davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-22

Gourcil.gtuffs. S0pa, 2 1ass.
Gontoro, u .s6, 10 6tunoen.
Senior, Colorado, q Iags.
Eetroit. Wi6., / 1lg.
Gal5tfion, 2erag, 2 GAGE ) etuHSeas
6orrisburg, %, 8 SnuocH.
6artforo, Connecticut, T. StuHOta-
SnoiaHupolis, 9nb., / I19.
SadioH. miifIfppi, 2 Gage.
SadiOuotlc, 6lorib1, / Eag.
Rouias.6ito, WiFouri. ? Sage.
Qittls Rod, QrfaHils, 1 5ag l8 Stanee$
9ouisOiae 2p., / Ia1 2 StuHoer.
Nembbis, Tenn, | sag ) StunoeR.
n}obilc. alabama, lJal g StuHotH.
Roriolf, girQjuitn, II StaHDeu.
GeiDzCrIeans, Ga, / 5a9 10 Stunhs@
eta0t 9eiU=Nort. 8 Stuuosn.
Smubl, RtbrasId, > Ea9e.
9ortlaHb, Maiue, | Sag.
9ortIln0. Crsaou. 5 5aQt.
@bjiGoeipbia, "a, 3 StUrDtn. z
9itt5bur9, ia, II Stuu0su.
4roDiotEct, SIS. Is 5tuuoeu.
Ralci8b, 9.s6.. l3 StuHoeU.
81. Qouis. TjFouri, ! EaQ 8 SturbrR.
Ct. Qaul WiEnci0ta, / Eag Y GtunoeAs
San Trau3isto, Cat, 1 5agt IA 6!uHoeR.
So9eIa, Ranias, ? EaQa.
Bottom, g}uf., IS Stuu0tH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-22
Giehnldrfte.

Gbic0go, q, DIT. = 8ute BIZ
Bette 5tiere bru8ten $40 Bis $50,
maQere Bis mittlere $50 bis 4.75,
Ribe 1.35 bis 4.40, 8Glber 200 Bis
1925. @6peine paren itetig Bis Toe.
b06er, uno muroen bic meiiten Ser
fduFe spiffen 5.2O unO $40 abgez
f6loTen. Suite Bis bette S6oafe
bra6ten 800 Big 400, CUTE gemiidte
$500 Big 800, Qdmmer 3.45 Bis
h7h
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-22

o4ne oont, 144c.; 9icnic, 1oc.;
rMeB"z S6peinefIeiid $3.50 pro
Sap; S6mal3-in Sierces, gut raj
finirt &C., in 6dfern 93c.
&affee: Notirun9en iinO, pie foI8t:
duf Der 8aiis BON s. GentS pro
Pfun0 fir 8io gr. 7; Santos Tic.
Bis 115c.; Marocaibo CSC, Bis 1876;
SABA 100. Bis 23c.; Motta 18c. bis
19c.
ger0feter aaffse: 6. 8. G., in aiz
item 1O.5Oc, Bis 10.7Oc. pro PfunO;
in 8ii6ien uno 6Gten, retner SABA,
32c. big 1885,; SABA uno M}ottd, gez
mli4t, 27!c. biz 28c. pro Pfuno; reiz
ner MQrQcQibo, 22c. Bis 22Ic.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-22
3n Oertaufcn. ToritaOt.

9rd6tiQe meme Cottages, bette Contribution,
@ds, g8afsr, ellftrii1e Xinie Die Qau3c yla6t, &c.
Gabr8eto, prd6tig: ooirdume, %aeiuaOe 8obnun9tn
uHo bette GapitaIslnlage, 8 3imm2r, 9ao, 9eran'
ols, SblsiegO0btr, 0oatdu0IG, aut pdntn0rl
8ruupfidtn, grun03irsirei, unttr Icibt'n 9tin=
quuqen i'll nis6rjgitcn Qrtiicu; isbt pie bejosu siu=
jigtn all Baltimore uf0 I80OollHoa2Dt., iptrII0
non Nu9uitasApc., 5roiugton, itbrlg 8tbittbtntn.
g9.r inn ore GiQeutbitmtr uao 6rbau:r.
l" ntteO eat y tate 6 o, 40l Galptrt GIog.
t29l,3,5D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-22
Bie6fntters nno strnburciie,

6ol9enoes ttn0 Die auf ben %itaatltz
den Noagen fir 5eu, StrO6 u, I. N.
geitern er3ielten Breiie:
Sc Hide 6eunaage.
6eu.-2imot6p $13 Big $16, &Ieez
ben $14 pro Some.
6tro6. : 8ei3enitro6 81 Bis SO,
ROg9enitro6 $12 Bis $14.50 pro
SDrne
Mais-pro SAB $3.50.
81 Hide 9eup0a8e.
9eu.-Simot6p $14 Bis $16, Slice
6eu $14 Bis $15 pro Some.
Stro6. = 8~ei3enItro6 So Bis So,
Goggenitrob $14 Bis ST pro Some.
MaiS-pro SAP $3.50 Biz 1913.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-22
8n[tinnrer Wnrftberihte.

Cgsribtst fir BEN s8euti8sn GorrsieOnOtntsn')
Baltimore, q. 0ttober.
Me6L- Die 6eutige W}e6l3ufu6r
belief ii6 auf 26,337 6d7er, elm
IalieBli6 1859 Safer gu Occult
9oint uno 65O2 6dFer gu Canton.
Die Me6lna6frage lit Ieidt Bel na4z
ite6enoen gotirungen:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-22

Gin 6aus nit Z 3;mmeru uno 9lfoftu in
9eit=9alt;more tam bIaig q;fauit psroen. Tab=
~suira9tn in Nr. 1924, Wdt=2oper=Strab;, jpiiaea
Sultpn=2lptnue un0 WtOnrutzStrabt. C&H-6J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-22

se5s @run03iuieu pon ie $75 UNI abt oon ie
$65. ourb i1Ons usus 3duicr geP9ert, e%entrale
Gage; isrutr ais aapItdianllgt III @rnnotQ'ntbum
runiteO GtuI Gtate & o. .g:ntbinttr
9ircau 40l Ga.pGrt=9uilOjng. SiIep5on St PAUL
2b. z9I,3,5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-22
6eutioe S6luBrQte:

0Qfer. = 0eutIge 9dfer3ufuht
23,232 8uI6el; aus ben gleoatoren
3uriidge8o9en 1859 8uTdel; 8orrath
in ben glsDatoren 1852 8ui6el.
8erfdufe: Elm 8aggon Rr. 3 peiBer
gu Al, Elm 8aggoR Gr. 2 gemif4ter
i'm 9efdngniBbofe 3u 404, elm 8ag~
gon Rr. 2 gemii6ter uuf Der 8ubn gu
Wat. Glare All 4Qt, Elm @aggon =5uz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-22
riidgepieiener (parm) gu Mt. Glare
8aItimprer Gffeftenborie.
NSerg4ttt fir ben ,5tutiasH GorrfpoustntenH eur4
3. @Hl. Wiooeueprf 4 Co..

EsrgAttt fir ben ,9,utiasH GorrsfpoHstrteEH eur9
3. Bm. TtsooeuSOrf & Co..
Baltimore, q. Sttober.
3. Wm. MiooenOorf &c 60. 6sre4z
men fir Trancs: 8untiers : Sratten
auf so Sage 5.20s, auf @idt 5.1844,
faufmdnnii6e auf so Sage 5.214 bis
5.224. Rei8smart auf so Sage 498,
Guloen uuf so Sage 80 1916.
Sterling 8antiers auf go Sage
Ash, ouf Si6t 4.855, taufmdn@
niIde 4.824-4.823,
Yertdufe auf Der bieTigen GffetteH'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-22
9ln;ciaen.- 81 berfanTen.
til %pfrIaMfen

Gin Saloon ucbit GiHri3tuno uuO 2ieeuj. Rad
sufraaen Gant0n5Aotnae INN Anu-StraBt.
Es9i-J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-22
OrEnOcircntturn 1T u~erfauiru.


@utt5 GarmlauO, an elmer Giienbubu=S tatiOu &c:
lcqtu, - Wtiltu BON Baltimore. Ndbcrts bel
0ottlicb oac8i, YoitzGfficc Garlci8bz0CQbts U.
q. 60, ND. 2!3-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-22
Saricbcn auf OrunOeigentbum

6elo in bclicbiacu SummcH
auf Gtgcntbums : @Dpotbtteu Ju %pcrlcjben.
Gruno : mlietbcn ~gctauft.
SarI u. N S6UIe, GiettsaHpoIt,
Nr. los, Gfs6uratOgaz, nabe st. @~auIsStrabt
G6l,4,6,8,1,3.0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-22

u Die 5euflge W(als3ufu9r
betrug 86,256 8ui6el; 8erfanbt BON
BEN Glspatoren 227, 5578ui6eI; Dor
rdt6 in ben Gleoatoren 235,978 8uz
i6el. 8ertauft purOen 5000 friider
SPOT I'll 49,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-22

A4l4(4l ltHNtNN PAN1N ON0tST$H It|
auf ben Gnqros : 6unoeI; fir ben
R~lein6anOet muB Elm entipre6enOer
QufIdIag 8ema4t perosn.
Surm : 8rpbufte.
Qe6enOes 8eflii9sI, PRO gfuno:
iunqe 6ii6ner lie. bis 13c.; ate 6iibz
ner lie; @nten &c. bis he; 9uter
12c. bis 14c.; Sauben, pro Paar zoe.
bis 25c.
gier, pro 9uBenD 21c. Bis pc.
Qepfel, pro SAP 75c. bis $500;
9rau6en, pro 5 Bfuno=&or6 lie. Biz
2Oc.; girnen, pro SAP $3.50 bis Sc;
0uinces, pro SAB $500 bis $500.
8emiiie: 8artoffeln, pro 8ui6el
45c. bis $50; 3piebeIn, pro 8uifel
SOC. big Too; 0eiBtobI, PRO 9urz
bert $3.50 bis $500; RopffaIat,
pro 8uf6elfiie 25c. bis 35c.; ,3uferz
riiben pro 8iinoel 13c. Bis &C.; So
mdtoes, pro 8orb 10c. Bis 15c.; Crime
8o6nen, pro 8uI6el 60c. bis Co.,;
Muis, pro 9uBenb Sc. Big 22c.; Ga
rotten, pro 8iinDel IL. Bis 1Ic.; Gina
bobnen, pro 8uf6eltiIte $3.50 Biz
$1.75; 8Iumentobl, pro SAP $1,50
Bis $500; Seuerie, pro 9uBenb 15c.
Bis 4Oc.; runbe Riiben, pro 8ui6elz
fite 25c. bis 30c.
9rocertes unb grDbttoz
mem.
Raffinirter 3uder, pro 9funb: gez
niirfelt, 5.611e.; pulperiiirt, 5.131c.;
Stanoarb granulirt, 5.011c.; fem
granulirt, 5.034c.; GrnItal, 5.064c.;
Columbia q, 4.761c.; gelber, 4.31c.
big 4.61c.
Butter, pro 9funO:
Separator . IL big q
Stunt Cream big -
Smitation . Is Bis 10
Soma Wetern Gable . IA Biz 49,
8eft=8irginiu III Biz 10
prints, / pfunb 10 Bis 234
prints, J 9funo 10 biz 2334
RoGs, 2 gfunO 10 Biz q
SaI3fIeii4: pro pfunO, gan3e
Sdultern, englii6 gei4nitten, &C.;
gang tur3e Rippen, 94c.; Settsn>
ipef. 104c.; gan5e 2eibitife, 114c.;
5pef>S 4ultern, 91e.; Sugar Gu
reo" Saultsrn, 84c; S4inteu. 15t.i
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-22
$50 Saar- $500 pro &Obe.

Nt rerFpltTen.
3Wcif6djes 9Guicr NIT it3s 3immsrn an Der
glEttrs6traBt, sDiibeu 6alrmount=4ptnn ua6
Gapettt=StraBs. Gitie 9duier sutbaltsH als nsas'
iteu gtcucml.afe;tcn, eiui6.tsBIib ctmtntIrt: &tl'
ltr urD Warmo.sIrcppsu prtIs $500 9Tun0'
sins 81 iatrlib. gaEttrs5trabe 1T nit ben btTtn
oltrliIiirteu 3itgsIftiHtH 9~tpilafcrt uno Rat esnsns
tirts 3rottoirt.
DlaD Vc5Eis Die Observation-Disclosures u Den
9tbdulibFeitsH.
GeUaro .. Gallagher,
GanlS) Rr. 263S, Gf@galtimore=5tra
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-22
gu pcrfaufen.
&apitd[-WnIaaeu in SSruucetaeuthum.

@ruuo3inisu, 0ppotbetcn un0 lserts uno bebou=
tes 5taOt= uHo @oriaotS8runOeiQentbum iehs
@run08inieH BON il SO uu0 abt bon ie SO; 3u
d 9ro3ent; ueut oduitr, ctntrllc gage; itruer por=
Biglibc gruu0jiusireje 5psite Soppotbef,n aui
Q 9ro3tnt; ftrnrr Drci neue 6ottaoes, orurp,iuss
frei, oprjiglite cage, bt}ablsn mebr, ais . 4ros
sent, NIT 3unebntenoeH grunopertbeu: I,rner elm
Sta0tbanplaB, Der in siuem Sabre groBsn 9roi;t
e%intraqen Diro. 99ir oiiriren eiucu 6spro3eutiQtn
coupon gruHOitids ,GertjIitat, in Sumntn BON
500 uno a~ufpdrts. g8ir fno Die 6iQsntbimsr
uno a9snten. III nitrD 8eul e tat 6 o."
40l 6dloertAguiloing. lslepbon: Ct. Qaul 2+5.
(295-30D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-22

Ir. Up, gBcitsGrobzstraBc, Ode, Or:itt0tiges
3tgcltejuaoaus, qrunoj;usirtj o0>r nit StlnO=
lin5, letAta 9cOiugun9rn. Stbt Den Gt9entbum'r
III Qr. 40l, Galoerts4uiiOiR8. C@L3,o)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-22
grf0rhcruug bnn POFia6en

2Gage Der erForoerIi6en 3sit our Grs
rei6uug Der perIAieoenen Be-
ftimmungsorte.
1lutsnItebsnb 1T Die ungefdbre 3sit
fir DISCRIMINATING Der 4oitia9en BON
benz 8altimorer poit 9ireau na5
ben buuptId6Ii6en einbeimif6en unD
Q~uspdrtigtn Stdoten per3si4net.
Snlano.
ATLANTA. ga, 10 Stunosn.
Qtantic=Gttp, RS, 6 StunSsn.
@ropslpr, R.s9., 6 GtuHbrp.
burlington. gerroHt. II StuuosE.
buffalo, R.sO., Is StHuosH.
Cape Nan, RS, 6 StlHoen.
6barlttton. S.sG., l6 Stunosn.
6bieaQo, Sas.. sag
Columbia, SIS, Il StuRoeH.
Cincinnati. Chic, 20 GtuHpsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-22
Su pcrfaMfcn:

@iItje = cine 5arm pom 90 adtrn UNI cine
Garm BON y Atcrn nit 8uten @ebauil3ttlttn;
q 4}tiI,n BON Der StdOt; au%s1t3ei9ntt' @oiz
boumr uno in ieosr 9ejiebuug bequtmltb ftr Gun
Yiiibgtiadtt ootr cine @drtncrci. Habjufra9en
be; 6rtO. 8rob, Nr. 800, C~'GoumasStr., Canton.
C2g0A
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-22

aur 01eiiR i'm gusIanot betSr9t IHHsrpalb "a Gtnaee@
an bsetuteuh bsrdbasiestem @retlt
GDuarp 8saimr,
%BhmsRsS6e EaItimaEesEtrgRe uHs AoRSSAFSs"@a@N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-22
Poffmarfcuz4 grntursn.

Ber16le0ene StdoGiqelle, IN nal@en
qoItz8ertbIafsn pertauft
tper0en.
meEbale, G. g. etott.
gorfzRoao - gurHta 8. GappiuotoH.
goriua=@ptnue uHo 6arriioRtrobe - Robrt q.
Z. Ga.
e. 5trabs uuo 6EztiHgoOusaOsnu Qsu2s
StinDouar.
Cranqtuins - ciram Rirublt.
SortsGotnut uno5 obHioH=strabs - R. q. G.
G6eiot.
8. uuO gOuabsstrabs, 6is8t1nbtotUu Games
6. 9ruar.
Crangtbins 8tor0s gsq.
Cir. %, lluionsgosHue (BoOobsrrDl - Glar,u1
Q. Wiaioms.
groaopap unb gaItimoresgt rabs gsorss 3.
gan.
Inttr=s station, g,nufplpanisr 9abHs - 8. @.
Broom.
COMMUNICATIVE, .galtimortsC btosga5H.'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-22
ONrnn Chr Gseln nchrnnflt.

10 psnott Cub an nib. aaibs 9arl,beu. Q,i6tt
RadiablunQen. 9sribuiQtHbtt. 6ptijta: GrIei9=
ttrunoen Otslrn YIouat fur anltiben pon S. uuo
mtbr. 81 T. Rrsmsr, Rr. 100, ROro=glcaz6tr.
CUajl6,IA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-22

Cine Ga0is' Q66mai3ius nit alsn 3utbattH' 10
gut lois neu; rDiro billie %ptrtauit. Ha9iuIra9en
in 0r. 1919, Mc6uaObsS trdbt, Dor ItIttag.
(2S67
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-22

Cine Qui9e6enDe 9adcrei, nit ODER obnt oaug,
iuirO bilig %Oertluit ipeaeu &rantbtit in Der Ga=
mile. gu e~rirageu in Der expedition oitits 9iats
ties. (292-5l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-22

3u rCrfdufcu:
40 gdtr, 5 Rttlei DsA Baltimore, an oF q.
80. zgabr.a @uts Gtbduos. Gu!e @,mhies ODER
8straiot,Garm. gu uiya9su bti 9amss y.
9 n, ihr Sruttts, GaIosrt=SRtGbIHa.
;Gft2II1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-22
FIRST CALL.

20N atlantic 6oait CINE, /. 6oni. 4er.... H15
1900 atlontic Goait Qint, /. Goni. 4sr.... 907s
1000 Safe 8otano, 5er.............".......ll9
5000 llnitEo Rajliulps, 4er.,..".""...... 80
$1,000 llnittO @ailrpaps, Sne................ IS
1000 llnjteo aailipa05, 2ut............... 5S4
5000 g. % :. 9rclping, l. 3.4;r........ 464
1000 Iu;tto Glse. 2ig6t unO Qoper, 412er &&l
1000 IlnittO Glec. 2ia5t unO 9orptr, 4Her 8312
800 Staot 31tr 1930........""-."...1l1
1909 Nnatoitia unO 4otomuc, 5r.......... SOS
1000 anotOitia uno 4OtOmat, 5r...-..... 89A
2oO0 SOM. Gas, 5er........."...."-..lo2A
500 g9,it @irqiuia Central, Gsr..""...llO12
1000 Ga. uuO ah., Goui. 5er.........-.1@
10 llniteo 8ailDaps, Gom......."...... 50
So lluit;o 8ajnpags, Gom............... 9
> ScabolrO, pfo p
10 Stlbplro, ND ZIf2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-22

GGcgantes Niauiup SOS;
ipcrtb $3.50. ocht's 9ianozgaOeu, Ir. 1901, Suo
6barlts=. Gde SamIburqzStr. GS3-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-22
RruOnfteH=Warft

unteniteenOe preiie be3ieben iif
auf ben Gngro5 : 9anOel; fir Den
8~lein6anOeI muB Elm entipre6enber
QufI6luq gemdht ner0sn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-22
GncnzCraeI S95

SOC. guar un0 50:. pro Nobe. 0e3t's 9iduos
2aoeu, CIR. 1901, SuosGbarless, Gde @%amburg@
StraBe. CS-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-22
WnaRe unO 0eluihte,

ole oieieIben Dor Der 8Qltiaorer
4leflz unO 9etraiOesgO anseaom.
men mPrnen-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-22
= m : g rpoutte.

QebenOes 8efliigel, pro 9fun0:
iunge 6i6ner lie. bis 13c.; ate 9ii6z
ner lie; @ntsn &c. Bis 12c.; Puter
12c. bis 14c.; 5ouben, pro Puar zoe.
Bis 25C.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-22
Der. Stdaten 8eI0aHpth
ungen.

Nnpeiiengsn 6is sur 506e DON
$3.50 foftsn 3 Gents.
4nfpeiTungen i6er $3.50 Biz $500
toitsn 5 Gents.
Qnpeiungan i6er $500 BIZ $1,000
fo1ten Gents.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-22
Srrlaxgr. Traurn mo MaOd,sH.

9trlangt
Gin iuuqt Jrau sum soben, gsalbsn uno Sa=
Oeln; auto Neimatb nno gutter 2obn. 9tad3uiragen
NurpoitaSde 90rib=@pt. uHo 10. Str., 9SaiDrooi.
t29l-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-04

like circumstances at a like command
Just chance that the turtle did that prob
ably, but It looked as though it had heard
and understood
The other day a turtle got up on the
rounding top of that fence or wall, and
tried to walk across from one side Of the
pool to the other. Its fiat, hard smooth
undershell was not at all adapted to that
sort OF travelling, and 1t was too big and
It's legs too far apart to enable it to get
a good grip with them, and ii slipped
aging in some way, however, to hang on
with its front feet enough to keep from
going off the fence completely and then
somehow scrambling up again to the top
and once more starting on
In this way the turtle had made its
way third of the distance across, when
a visitor with a sporting turn, a man
who had been watching the turtle and
who had been interested In its plucky and
persistent struggles, turned to an Aquar-
lum attendant standing near, with:
Two to one the turtle gets across"
But he would have lost If his bet had
heen taken, for with it's very next slip the
turtle fell off the fence top entirely, and
was too tired to climb up again.
They turn on the steam, so to speak. at
the Aquarium, meaning thereby the
warmed soft water supply for the tropical
fishes, early. 1t was started up for the
coming season last week, when the salt
water, as 1t flowed into the tanks had
dropped to temperature of about 671h
degrees. With this warmed salt water
supply the temperature of the water In
these fishes tanks was raised again to
about TO- 1t Is kept at from 70 to II
through the winter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-04
HumdAfe Sentiment Changes
the Fashions i'm Millinery


The number of women who object
to birds, aigrettes and certain kinds of
feathers on THEM hats is constantly in
creasing," said the head milliner in a
well known St.1Paul millinery shop
Yesterday. That is why the styles for
this fall and winter show so few birds
or pro ornaments. Many of the hats
we nave here are imported, others are
purchased In New York, and even for
the mats we make up here we buy the
trimmings In New York. There l un-
derstand the Audubon society has
made particularly strong fight with
In the last few years against the
slaughter of gulis, terms, grebes, herons
and humm1ng birds. Naturally this
influences the fashions here and the
result OF this influence is shown in the
hats that are exhibited today"
The Audubon societies of Mime
sofa are now working and have been
working for years to arouse a senti-
ment In men, women and children
against the destruction of our song
birds, said John w. Taylor, the first
president and the founder of the st.
Paul Audubon society and a prominent
member and representative Of the
state organization
We have obtained some direct leg
fslatlon which has been Incorporated
In the game and fish commission laws
and l think we have been successful
In interesting the school children of the
state, and through them their parents
in the protection of the birds. There
was a time when blue herons and
gulls were slaughtered here in great
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-04
YOUNG NEW YORKER KILLS
HIMSELF IN TEXAS
Was Compelled to Commit Bieamy by
the Father of the Girl He Loved.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct. 3.-Under
unusually sensational circumstances,
Jack Stewart O'Neill, New Yorker,
for some time business manager Of the
Orange (Tex.) Daily Tribune, commit
ted suicide at the st. Charles hotel to-
day. O'Neill, who was twenty-five or
twenty-six years old, arrived in the
city last night. He left a letter say
ing that he had q wife living in New
York city, to whom he had been de-
voted. Some time ago he came South
and located at Orange. There he OBJ
tanned employment on the Tribune and
fell desperately in love with a young
girl of the city. Very recently the
young woman,s father forced him to
agree to a marriage. Without giving
him an opportunity to say that he al
ready had a wife, O'Neilps statement
says, the father insisted on an imme-
date ceremony, which was performed.
After the marriage" the letter con-
tinues, II babe my new wife farewell
and started on journey to New York
to tell the whole story to my original
wife and assure her of my fidelity. I
reached here, but was unable to obtain
enough money to carry me farther, and
decided to write story of the whole
affair and blow out my brains"
The statement completely exonerates
the young woman. A letter addressed
to her and another to his father, ]. +.
O'Neill, a real estate dealer of Schenec-
tady, N. Y, were also found.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-04
Big Lobster Is Sent to Aquarium
Many Newbe as Are Contanedn This Monsters Coat Mail

United States Senator John F. Dryden,
of New Jersey. sent to the New York
Aquarium last week as a gift big lobster
that he had CHANGED upon while on
cruise. 1t is the biggest lobster the
Aquarium has had In a long time, and
as Holsters run nowadays 1t can fairly
be ranked as a giant.
1t is about two feet in length over all,
and would weigh probably from twelve
to fifteen pounds. One Of it's big claws
is missing, but judging from the size of
measured in spread. with big claws out
stretched, two and a half to three feet.
The Aquarium has now in one of the
jars. of its Matching apparatus about 16,-
900 lobster eggs, the first it has ever had.
They were taken from a Long Island
lobster received here on Sept. 16. 1t
takes lobster eggs from ten to eleven
months to hatch out; and if everything
goes will with them, these lobster eggs
may be expected to hatch out about the
middle of June. 1904.
Lobster eggs are very small, the 10000
little more than covering the bottom of
the jar The young Iopster when it
emerges from the egg Is about one-third
of an inch in length, and attains a length
of two thirds of an inch in its first year.
In the same pool with the big three
legged alligator there Is now installed an
American crocodile nine feet in length.
1t came from Madeira island, one of the
Florida keys.
At one end Of the pool now occupied
by the manatee or seacoW, but formerly
the home of the West Indian SEAL there
is, or was, platform upon which the
big seal used to climb to rest and sleep.
Not being a shoregoing animal at all
the seacow did not need this platform,
which has now been inclosed and made
into a shallow, semi circular pool, in
which are shown a variety of smaller
turtles, including those up to foot or
so in length.
They are more or less lively, these small
turtles, and at first some of them man
aged to get out of this shallow pool. One
turtle would get up into q corner at the
front and another turtle would walk up
on its back and out. Wire screens were
then placed over these corners so that
the turtles couldn't get out there.
To make this shallow pool on the plat
form cement wall about q foot high was
run across the front of 1t where it open
ed on to the incline leading down into
the water of the main pool, this wall hav
ing a rounded top. Turtles big enough to
do so stand on the floor of the shallow
pool and lean against this wall, or tight
fence, and stretch their necks and look
over into the pool of the seacow. When
one of the turtles was doing this yes
terday an attendant called to it:
Get down out of thati" and instantly
the turtle dropped away from the fence
just as a small boy would have done in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-04

The appearance in this city Thurs
day evening Of Nordica and the Met
ropolitan Opera House Symphony Or
cheStra will mark the opening in st.
Paul of the music season. The open
ing is an suspicious one, for although
the orchestra has not been heard here,
its successful engagement in New
York city may surely be taken as an
indication of its worth, and the fact
that Nine. Nordica is the soloist is
further indication that music lovers
are to have an enjoyable evening. The
annual Schubert club reception, which
will be held Wednesday afternoon at
the home of the president, Mrs. w. S.
Briggs, will further brighten the week.
The following are members of the
Schubert club reception committee
this year and will assist Mrs. Briggs
in receiving: Mrs. G. G. Titcomb,
Mrs. E. NJ. Prouty, Mrs. Charles
Schuneman. Mrs. George Ranney, Mrs.
S. o. Arnold, Mrs. A. G. Briggs, Mrs.
J, T. Ingersoll, Mrs. NJ. F. Patterson,
Mrs. James McCaskey, Mrs. ]. B.
Baird, Mrs. V. j. Hawkins, Mrs. H. S.
Cole, Mrs. w. L. West Mrs. John
Knuppe, Mrs. Denis Follett, Mrs. r. E.
Odds, Miss Louise Crosby, Miss Helen
Fillebrown, Miss Margaret Merrick,
Miss Edith Mcmillan Miss Lusk, Miss
Alice Perry, Miss Ethel Smith and
Miss Bessie Parnell.
Out of the not very serious discus
sion of what will be and what will not
be proper to wear at the "Parsifar
presentation in New York city there
has developed far more vexing ques-