davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-31

him. Marshall made four yards on right end,
and O'Brien went in the same direction for ten
yards. He tried the other end for gain.
Case broke thru for thirteen yards, leaving q
trail of battered Nebraskans in his wake Cur
rent bucked center for two yards. Case hit the
Nebraskan right for seven yards and went over
center for yard. Nebraska was penalized
five yards for offside play. Brush went over
tackle for two yards, and O'Brien made an end
are for five yards. Case made another lunge
Of seven yards and two more drives
gave him two yards Nebraska held for downs.
Benedict was thrown for loss of five yards,
and Bender could not gain around Burdick. Ben.
edict punted to the 4S-Sard line and Burdick
turned three yards. Ittner replaced Brush.
O'Brien made 6-yard gain around the end and
fumbed. Johnson got 1t. Nebraska made
yard on the left side and time sounded.
The ball was Nebraskas 42-yard line and in
their possession. Final score, Minnesota III
Nebraska H. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-31
as sore beset by the gopher defense, and the
gopher offense too strong for Nebraska defense.
Minnesotaa Guards Well. {

In the second hail. the nrst battle for goal
was fought with but 5-yasd invasion Of Minne-
sofa territory. Nebraska put the ball there by
KICK. After that the gopher. offense got INTO
over the Nebraska goal. There was a fight
for blood after the next kickoff and 1t resulted
In victory for Nebraska. The KICKOFF went
to within ten yards Of the gopher goal and the
fifteen yards for holding. Five yards gain fol.
lowed, with punt to the center Of the field and
a kick IN return. Minnesota got into the boot
ing and sent the BAH back up to her s5-yard
line. Nebraskas offense Hvened up and drove
It back about twelve. yards. Nebraska lost
thru penalty and pullback, and they booted to
sensational run. Minnesota then damned the
ball up to Nebraska's a25-yard line only to
tumble. Nebraska bucked the line for twenty
yards and Dunted to Minnesota's 25.yard line.
pushed up to the Nebraska 30 yard line, where
another tumble resulted in turning the tide.
Nebraskans resorted to the ever-ready toe, and
the ball went back to Mnnesota's 4O-yard line.
at place kick, which Strathern broke up, the
ball resting on the Nebraska 27-yard line. The
15-yard penalty S=on2 Minnesota was followed by
the badly timed attempt at Kick from place
ment, and Mr. Bender got the ball for his touch
down. ~ go
ofense Worked Hard.
The last session Of the second half found Min.
the balG from the 2o-yard-line kickofr up to
Nebraskas 25.yard line, where they were held
for downs, followed by the Nebraska kick They
had started for the husker goal when the whistle
ended it.. ~ ~. - p
In the last half Minnesota carried the bali
1870 Is = yards not including Hunters 7o-yard run
carried the ball 100 yards, including Bender
long run. Minnesota tpunted slxty-two yards
on two kicks, and Nebraska punted six time.
for total Of 210 yards Nebraska's offense wa,
fashy. but the cold figures show that the gopher.
were greatly their superior in carrying the ball
resume of the game shows that Nebraska gen
orally kicked when 1T looked as tho she woult
be held. Tho only deduction is that Minnesota
is the better team, suffering more from fumblel
and bad luck than their adversaries. TIL,
scoring BY Bender was something of huke
reward for the only continued ground gainint
offensive work OF the men from Nebraska.
| Minnesota adherents- were surprised at Ne
braska's strength. They played as hard til,
last two minutes as they did the first. It wa
a long, hard-fought battle. and the best team
won.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-31

= ABOUT LETTERS.
In common with all editors we refuse to
publish anonymous letters and must ask
:: correspondents to give names, not necessar-
!. lily for pubica ton. but indica ton
of good faith :.
Fellow -'".anti-boosters' will please take
notice. ..-.
80 a-:-i#.i -.-- -. - ~
.s....e DYED: IN THE WOOL.
..-s-s Guess that OF weather and football
game was awfully distasteful to tt,s.s. ~,
{..e%;.gG Colonel Joyce,
/ rfa a, Isaac Kaufman,
s4i Charley Van Camper,
s3a FUDGE ~
!. ssWestlake, z4.s:sl-= F.sHssazs
~. ~; Ell al. .ss
OF course there wasn't any one Of these
fellows AT the game. They remained down
q :. town and attend to business.
Like the ancient lady conducted the hotel
Ia Ark sas
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-31
.GOPHERS WON HITTER
.z.. 49,. A GRLZELLZVG. BA17ZE

Nebraska Sends Heagy and Speedy Team Minnesota
ErceAed in Carrying the Ball and Kicked Less
Play Degelobed the Weak Spots in the Minnesota
7eam-Score a Satisfactory One Considering the
Sise and Sbeed of the Nebraskams---Ihe Detail of
# the Play. 49,. t%< ~~ ~ r." "'s. @~@ @@ s@*s@
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-31
LEGAL HOLIDAY.

big baby boy has come to stay with
Henry Holiday and wife;-Beattysyille
Hart Correspondence Rayenswood News
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-31
SPREADING THE L1GHT.

There Will be pie and ribbon social Ell.
day evening Of this week for the benefit Of
the Ryde school. .. The social will be held in
the schoolhouse and each young lady is ex.
pectsd to bring a pie and two bows OF RIB
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-31
The lineup was as follows:

The lineup was as follows
Ns;sas e ts go 5Sss:ss
saaahern Left saara Borg Wstsr
p99sR Kki iEht t ssandis
Hunter h6ns eae
Mcdonald
R hft h haf sen3en
Tleaes Cotton Huntsr v}a
out Of 3 trials, Benedict out Of trials:
osha q srnand
of halves. 35 minutes.
Details of the Play.
sota's goal line. The ball was taken back to
Nebraskas 5o-yard line for offside sprinting,
and on the next kick the big Nebraskan plunked
1t to Minnesota's 10-yard line. Hunter handled
the kick and ran It back to Minnesota's 3O-yard
line. Brush was called back and hit the
husker line for three yards over Borg. Davies
went thru the right side for four yards and
Thorpe travelled off tackle eleven yards before
Booths men could stop him. Brush was sent
IN again and gained eleven yards over Cy Mason
back for the loss Of
him. Thorpe skirted Minnesota right for eight
yards and cross buck gave Brush three yards.
The same thing by Brush gave equal distance.
The next time the big Manchester man went in
y
bounds. Hunter touched up Nebraska's right
end for eleven yards, but fumbled at the end Of
his journey, the ball getting into the possession
OF Nebrasknn like fash Bender tried the
gopher line to. find it adamant. Glenn Mason
went three yards between Vita and Smith and
Benedict toed the ball up to the 40.yard line.
Hunter ms de back about five yards before he
went to- the grass Davies made yard ON a
line buck, and Brush could not be denied for
two yards on Nebraska's right Davies slipped
between Thorpe and Brush for four yards
Brush went over big Mills for five yards. Thorpe
went over the Nebraska left for two yards and
Brush made five over right tackle. Bender and
Benedict got around to throw Davies for loss
OF three yards and Hunter lost seven yards on
lake Kick performance. The backs were SUM
ber1ng. The ball went to the Nebraskans. The
first down resulted in an overanxiety on the part
OF Booths men and they lost five yards thru off,
side play. Eager made yard the right side
OF Minnesota's line, and Benedict punted to
Minnesotas 20-yard line. Hunter made FIVE
yard return Davies got three yards off tackle
and Brush smashed the spot on the left
side for. one yard. Bender broke thru and got
hunter Tor the loss OF a yard, and Thorpe
smashed Milsl for another yards Minnesota
offsdedness cost five yards and Kremer mussed
up the punt by putting up a rocket kick, the ball
going out of bounds at the 32-yard line, ten
yards from where the booting was DONE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-31
..aAMEo

F1rSG UOWn !! 6,gsFt4s. r.
shall weave all the stinging English at our
command into asscat-pf -nine tails and put it
across your anatomy where the tailor forgot
to put padding. 81
tilt. Get. In, there, Hunky!
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-31
Hunters Star Run.

Then came the skyrocket event Of the day
from the Minnesota standpoint. Benedict punted
to Hunter, Mnnesota's goal line. Hunter
got away in beautiful style, running the ball
down to Nebraskas 40-yard line but Bender
overlook him and threw hin, before he could
progress further. Eager gave way to Fenlon
Marshall got away twiee for an advance of six
Mills dropped on the ball. After he was der
ricked off, Fenlon went eleven yards around
the right end and three yards Minnesota's
left. Vita. retired and Case went in. Ne
braska Immediately tried the boy with the au-
rock. Fenlon went two yards center.
Bender got yard on Minnesotas right and Cot
ton hit the left for a yard. Bender kicked to
the 25yard line and Hunter ran it back seven
teen yards. Davies thrown for q loss of
three yards on an attempt on the end. Mar
shall went to the right for yards, and
Case plowed up Nebraska for four yards on the
left side Brush hit Nebraska's left for one
went thru Nebraska's left for two yards Wei
Ter replaced Borg at center. Smith made four
yards Nebraska's right and three on a line
plunge. Current made a yard on line plunge
and Case went over tackle for q yard Case
hit Mnnesota's right for eight yards and fumbled
dict mmedateS kicked to on ene
| sofas 40-yard line. He fumbled the catch and
Nebraska got the ball. Benedict went seven
yards on crisscross O'Brien replaced Hunter
Marshall threw Fenlon for eight yards loss and
Bender made three yards on Minnesota's right
Cotton essayed a kick from placement. but Nose
Strathern broke thru and blocked the kick.
| Brush picked up the ball and went 1--WE yards
but was thrown on Minnesota's 35-yard line
O'Brien came into evidence and showed flashes
of his old-time speed by making seven yards on
| the right and seven yards the left. Mime
sota los lost fifteen yards for holding, and
| went five yards around the right end and five on
| the left, just to show that 1t was possible.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-31
OWED TO BOOTH

OWED TO BOOTH.
There was big coach
And he had big team
And his line was made of
Beef! Beef! Beef
And they came up north
With their chests stuck out
But they struck gopher
Reef! Reef! Reef Z,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-31
KNOW THEY ARE THERE.
NJ IN N &

From the ay those Japs are fighting we
can't be convinced that there isn't an
O'Reilly n Flanagan slowed away some
where with a Japanese non de plume. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-31
Bad Judgment Used.

Then came the sadness Of 1t. Marshall es-
sayed place kick from the 40-yard line and
Hunter blocked the kick Bender on the
ball in a fash, up and away for seventy yards
for touchdown, outrunning O'Brien. who at
tempted to get him. Benedict kicked goal.
Score, Minnesota 16, Nebraska IL.
Cotton kicked off to Minnesota's 25-yard line
Cas- retained hefor tbo,- "a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-31
---z,----,.
MORE DOGdEREL.
OF all sad words Sf tongue or pen,
The saddest are these, Ak-Sar- Ben.

FINALE.
That's about an FOR today.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-31
SORRY FOR ..CY.,

ICY" Sherman, OF the Lincoln, Neb.,
News called at The Hammer office Saturday
morning "Cy,'sswa as full of hope as =
crap shooterssand we didn't have the heart
to push aspredictive pin into his balloon Of
confidence 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-31
4. ~
-


bon just alike, one for the pie and one to be
worn: The: pies will be auctioned off to the
highest bidder and are eaten with the one
who brings it.-Ryde Correspondence Lewis
ton (Pa.) ree"Press.zz5sth IT,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-31

no gain. Cotton went around the right end for
one yard, and his team lost fifteen yards for
holding. Burdick and Davies laid hands on
Bender and hauled him fifteen yards toward his
own goal before his mates could rescue him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-31
RUBA1YAT OF THE GOPHER.

Awake, for Nose has snapped the ball to
'tPuss - -.
And Hunky Davies has kicked up ,ndnss.
Big Sunny Thorpe has found the touted Mills
As easy as a hotel omnibus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-21
Sic wunOeroOllcu @iscni4aftcu bon
NOrebOnnO auO Sar uuO Wic
cs m beitrn gcbrOldt
miro.
&idtiGc S6atiadcn fir 9lllc, III Se'
5n9 auf cine GntOefnn9.

Ole Sicrblbreitss s1ubcllen oicfe5 2nnbcs 3eis
gen Dab bel 98cticm Die ar5Bte 9Iu8abI bon Io'
ocsidaen burb Shnnolu6t ooer aruut6eiteu
dbnicfcr giuiur entite6en 0ob, abaeiebeH bol
ocm t6oiIibcu @rfOlgc ueldben e oft In iitb
irnaen mnchcu Die GudIercien uno 9eoeu, felbit
in Den eriteH glniinaen, cs notbmenotg, prpmpic
WittcI sur glbbiiIie 81 gebraud)en. un5lueieIs
boii M oas ar6blc 6eilmiltcl Der Gen8eit fir
euneens Hno Nc0Ifopisarautbeiicu eale's SpneO
Of pprebUuuo nno 5dr ue1eS 70 punoerboue
Reullulc eriict mo 10 utIgenteine gluimertinms
felt Oni iid crit
Niee5 arobf 0elmiileI beiibt allber ben Gis
gcnicbdieu mcIhe cin Name nu5eiet. flint ans
Oerc Sltgrebier8en. aae ipe5ieu fir Strdnibeiten
Der 9ungc uno oes S6lunoeS beltmmt. Siele
3niamneniiellune lit bus AeiuIat bon Ian2en
uuo forpidltigCn Seriu6eu, uuo es fam thbn
bebauptct merbeu. odb, bel Seiten aebTuutbt in
alien 5ducn SeiIuna ii6er 1T. Ntau ioaie bic
eriieu 3eiden Ser e1puolu0t Hicbt lei1t nets
men. Gle Hno ole elbuHfguroe eiuer 3erftjs
rangS .9lrmec, uno miiieH init einem Sblaae
bcruibtei ucroen ipenn bu5 2ebcn gcretict iuers
Den iOu GS nibt burdbnus Jltdts 5u idgeit.
es III nur cine tleine 9rtdltuue luelbe bdIo
boribergebeu miro. Gle pro nitbt ic6Hel pors
ibergcbeu ipeun fe nitbt total uno prompt uIis
teroriidt Miro Bon ben GduieHoen Die 6urcb
paIes ppneD Of oprehonno ano Tar boaitdHbig
gebeili lporoeu liao. f0nnen al BerInngen biele
borihgIide 3cuGniiie aegeben peroeu; iebO6 1T
bic g8dbrbeit oaB cs nle 9ungensStrunf6eiieH
IItrirt 70 geniaeuo feiiaeiteut onB feiue meitere
9r6rieruna odriber notbmeuoia III. IS miro in
}lpei Gir6Beu oerluuft. 5u 30 Geuts nno ST bic
6laidC, llHo III Bu bobcu bei
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-21
Scr crmuroctc Chauffeur.

Gbico1o, 90 9iopembcr Die
Yoli5ei perbnitete geltern 2lbcu0 Orei
Wt0nner. 9tomenS Bert EmonOlep,
GoIpb Goriep uuO 9tormou lltrner
(Oie jpci &ebteren iino 9fegcr) mlter
Dem GerOudt. ocn Gbouiiellr Bate,
Oeiicn 2eihc in DER 9t0bc bon &enlont
oui9eillnOen mor0cn lit ermoroet 81
boben. Iu9 5rio bate bel ieiner
Serbnitmg mebrere ncuc 2lnjiigc IN
ieincnt Nciib, uuo NON nerntlltbct.
oob iic 9ote oltiiOroertcu iie in lei
uem 2Illtomobil nud Chicago nitjus
ncGmcl imO oaB lie i'm un6rad)tcn,
ais CT lid mciaerte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-21
GOnfnrren5 fir Ole .Wcicn,
idIuit.

9tcW 9ort 20. 9tou. Gbna.
NJ Shmab. Der iriibere Hrdioent
Oes Stnbl. (rllit9, gcht nit Oem
Rloue nm. ole Netblebem Giienmerfc
in ein Gtnbliiienent imBnuonoeIn,
nnS Ourf 0eriteIllng pom aanonen,
8on3erid)ifien etc. 0en 9rllpp iden
Wertcn lmo oenen pom glrnitron9
ino Don &idcrS' Cons 4 M}arim III
6ngldno GnnturreB MAIDEN iun.
10000 gLrbeiter iollen III Dem nelten
Gtnbliiientent 9eihditiglug iinOen
nit Dem audi ooS GtobIiliemert BON
@orlnn K 0ollingamortb IN 8iI-
nilgtou in Gerbinonng lieben miro,
no Die Sdiiie qebollt lucroen ioaeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-21

1ie aae' I'M ead attnuf! So oenlt Nidu.
d1er Der bnrb mdrfithreieriiche Hn5e9eH uuu
g9nnoernIitien perleitei eiu gutec 0clo Der
aebt uno eitie Sdbunomeo8in oaiir erbunoeli.
60 oenit dutb Uobl giancber oer bon oent
grpben peimiiiel oes Sr z Silsbee geaen pd
inurrbooeu glHdies lieit Seo dlio boriith.
tia. Sbr 9eioenoen, uno ieHoet erit nah elmer
Erobe Die @uc L Reniidoter 4 60. Dor 2ll6.
9eip Durf. dui 8erldngen iotentre 5uidliden
lperoeii che Sbr eiHeu Gorraib bn tduten
brandt ssH daeft renpulmren slpotbefen 81
hdbcll. l.Mc, III, il, ,S&gsl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-21
SumpicrbranS anf Ocm 6ricicc.

San0u3tL 9, 20. @topenlbcr
Der 0ompicr oO}iuh" perbroultl
pdbreno Der lebten 9ta6t in Der 9tdh(
bon bier bis ouf 0en @oiierpiegeI
Die Monnid)oit nurOe gerettet ln(
lit bolbnadt lmo bciuabe jll (o0e cr.
idopit bier ongctommeu.
Die @crcttcten, II al Der 3ohl
perlieBen oen brenncuoen Gnupier
III elmer Sole, lm0 muBten, oo 0it
mciiten sur 3eit I'M Shlofe Qelcgeu
buttcn ooa ,Eobr5eug 10 ibIclniA
ucrloiien Dab tic feline 3eit bottcn
iId) u0Qig on}ufleioen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-21
@ruffcncr in Cincinnati.

Gincinnnti 20. 9}opcmber
- Die GtobliiicmentS oer Horiug
9lnOremS 50. C&uuelicrc), Der Rll,
oolpb Mllrliber So (mniifoliid)c Sn.
itrrmente) lmo Der Younsioro Sta.
tioncrp So. an Der Siioieitc Der /
StrnBc. 3ipiidbcn Der Molnt, lnr
WloinitroBc, gingen bellte 9tohnlittnQ
in 6lanIneu oui, uno anItoBen0cS
Gigentbmt Wllr0c beihdoigt .Rnr
ih0bt Ocn GcrluIt uui 100000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-21
SdJmcidJclhaftc Sffcrtc fir ScnotOr
Gufrca.

@oibin0tou :. e., 20. 9}op.
- Der YrGiiOcnt bat Dem Senotor
GodreQ bon Dtiiiouri Die Grnenmmg
}um NiitgIicO Der &itbml2fonol.
GonlmiiIion ais y}ahiolger ocS Obcr.
item 6edcr pon Mihigon, meIcber m-
ldn9it uboonftc, ungeboten. ,3llgleidl
bat cr ibn benndrihti9t, 0oB er, fallo
cr Oen betreffenOen Soften nidt 5ll-
trdNlih fir icine @eimO6eit bGlt,
cine Stelle in Der jwiicbenitootli6cn
Nonoels=Gommiiiion babcn fam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-21
Einnolcibcr UOn HGnbcrn Hbcrfallcn

G blcogo. 20. 9tou. ~ Der 81
Sabre uIte NionOeihcr 0ermonu
SluncS mllroe Geitcrn 2lbeno. nab
reno er aaein in ieinem 8eidGitSlo.
ben mar. bon einem iurbigen 9onoi.
ten iiberiuIcn ino ourh 9ejl6iebc
nni Den aopi tGotlidl ucrmluoct. Ger
9IcNcr pIiinOertc 0ic %u0cntoiic mo
rolnte Oopon. mrOe uber ipdtcr BON
Der Eoi3ei uerbditet. Wian ninmlt
an, bnB ,{iuaca Don Dem Htdubcr nic.
OergeidIngen mur0c. neil ct Mi0erl
itan0 leiitctc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-21
Nerluilliannacn fiir bic 1Sluttc.

@ bin0ton, :. g. 20. 9tou.
Die 8orouhIdgc fir Ole tSlottc
iiir oos nit Ocn 30. Suni 1906 en-.
Oigcnoc Sobr bc}ilicrn lid mlf SILL
53O,G3S, cine 3lnabne uon $1I.
372,4 int Ncrgleib 5lWn porber-
gebenoen Sabr. Inter Der @eiunnt-
iltnme beiinoeu lih $50, 100000 iiir
Ye5ubluno Oc2 EcrionoI; S6,724 ,22S
fiir 0us GquipluIngs 8lrenu; So
$4,000 fiir 0ficntlihe @erfe mo
ous 9urcolt iir 5Iottenbnubofc imo
Iods; $t,9lj0O0 fiir Ole Marine
idule; $S,llOO2l iilr Oas Gonitrlfs
tions. lno Ncparatur.8urenlt; $4,s
322 900 fiir 0o5 Steam engineering
gureat Qic ipcjiellen Gornnihl1gc
iitr Die @critarfIulg Der ,Slotte louten
oltf: S3O.ItOS33 fiir Contribution
mo NlnidYicric; $14,000,000 iiir
Vnnier lmO @cifilbe; $8i5,000 fir
Gouipirluna. Ger Wiebrbetrng DER
gcrluiaiguua iiir 8eraroBerung Der
,llotte inn @ergleidl 5lt Der 8erpil-
liomo iiir Oos uorbergcDenoe Subr,
lit t3,I2S,973.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-21

slacnten Vi. 3. Ga6n e Gompaenic

Gcriuht cine Snuhtcl 9siro Sie iurjrcu.
Yerinatuns uno 2ibertns strnHc.
9robe gratis lfilr SeoeH. Der oiefe I3e1e
eItiienoet t9iup2U-Sanllb)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-21
6. u. GritteutOn,
Gigcntbiimer, gtr. 115, SnItOnsStr.
Nciu.9prf,
in ir9enO eincr glpotbcfc.

gIac FalientCn, toeI8c eS nod Mot berlndt
baben, iuIien cS fofort tbnH bic e5 berciis beri
fn6t 6ubcn, bcoGrien feiuer 8urroe, c5 uicocr
3lG tGuu
Fitec 3abnidmsrj'1ropfr belitn IN siusr
Minute.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-21
Spesiere 2'iamos3argain8.

9lur no6 tlu8e Belt bor gSeibnn6icf
mo mir iinO entilbloien. hGb ,iebcr, ocr
Elm Bauo puldDt Elm iold)cs erbdlt.
iuenu hetipeuos nicori9c Breic mo leiCbte
8eoiugutqeu Irgcuopie huSu bcitrugcu
fonncn. Sest III cine aiiniiigc 3ct iiir eli
ncn Nnrgain lSir buben ein gruBeS 2uuer
hpr hcriihmtru
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-21
Wcltrnnbct.

~ul|lPINt U~lNt'tNll ft'''NN '''''
N}cuihcu an 9or0 on Der &tlltc
Don Gong &alono mlfgeIalfen.-
Gr ihmebt ieooh in feiner @c'
iobr lmo miro luicocr flott wer-
0Cn.
9tem Nort. 20. Nopembcr. -
GupitGu &an Nidlen BON Der Sc
bcnarcttunNaitatiou 3lt Gong Bead.
&onQ.r$aIouO, mclOct, OoB Der BON
Q}oricillc, 9}copeI lno Yolcrmo nah
!RCus2)ort beltinrmte britiidc 0um-
pier nSicilon @rince," melc6cr 6t2
Nicnrhen al 9orO hat, gcgen ) llbr
bcutc friIb, ctluo cine bulbc Wleile
meltlih BON Der aenanutcn Stotiou
lcbciterte.
Die Gage bcS 6obr5euaS lit feline
gci0hrlidlc Sic See lit ruhiN lulO
Der @inO lciht 0rci HemorQuelrc
rno 5pei 9ergeOumpicr iino sur
Stcllc, nm bei'm Gintretcn Scr n0t.
ltcu Slutb cincn &crnd 5lt modcu,
Den vSicilian Yriucc" in ticieo @oi.
lcr jl }icbcu
l(m s llbr 2lbcn02 muroc 0cmc(-
oct Oob c3 achmgcu mar, oen &c.
| itrunOeten QumIpicr ctmo 1000 sui
melt iort 5ll bcuCgeu. ieoocb mar er
nod nidbt flott. Inn $50 mnrgeu
friib, iobolo Die Ghltb ibrcn b0hitel
StonO erreibt miro elm ucucr Ger.
iuh gcnodt merOeL Ooa GSobr5euf
flott 81 muhen. Soute 0ericIbe llidt
gclingen, 10 mer0en 0ie Euliogier(
acIonoct lmO picleibt oth Elm (bciI
Oe9 aor9oa ouS1cIaoen meroeu. Qal
SdJiif bcfinoet ii6 in fcincr @eiobr
Der Compiler lieat mlr 800 ,SuB
pom liter iI IS SUB ticfcm @oiler.
Gr Aina Dor ctpu fl SuAcn bon ito
licnilhen NGfcn nb, mo bat 600 ,}lu,
ihcnocda. iomic 5lu0Ii aoiiItcu Foi
iuQicrc ul &prO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-21

Ger 55.idbrigc 9ierben 2oree
in GoImbiopillc, Diid, uno ieit
1ohn Grco, elm Wtann bon 30 Sab.
rem. tritidtcn Ooielbit I'M Oeidn9niB,
in lneldca lie gcbrndt moroen unrerL
nriI iic in Der (rltntenbeit ibr Nfer0
IN lubarmber3iger @eiie miBbanoeIt
nottcn. Nbren Soo butten lie lid
ielbit }llpridreiben. inoem lie nab.
rcnO Ocr Jtdht i6r 9ett5eug in 9rono
icgtcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-21
gctbeilianns oes Yraiioentcn an
elmer fird)liden Scicr.

Wdi binqton, :. g.. 20. Non.
- Yr1iiOent 9iooicpelt bieIt bclte &c.
leqentIih oco ITO. SdbreatagS Der
ct. Eotrid'~ Stride mo Der Gimuei'
6itna Ger Gnrrol.Nnllc, oeS nelleit
@cmeioeidul @ebGlloea, cine gin.
iprode pom 9nlfon Ser Reftorei ber.
a6 an 0us mten IN Der StraBe per
ianinlelte Tolf. llllter ocn 9Inpeell.
0en bcianbcu iid) aoroinnl Gibbons.
mebrerc Gr5biId0ic lmo nnOerc 9Siir-
ocntr1ger Der totbolii6en STRIDE, uno
Der aaroinll belt cine tltr5e 9ln-
iprodle Dor Dem ErdiiOenten. 9lllcb
TiitrittSsGomnliiiGr Wic6orlonO gab
cine flr5e 2lniprn6e 5lm 8eltcn.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-06-16
A W0man's Complexion.

1t is rank foolishness to attempt
to remove sallowness or grexsiness
of the skin by the use of cosmetics,
or local" treatment, as advocated
by the "beauty doctors. The only
safe and sure way that woman can
improve her complexion is by purify
ing and enriching the blood, which
can only be accomplished by keeping
the liver healthy and active. The
liver is the seat of disease and blood
pollution. Green's August Flow err
acts directly on the liver, cleanses
and enriches the blosd, puri6es the
complexion. 1t also cures consti-
patton, biliousness, nervousness, and
induces refreshing sleep. A single
bottle of August Flower has been
known to cure the most pronounced
and distressing case of dyspepsia
and digestion. New trial size bottle
rs cents; regular sizes.75 cents. At
Frost q Spies.