may be cut every six or eight years thereaf fter. The yield from each cutting is commonly from fifty to seventy-ffve cords of four-foot wood per acre.
 One seventeen-acre grove between Los Angeles and Compton set in 1880 and cut
 for the third time in June. 1900. produced
 1,360 cords, an average of eighty cords
 of four-foot wood per acre.
 In California the leaves as well as
 the wood are utilized for fuel purposes.
 Los Angeles company is making for
 market bricks composed of blue gum leaves and twigs mixed with crude oil,
 and the product is reported to be an cx- cellent fuel for domestic use. The entire
 tree is thus utilized, according to a state ment of V. F. Cline in the Scientific American.
 The phenomenally rapid growth of these trees has been demonstrated by the groves of Ellwood Cooper, near Santa Barbara, Cal. where the gums planted twenty five years age are as large as oaks whose rings show them to be 300 years old.
 The uses made of eucalyptus timber are remarkably diverse It enters into the construction of buildings, ships, bridges, railroads, agricultural imple- ments, furniture. barrels and a great va riety of minor articles.
 In Germany eucalyptus oil is regarded as an excellent remedy for consumption.
 It is generally supposed that gum trees have an effect in benefiting the atmos- phere in the region of their growth. The reasons are: First, their great capacity for absorbing moisture from the soil and thus reducing the quantity of etagnant water in the ground at their roots; sec ond. their corresponding power of giving off fresh from their foliage the water thus taken up third. the exhalation from their leaves and other parts of volatile oils, which affect the climate not only directly, but by changing the oxygen of the atmosphere to ozone; fourth, the purified ton of germ-infested matter by the foliage dropped upon the ground.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-23
Good for the Feet.

If there is anything that spells ones winter season it is the unwelcome pres ence or chilblains. Here is a remedy for these destroyers of our comfort: First make wash by dissolving alum in warm water, then apply it with warm cloth night and morning The relief is almost instantaneous. Do not use very much alum in making the wash and don't soak the feet in alum water. Alum is useful Tn so many ways that you should always have box of it on your toilet table
 Girls often suffer from excessive per spiration of the feet. A very good cure for this annoying complaint is lotion made by infusions of sage or rosemary. After applying the liquid and allowing the feet to dry they should be powdered with starch. Ii is advisable to change the stockings as often as possible. A good method of treating your feet when they are very tired is to bathe them in salt water. The care of the feet is q most important factor in retaining your health. and it is a thing which girls are apt to neglect. Many colds are taken through the ankles; therefore keep them warm and well protected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-23

Even in blue blood you will often find a streak of yellow
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-23
She War ts to Know.

A Witty club WOman asks: "Why Is lt that nothing that could be uttered by a spinster on the management of husbands, no matter how wise or how learned the spinster might be, would ever command serious attention. while the dictates of a confirmed bachelor CPauD who lived near ly 2,Oo0 years ago in a civilization differ ing in nearly every particular from our own k still made the standard of excel lenCe for wives?"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-23
Collecting Mirrors.

Within the past few years a decided fad or the collecting of antique mirrors has developed. and many a looking glass of ancient days. treasured more for asso- eiation's sake than for it's intrinsic value. has assumed considerable importance commercially. Colonial mirrors are hav- ing a decided vogue at the present time, more particularly those decorated with a pastel across the top.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-23
SOUVENIR POSTAL FAD
PHILADRLPHIA FURNISHES GOOD
 MATERIAL FOR THE CRAZE.
City Sights Sent All over-rlaecs and Psrsonages of Histcric Re- nown in the Cradle of Liberty Are Made Use of in This
 New Industry.

Philadelphia Record.
 A remarkable and singular widespread popular craze has dealt what is likely to prove c death blow to one of the most characteristic institutions of Amertcan life. This weil-nigh universal fad is nona other than tho rage for Illustrated postal cards. while the victim of its banefut ia. fiuence is the old established trade in souvenir photogsaph portfoiics, orcs so stanchly supported by hemsward.bound tourists. Except rt ,a few resorts. of which Atlantic City is still @ne. tho hishs pitched and penetrating voice of ths lanl<y. overgrown train boy is no longer heard. The interminabie catalogue Of at- fractions which the souvenir albums af. forded has lost its former potent infius once on tho mirds of tho 5adod passsn. gers. Instead, the mails are fairly ohoked with picture past cards. sent home to friends Ito give you an idea of what the place is like"
 When dispassionatsly viewed. however. this revolution in the souvenir nns s easily cornprehensible. The cards are such handy tokens Of remombrance, 90 cheap and so frequently at- tractive in appearance that 1t is perhaps unfair to stamp their popularity as mere fad. In Europe the trade has assumed the full proportions of a powerful factor in the business world. There is no ques-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-23

'Ss o :ssa SS aSa cnna % IF % n San1
  ~ . Or negh seS Encea
 
 "s's ah point Northso soutAE mhu l. S0" ." 1~ N"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-23
The Western Railway of AIabama,

Trains run on Central Tims. READ UP,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-23
Plsln Girls.

Pretty girls are delightful to look at and very nice to know, but there are great many people in the workaday 1rar-Id who have very tender spots in their hearts for the plain girls While they may and probably do adore prettiness' they long ago learned that there are
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-23

photograph albums of the kind their fa- thers sold at the Centennial for this latest development of the souvenir craze.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-11
geit aber go syabren

idjDn uuroe Mtrs. Winslom's Sop
thing >Sgrup Don WluiDnen Dor
Wiittern beim 3abnen Der Sinber
a~rteetuenoet. Wirft Du i'm Sblafe
burb oas Sdreien zines &inoes ge.
ftDrt, oas i'm 3abnen lit un6 oDr
SBmer5en weint? Wern 10, laf1e
Ioiurt cine Slaihe bon .Wlrs.
Wins(Op8 SoDtbiuo G5nrup" bolen
Sem Bertb it unbe5ablbar. &c
miro benz tleinen 2eioenoen IpIprt
9inberuiia peribafen. 8erlabt enb
barauf, Mfiltter, es lit fein 3meifeI
oariiber. Sc BELT Diarrbpe, regu.
lirt ben Waeen uno Die Hieren, be.
ieitiat Binn G0lif, erneidt Den
@autnen, nerbinoert gnt5iinoung
un0 ftdrtt oas gauge Spitem. nMrs.
WinslDms Soothing Ssrup" fir sab'
ne1be &inoer lit angenebm i'm Sc.
idmad; oas Geeept itaimlnt BON
einem Der belten peibliden Qerste in
Den Ser. Staaten. gs lit bel alien
Drugaiiten in Der earaen Welt 81
baben. Breis IS Gents per dlald]e.
8auft nihts %anoere5, OILS Wrs.
Winsloms Snnthina-S nruu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-11
Midt etmen saa fra,tf IeitSen,,

Sd ertranfte iebr lbmer OF, einem
3ierenleioen. Sh oerludte ale m0a=
liben Irten BON Meoicin, uber feine
einSi9e oapDn balf lrtr. @ines Cages
lab i'd cine Inseiae bDn Sbrem @lec<
trio 8itters uuo belhloB, Dies su per=
luden. Nadoem ih nur eitt paar
DDien baDDn genommen bate, oerz
ipirte ib bereits grleihterung uno
balo oarauf war i'd pDlIitdnoig gez
heilt uno bin ieitoem nod niht miee
Der einen Sag franf %aetpelen. 0a6z
barn BON mir iino baourh aebeilt
uDroen BON 3tbeumatismuS, Neu=
ralgie. 2eber= unb Nierenleiben. uno
alleemeiner Shmdhe" Das lift es,
was s.. s. 8aB bun Jremont, 81.
g.. idreibt. Sour so Gents in ben
Ipotbefen BON s. 9alteuer & Spns
uno BON Noofph OreiR.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-11
S n e C.
@acrlei SHtereiiantcs aus a~llerlei Ges
bet Sir SrDen etpas.

Satpeter erportirt Chile nae
3eutI4lanh iabrli9 fir $4,000, 900.
Is the Spnne 3uders
Il 8 L ergibt 210 gfuno %raffinirs
ten 3udsr.
>Quf Dem 6eepeg 1T 9au
6ronciser peiter DON 9leip Yort snts
fernt, ala 2ipsrpool.
Sic @einpreffen, Die in
Der Champagne gebrau9t nerben, fonz
men je $500 pfuno Srauben aufnebz
men.
9 ar{antage fommen in
paris Elm @der auf je Is 4erlonen Der
ginpobnerfdaft in aiperpppl auf il
1000 perfonen.
Cine @ef6i6teb ss 9ut
rentrieges 81 ldretber, lit BEN
britil6en @eneralmajor Sir Sreberid
Maurice aufsetrd9en porben.
Gin 6eftpfrppfen, Der
alien MnforDerungell geniigen fol-,
tommt ben 5ubritanten auf etpd 41
Gerts 81 ite6en, oQ man bier5u nur bic
beiten @~r3tu9nife Der 8ortit0pIelinbu,
Itrie peripenben tam.
Ole Rat [ SAINT
noten. pel6e .pd6rsno bes SisfaIz
jabres 1902-1903 in ben Ser. Staas
ten 3ur @inl0fung prdientirt purotn,
b%eliefen .ii6 auf 1886 429, 621 pber 81
pro3ent be5 ourdf6niftli6 au8Ite6ens
ben @eIdmmts0oIumes.
Sn Mttenbur9, Der Saupta
ftabt hes 9er8ogtRums 6qdienzQIttns
burg, ipuroe tiir8Ii4 unter entipre6en@
ben Beierli6teiten Oer Dor benz per-
Itprbenen 9tentisr Steuoenann qeitif
,tete' S%totbrpHtlen fntbi!lt. @r ipsiYt
Elm itattlide5 YOItamsnt nit ben pisg
Dsn3eln oui nno ionitige Statipm.
bOle.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-11
werbauanispoue aatafropbem

0adlaiiigteit lit fir mande @iiens
balm : 8ataitropbe oerantportlih,
uno aus oerielben r1riabe miro mans
der, Der on Sails uno Qunaen(eioen
laborirt, su @runoe aeribtetl Seit+
Dem man aber Dr. Sings Meue gnt=
oefuna fir Sdywinbiudt, 6uiten
pno @rfaltung bat, t0nnen lelbit Die
iblimmiten Sale aebeilt meroen uno
bofnungsloie &eiianatipn lit nidt
ldnger nDtig. WRrs. 4Uis grdgg bon
Dorbeiter, MaH., lit cine Der 8les
len, oeren 2eben ourd Or. Sings
gteue Embedding eerettet moroen lit.
Das groBe Wfittel fir ale 2uneen=
uno sails. 8rantbelten miro aarans
tirt BON ben Iputbeten bon .. &al.
tener Il Con uno BON Nbulpb Dreis.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-11
geras.

Braiibent @ooiepelt bot Der
8epublitaner .. u. &Dbinlon (unt
nift, iuie aemeloet ruuroe, ben De.
mOfraten Sonce y gum BDitmeiitel
in Dallas ernantt.
SIN Cotton : 8elt Saloon Al
Sherman muroe i'm Berlaufe einea
Streite8 Sim Baulep, Der fril6ere Be
Hber, erfh0iien.
Ius Gonsales pirb berittet
DAB Wrs Dollie MlDon auf Der sSabri
BPM Beab Greet suriid bon stuei
Wlerifanern angebalten uno aur Ser
anbe ihrer Baaridoft i'm Yetraae pDr
1920, in lauter 800 Soften, aeatuun-
gen tuuroe.
= Der Staotnrst Or. GRAPES IN
Guitin bat Dem @eneral= Noiutanten
5ulen, welder iid nah San Nntonir
tno 9arebD beaeben bate, perboter
nab Muffin surid5utebren, 0bne
uorber 10 Gage fang i'm Quarantdne-
aaaer su9ebrabt 81 baben. &ud) in
Nuitin fdnat man na1 uno mad
an, Die gauge auarantdnes @eihitte
fir cine 5arce gu balten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-11
Sic s%iraRenbabn.

3anSgeprains. Mann ser 9ieoer,
2aB an 9etnem 8ult 9ieb nieber,
uno heb nns gu iingen an
gypn Der lteben straBenbobn
@Dbl Sem, ser gu SUP tam gebsn,
Der oa ntbt bsrum5uiteben
Braubt an 5l9 ger Strabened',
HretsaeQeben Sturm nno 9red.
8obl Sem, 6elien 5eim 9elesen
50, oaB er auf fursen 8e9en
9au6 gemiitlirb uns gan5 leidt
Store, hSbDp uno 10 Iort erreicbt.
0enn, tuer'6 rueit 5et, ein'ge Meilen,
SIT er aucb in aroBer GLEN,
Ser tnuB porten auf Die 8ahn.
0amit idn9t fem llnaliid an.
Mag bie Sunne %brennen0 aliihen,
Mb9eu Stitrnle i'm unrSiefen,
ST mug, in @eouib gefaBt,
Marten, ooB er nirbt uerpaBt
seine @nr. SIT lie eefommen,
Damn beibts: Sbnel bineinaeflpmmenl
Oenn bic Site, ipie befannt,
Stuo iebr rar bel uius all 2ouh'.
Sn ser Heeel nuB ma iro6 ieiu,
8enn man iiberhaupt nod fommt rein.
Sat man ia men SIP erreiht,
Sstro man iuieoer anfaelheucht.
0eun ben perren tut's oe5iemen,
Gid Ill bdnden an bic NieInen,
Sebe Sibseleeenbeit
&ommt bier gu Der @elblid6feit.
@esen Skinner .unerbittlt9
Ml6nd)mal audi niebt lebr app'titlid.
un9ebiirItet, unraiiert
llnb Die Sdub' nit 9red belbmiert :
Ginb Die Serren &pnoufteure.
Mber tonlmt nur cine @b9re
3,n ben 8agen. 10 iino tie
Gie6enspiroig, iuie nod ME.
Mdnner miillen Sprin9e macbeu,
Oenn fir lie bait faum Der @aaen.
Srauen, 5rduleius, Mdaoelein,
5ebt Der 0onoufteur hineiu.
Weit melt aiisgetrecften Nrnien,
Die 6a ihmer3ens sum grbarmen,
@in9epadt ipie Sdringe,
Sabrt benz 3iel man 5M, 0 je!
6trera nerbDten 1T oas Gaudlen,
9orb, .baB ouf bic Sabneraugen
Otan Dir tritt, oas lfeint erlan6t;
Users erfobren, germ Mrs 9loubt.
Selbit Der Shfparaen i6euBlid) Mlifen
0arf ourcbanS Sid niht perbtaIen.
8abt Dir nidt bic Strabenbabn,
Stun. 10 iChaf' 0ir'n NutD an
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-11

I'm ihren Srlhten font If t
II erfeunen, ODER iuenn man oieien
8ibelipruh auf 8iIen nntpen6et: an if
rem Wirfungen. @ern man bebenft,
oab ale iftueren 8rantbeiten aug elmer
geringen g~rtdItung. 0ber u~nmdBigfeit i'm
Giien o0er Srinfen entiteben, noburd]
Blutanorang Dber StDrung elmer ober
Der anoeren Junftipn bes &brpers perur<
iadDt tuir6. bic anfdn9lid] ~unbeoeutenb
iheint. aber gntalnouns, 6ieber uno 10
gar ben Eoo our 6olse baben fam, loift
mir bur8 geieitiguns Ser llrlahe bic ia,
tur in Stanb ieber, bic arantbeit su per=
meioen, uno lomit bic @eiunbbeit gu err
halten. Seit tauleno Sabren haben tpeile
Nerste %geIunoen. haB ST. Bernard Nr1m.
tevttlcn bic unfeblbarten Geoner Der
&rantheit iino. SIR % Gents Bet apo.
fbefern Su baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-11
Tiir Qoue Stnr bab i'd INNER Gclo!

Stets ipielt oaB 9rpBe Yortempnnaie
Snt 2eben cine GD1e.
Ser Menih, ipie INNER er apet Iteb'
@reiit germ binein ms Sple.
Die 2oiuna beiBt, mobin ib Ipab'
3unol nod gum Suartale,
@reii II binein ms BorteniDnnaie
llnb sable. aable, sable!
9as @elo lit runo es rpat leitbt fort,
Shneu rutlbt es onrd bic Singer,
limb unI're Qniten bier unb bort
Sic tuerDen nid1t geringer.
Der Menlcb, 1T Ell aueh nod 10 sdb',
Befol9t ben Huf an meiten:
Greif' II bitein ms Eortempnnale,
gu bait iebt piel au leiten.
IS ite6t Der @inter por Der Sir,
8erforae bid nit 8pbien,
0esable oeinen leber5ieb'r,
8erbopple oeine Spblen.
Ourd] meme Seele siebt elm @eb'
limb bridt bic Stimmung nieber,
8reif nur hinein in'S B0rtemDnnaie,
50 balt>es traurig tuieoer.
Der 8ampf um's SaIein lift lebr ibmer,
Oas 9eben 1T iebr teuer,
Die 8inoer fDIten t6glib mebr
llnb h6her tuir6 bic Steuer.
Mcnn ih aitf meinen i3ettel ieh'
ga laht eS mir ent9e9en:
8reif' nur hineit ms BprtemDnnaie,
Du bats ia bielesmeaen!
Der 8inter fommt, Der Sreube @lans
Strahft nuch in leiner SGrte,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-11

0amen @bre gu MAIDEN, uno linn
iiberau Die Ndtun9 su Oerldaffen,
Die linn audi in ben Ser. Staaten
gebibrt!
Wtit oeutlbem @ruB uno 0ono=
lblae, a6tunespol
Or. War Il rmib 3.
6Du1tDn, b. 10. Wpe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-11
Gaaes Wemiateiten.
8 q II b

- Sn Stga1, Der 0auptlta0t Der
BrDpina SlDcos auf Der Sniel 2uson,
fino mdbreno ber leBten Wohe %
Jdae pDn niiatiiber gholera opraes
fDmmen. pon oieien q nit tDttid1enl
Nusgana.
Bum eriten Male in ieiner Sc
ibidte erhebt Der 6taat Wiscon1in
oieies Sabr BON leinen 8iraern teiue
Staat5iteuern. Sim erften Sftpber
befanoen iid $1,215, 701 IN Der
5%taatstaiie, Die our 8eitreituna az
fer Nus9aben ndbreno oes laufen=
ben SabreS binreihen.
Sn BaibinetDn lit Die Mad)<
ribt ei%ngetruffen, oaB in Der Meoerz
&epublif San Domingo mieoer cine
Geu0lutiun aus9ebrohen 1T. Die
0auptftaot bat fapitulirt uno Gene
raj Simenea nurbe als 8rGiioent pro-
flatnirt. Ser gr=Brdltoent WoS b
Gil bat i'm oeutlben Goniulat 3u=
flubt eeiubt.
Bel Der 9udseit Der MiB Wap
@oelet nit bern 6eraDg BON Gor@
burgbe in Seem DDrt tam eS in Der
Stride 5u miiten Scenen. oa bic neu=
eieri9e Damenmelt Die Stride geras
oe5u iturmte, iDbaB 200 Bolisiiten
auBer Stan0e naren. Die 91u6e uno
Sronung auireht 81 erhalten.
Das eeDlDgiihe 8erlneI1unas.
Bureau in Woihinatpn aiebt an,
Dab i'm Sabre 1902 in ben Ser.
Staaten @oeliteine I'M Berte BON
1919, 300 gefunoen norben. Bom
Nuslanbe muroen fiir $25, 414, 776
Sumelen eingefIbrt.
Die Ybilippinen 9ommillipn
in Wanila bat bog nDn Dem leQisla=
tinen geirat Der Woro. Yrpoinsen
am 5. Sftober aneenDmmeneN Mnti=
SflaDereis@ eieb beitdtiet. Das &c
leb serbietet Sflapeniaaoen i'm gan=
gen Woro : @ebiete uno ldreibt Die
&enfi8sirune aller i'm Sflapenbon=
Del p%erpenoeten Sbife pnr.
Nu%sIanD.
= Nad Mebreren ni0erlpredens
ben Melounqen erfldren Die mGDln.
3tg." unb Die nBerl. sc. Na6r."
offici6s. cine erDBere Seerespprlaee
peroe Dem Heihstage in Der ndd)=
ften Seiiipn nidt sueeben. Sour Die
neue Wilitdrs BeniionSporlaee meroe
u~nterbreitet meroen. Die qeplonte
Bermebruug Der &apalIerie unb Die
nod feblenoen oritten 8ataillone
piiroen eft i'm gSinter bes Sabres
1904 ~gefDroert peroen.
= @rDBes Mufleben erregt in ben
militdriIben 3reilen 9~eut{dlanos
Die 8~efDroerung oes Oberlten 8ebel,
feitberigen &ommanoeurs beg 9.
oitaiiatiiden Snfanteries Negiments,
gum @eneralmajor uno 3ommans
oeur Der OItaiiatilhen 8eiabuness
Brigade, trDboem iiber oiersie
Oberiten mebr Dienftiabre batten.
Bebel tritt an pie Steue oes @ene4
ralmaiors b. H6brldeiot, Iueld)er
ben oeutihen oitaliatilben gruppen
bereits felt oeren @rribtung anae=
b6rte, iingit Bpm Der 5teaune als
8-risabeeommanbeur entbDben uno
bonn 20. 9Ouember b. 5. ab auf iehs
WfDnate beurlaubt lit.
@iner Weloung aus aDpenba<
gen sufolge miro Der odni1de gbrons
folger &rOnprinS Srieorib oernndhit
nod Wien, Berlin uno Yaris reilen.
Cine amtlibe 8eftdtiaune oieler
Wadriht feblt nod. DAB aber an Die
angeblih geplante Meiie iebt Die nett
aebenoten 3o%njunftureu Qefniipft
meroen, beoarf faum elmer belonoe=
rem Ierlideruns.
Die fransDiiihe &eaierune bat
Die Mepgblit Banana officiea aner=
FAINT.