davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-02-05

CONGRESS RECEPTION
LARGEST OF SEASON
President Shakes z,456 Hands at An
nual State Function in Honor of
the National Lawmakers.

President and Mrs. Roosevelt's official
reception to the members OF Congress
and their families-the third in the
series Of evening state functions-was
the largest of the season. All the par
lOrs OF the main floor were crowded
throughout the evening. The President
shook hands with 2,4J6 persons.
The reception began promptly at 2
70 clock. with the usual procession down
the marble staircase. across the long
Small Receiving Line.
corridor. and into the Blue Room.
The receiving line was the shortest OF
the season. including only four Of the
Cabinet hostesses.
Following the President and Mrs
Roosevelt came Secretary and Mrs.
Shaw Attorney General and Mrs Knox
Secretary and Mrs. Hitchcock. Secre-
tary and Mrs. Cortelyou. Secretaries
Moody and Wilson. In the procession
out OF the Blue Room at the close OF
the reception Secretary Taft and Post
master General Payne joined the party.
The new rule OF inviting the dplO-
ms lists directly to the party behind
ths line proved a happy solution OF the
pc rpleXing question which interfered
with the success OF the reception 10 the
judiciary two weeks ago.
Speaker Cannon and Miss Cannon were
the first guests TO be received by the
Preddent The official representation
Handsome Gowns.
Mrs. Roosevelt wore gown OF white
lace pallletted with silver
Mrs Shaw and Mrs. Knox also wore
white lace gowns.
Mrs. Hitchcock's costume was of white
fsilk broeade and Mrs Cortelyou wore a
becoming frock Of white crepe de chine.
trimmed with lace.
An Interesting Tete-a-Tete
Miss Roosevelt. who did not return
from New York until late last evening.
her train arriving much behind time
entered the Blue Room some time after
the receiving party She wore a gown
Of white net spangled with gold. Coun-
tess .assini who was another late ar
rival; wore a charmingly simple frock
OF white tucked net
The countess and Miss Roosevelt. who
are great friends. spent the greater part
Of the evening tete-a-tete In the Red
Room where they attracted universal
attention from those passing the door
way. or going by IN the line.
Miss Cannon Leads.
Miss Cannon was the first woman to
be received by the President and Mrs.
Roosevelt. With her distinguished
father. the Speaker OF the House. she
attracted much attention throughout
the evening. She wore a costume OF
cream crepe de chine and lace Miss
Hitchcock wore pink crepe and Miss
Margaret Hitchcock white silk and lace
The Baroness Won Sternburg wore 4.
soft gown OF liberty satin with ac-
ceSsOries OF lace. and her sister Miss
Langbam. white silk mousseline.
Mrs. Lodges costume was a handsome
gown OF white satin: Mrs. Kearns white
satin and diamonds and Mrs Dollver.
gray satin.
The Washington times., 1904-02-05
SIR MORTIMER GUEST
OF TRANSATLANTlCS

The third annual dinner OF the Trans
atlantic Society which took place last
night at the Hotel Bellevue, Philadel-
phia was a love feast OF international
sentiment The British Ambassador.
Sir Mortimer Durand. was present, as
were also Lady Durand and their
daughter.
A special company. containing some Of
the first names OF the city. was invited
70 meet the distinguished visitors.
Lady Durand who wore a superb
gown was an attentive and interested
listener. as was also her daughter.
In the afternoon both women were
given a reception at the Acorn Club by
several prominent society women OF the
CITY
The Washington times., 1904-02-05
FRENCH AMBASSADOR
ENTERTAINS At DINNER
Archbishop Ireland and Others From
Official and Resident Circles Num-
bered Among the Guests.

eThe French ambassador and Nine
Jusserand entertained AT dinner last
evening. when their guests were:
The Russian ambassador Count Cas-
SIM: the Austrian ambassador and Nine
Hengelmuller. Archbishop ireland, Jus
tice and Mrs. McKenna. Senator and
Mrs. Lodge. Senator and Mrs Kearns
the Swiss minister. Mr.. du Martheray
NJ. Desportes de la Fosse. the new coun.
selor of the French embassy. who has
just arrived in Washington, and Com.
mander de Faramond, the naval at.
tache OF the embassy.
The Washington times., 1904-02-05
MISS DOROTHY NORTON
THE GUEST OF HONOR

Mrs Darling. wife of the Assistant
Secretary OF the Navy, gave a tea yes
terday afternoon to meet her niece. Miss
Dorothy Dewey Norton. Among Mrs
Darling assistants were Miss Shaw
Miss Mary Switzerland, Misses Brad
lord. Miss Foster. Miss Newberry, Miss
S,sre. Miss Gallagher, Miss Averill,
the Misses Bartlett. Miss Ware. and
Miss Shearman.
The Washington times., 1904-02-05
Follows Madrid Custom.
MISS ALVEY WILL BE
CHIEF GUEST AT TEA

Mrs. Fremont. OF 21l9 K Street. has
cards out for tea tomorrow afternoon
at O'Clock 10 meet Miss Alney.
Miss Alney is the granddaughter of
DR.. William b. Magruder. who was for
many years one of the most distin-
guished citizens Of the District.
He was mayor for two terms in the
troublous days, preceding the civil war.
The Washington times., 1904-02-05
MRS. PLAT GIVES
HER FIRST RECEPTION

Mrs. Thomas c. Plat held her first
at home IN her apartments at the Ar
hngton yesterday afternoon. The rooms
were decorated with quantities Of tulips.
ilacs. and other spring flowers. which
made the guests forget the cold un-
pleasant weather outside and long 20
finger beyond the limit OF the cOnven-
tional first call
Mrs. Platt. who il a charming hostess.
wore becoming gown of gray liberty
punch
senator Platt was present part OF the
time and assisted his wife in receiving.
The Washington times., 1904-02-05
WASHINGTON r. o. E. TO
HOLD MEMORIAL SERVICE

The Washington Aerie. No. l25. Fra
ternaI order OF Eagles. viii hold a me-
mortal service for deceased members Of
the order at the Lafayette Theater sun
day evening. February T. at o'clock
Special devotional exercises Will form
the chief feature OF the service ana
short addresses By prominent members
Of the order viii be made. Musical Sc
lectiOns Of appropriate character viii
be included on the program.
The Washington times., 1904-02-05
RIM NEW GOWNS AND REMODEL OLD ONES WITH LACE

HIS is to be lie behind this
edct OF Dame Fashion. First must be Acknowledged
the charm Of this daintiest of all trimmings but
good second is its usefulness aid remodeng
a waist gown.
This for the time heavy laces
combined with the giving
A special boon TO the smart with turn 70,
fashionable shops
The bertha, shown in the figure the sketch
is of Plauen lace a handsome design. 1t
The Washington times., 1904-02-05

tain at small dinner this evening in
honor OF Miss Ada Butler and Miss
Josephine Barber the daughter and
niece OF the Hon. r. II. Butler, OF But
falo n Y
The Washington times., 1904-02-05

the much-mooted question of a CON
structive recess" not the slightest frac-
ton OF second was recognized as in
tervening between the reception of the
Speaker by the Chief Magistrate and
the welcoming OF the diplomats in a
nearby portion Of the same room. They
were accorded equal honors. in a man
ner agreeable to each, without having
10 invoke at all the right Of precedence.
Prominent Men Present.
Some comment was made on the small
number Of distinguished members OF
Congress in attendant last night, hut
the number was, I'm reality. almost as
large as at any of the evening recsp-
tions Among the notables present we're
Senators Allison. Alice. Alger. Culberson
Depew, Dillingham;. Hepburn. Eearns.
Long. and Warren. Representatives Al
len OF Maine. Baker of New York. Bar
tholdt OF Missouri. Bates OF Pennsyl-
vania. CaIderhead Of Kansas. Csssel Of
Pennsylvania, Dick of Ohio. Hepburn Of
Iowa, Porter of Pennsylvania. and Sui
ger Of New York. and Delegate Degetau
OF Porto Rico.
President David r. Francis OF the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition, was
greeted In the East Room by scores of
member of the second Cleveland Cabi-
net. Next to Speaker Cannon, who was
surrounded all the evening, standing
much OF the time near the center OF the
East Room, Ex-Governor Francis ap-
peared to be receiving the greetings Of
more guests than any other public man
present.
Follows Madrid Custom.
regarding the official courtesies 20 the
Diplomatic Corps has been adapted from
the custom prevailing at the Spanish
court There the dipiomatists are
grouped i'm front OF the throne
At the White House a similar arrange
ment was obviously impossible. on account
Of the lack Of space. and the plan OF
tremendously escorting the foreign
guests in a body TO the Blue Room was
determined upon as the best adaptation
! Of the Madrid custom.
The Washington times., 1904-02-05
Manifold Advantages.

As a means 10 both health and beau
~. II possesses advantages and recon-
mendations which nothing else can
claim; and it has the additional merit
Of requiring absolutely no APPARATUS.
no special dress or clothing, and requires
even no floor space larger thar one can
stand upon. 10 follow out its culture and
reap the benefits that accrue to those
who know how to breathe deeply-that
Is, healthfully, properly and as nature
intended
To breathe properly, the lips must be
closed and the breath taken through the
nOstrils. This will warm the air slight
" in passing through the nose, the
pharynx and the larynx before reaching
the delicate bronchial tubes whereby It
passes into the lungs. If the nostrils
present any distractions to the free
passage OF air. If the nose is in any way
stopped up. the services OF a physician
are sure TO De required 10 remove the
obstruction Anything. however slight,
that Obstructs the breath, Injuries the
entire body and the general health.
The Washington times., 1904-02-05

Mrs. Pierce Crosby gave young peo-
pies dinner last evening in honor of
Miss Newberry. who. with hef mother.
has recently returned from a long resi-
dence abroad
The Washington times., 1904-02-05

ART OF DEEP BREATHING

We talk carelessly Of breath and
breathing: but few among us recognize
the Importance OF the breath in our
daily life That we must have pure air
to breathe is one OF the first laws Of
life. of seif-preservstion. The laws Of
public health demand that each individ-
ual shall under all circumstances have
a certain amount of air. expressed I'm
cubic feet TO breathe. and that the
means of ventilation shall be such as
TO assure that the requisite amount Of
air reaches the individual fresh and un-
contaminated.
The wrong way 10 breathe is with the
mouth open. 10 take short. shallow
breaths. quick and uneven In this way
the lungs are never cleansed OF tie foul
and impure air, which naturally sinks
to the bottom. The tops only of the
lungs are inflated. and soon the lower
portions accumulate germs OF many
kinds.
How Germs Take Root.
The impalpable germs OF dises,se gain
a ready and easy access to the lungs
and the bronchial passages. and. lack
ing the force or a deep breath % fresh.
pure air to dislodge them. they become
firmly entrenched ia the TISSUES and
the consequence is that the victim de-
Nelops case OF tuberculosis. more COM
monty known as consumption
The correct practice of deep breathing
VIII be found not only means to health
but means to beauty of figure and Of
feature as well. Like everyt hing else
worth while, IL is net attained in a sin
gle moment. OF with single effort.
The Washington times., 1904-02-05
BAPTIST TESTIMONY

INSTANT RELIEF FROM COLDS,
HEADACHE, AND CATARRH.
DIR. FREV'S STATEMENT:
Rev. P. /. Frey. pastor of the Maple
Street Baptist Church. Buffalo, n. Y,
says: II have been greatly troubled
with colds, headache, and catarrh l
have used DR.. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder
with best results. In fact. It has done
wonders for me. and 1 wish - recon-
mend Il to everyone" This remedy is
also 2 perfect specific for influenza. "a
o.. Aanew Ointment Is without an equal for skn
diseases or piles. asa
The Washington times., 1904-02-05

The Attorney General and Mrs. Knox
will leave Washington next week for
Palm Beach. where Mr. Knox Will re-
main for several weeks. and Mrs Knox
will stay for some time longer. Miss
their guest
The Washington times., 1904-02-05

The two young sons of Lady Her
bert. widow of Sir Michael Herbert.
who joined their mother I'm New York
at Christmas. and who have been since
then the guest of their grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs r. +. Wilson, sailed yes
terday for England TO enter the spring
term of school.
Lady Herbert did not accompany
The Washington times., 1904-02-05

Women's Fine Black Cashmere
Hose. high spliced heel and 1Or
double toe; regular 25c value. ~
Special. ...........-.........-A
An odd lot of Childrens Fine Rib
bed Black Cotton and Isle Hose:
double knee, heel. and toe; war OC
ranted fast color. VIII close
them out at, pair. ............-.....
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-26

pou Hrcutcr in prdHtigcr Neiic.
oom folate sic @roifmu09rcoc Ourd)
Erditocnt 6rco. Ntlaof; cr iprad,
mic iolQt: o@ccbrtc NmucicnOc. &m
9}amcn Oca orttidcn N3aiienboltics
pou @oibiuaton bciBc ih Sic NQe
hcr3lid miQfommcu. Dies lit Der
ih6nitc Gag meiue3 &cbcn@, ltno
acrooe mie man bel Der 6cicr elmer
iilbcrucn @oh}cit Dem <bclpaorc
@liid uno Scaul miiniht ltn0 ibncn
a]rotulirr ooB lie ocn 5tiirmen uno
Observation-Disclosures oea &ebcn5 10
ion9c criol8rcih Stono acbolten 6a-
ben, 10 f0nncn mir inns oltd bette
wijuiAcn lm0 Qratulircn sum
itIberncn &lbildum Oc9 @oiicnbou-
les mo fonacn inns ircltcu. 0ob @ott
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-26

Die Nnitdit 0eiclnct unO mir nit lei
ncr @ijlic ol3 @crf bis lest criolQ
rcid) 0lrdlQeiijbrt hubcu. Wandc
Stiirmc mu0 @i0crm0rti0tcitcn limo
mtd) iibcr m1irrc @iuitolt QeioQcr icit
icncm 0enfpijr0iQcu -. September
1879, oi2 Enitor Strait, Der 5ltr Belt
Der Goncor0io @cucu1oc uoritanO,
ben criten 9Intricb 5u 0iricm 6cim
gub. Strait biclt bel icuer @clcacn-
belt cine beaciitcrtc NcOc lulO ullc Gin
mcicn0cu pcripruGGrL ibr &citc2 int
Srtcrciic 0e@ QlttcI @erfc9 81 t6un.
Gin Nufruf an oo4 0cllti6tbuu
@olbington'S mlr0c c~rlniicu lut0 ser
Nniona mar bolo Qcmndlt. 6cutc
itno rob nelln 6roltcn lnO pierN}dn=
ncr bier 5ltgc0cn, Die olld) ieucr Ser
iumltnna in 1879 ~Ocimo6ntcn. SSd
bobc cine &ittc an Die &iinglinQe rmO
T!tl9iroucn, Oic bier omucicno iinO.
lbor ieBt a%r}uiduIcn, 0a3 Mcrf, mel
Dies lire &dtcr ArilnOctcn, 5l Inter
Itiitcn mo Ooiilr 81 orbeitcL @cnn
man iibcr &irhb6ie mo ourdb StG0tc
1cbt, iicbt man W}ouuucute, sic oem
Nnocnfeu irgcuo zines QroBcn Mou.
mes crridtct iinO, mir abcr babcu bier
Elm lcbcn0c9 W}omumclt, ciIt iiir i'm.
mer bcltcbcuO22 Nclfmol Der @roB-
mttb Der 0uttihcn @ni6ington'a.
sic miliicl MIDI cltiduIoiQcn, penn
meme &ortc niAt gau6blt iiuo. oerm
ih bin fem &cOucr, uber ib pcriihcre
Sic, ooB Co2, mos ib &5ncn gcia0t
babe, mir pom Ner}en fam gfod)
mdbrenO @r. &uIbof reOctc, mitr0c
inn ein QroBc9 Bouquet ii6crrcidt.
Ter u0ditc &cOucr mar, o0er better
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-26

epil'orolo @~ehtcinOc mo cjncr NR.
ougt "'lt9lie3er oericlbctL inter N|it.
,olPtll'l9 ogs oomoliocu @irhcnrotb2
UCr~@ehciHoc. Nuu Somtoa, ocn :.
SVPIeinPer i'm Eloprc 1879, 9}o6mit.
Jugs . ll6r, orguniJjrtc ijd Der Ser
l''' ullo incorporate ijh am 20. Sep.
lp'''oer 1879 untcr Dem ?}omen: Ser
oV'lIlDe proteitoutUhc @oiicnbollS-
o.teln." Gle eritcu @comten moren:
Roltor N}ortin arott. %rGiioent;
eporIea S6nciocr. ScttreGr; @co.
=. SSolter. Sdubmciitcr, nebit 5lp0Ii
Slrettoren, lpie folat; 0r. &obn @oC.
ler' 6rieori6 &m0oi SEQ. Is. @ol.
ter' @Hgo &onOlcr &oltia Settler,
lSLl. Settler, &oip7t S6Gfer, Gho3.
S9Heloer, ISM. Nclmla, Sobn &oj.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-26
Cna gNcttrr.

Sir MarOlQuo nm Dem N1trttt
Gohmbio in6Hc9 >}cttcr NM ucrdns
0rrlihc Mjuor.
Ger b5ditc Recommendations mar
So Wrdorm I llDr 9Sn6ulttto33.
Ger nicori1itc (lcrmomctcrltano
mar G2 mroo INN & llbr N}orHcu9.
Mitlcrcr &oromctcritonO 1891.
6odflutb 500 N}orQcn3 mO S.07
NbclO3.
Ger Stou0 Der CcmperatlW >U0D
reno Der lcUtcn 81 StnOCl in Ocl
uadiol0cn0cu StdOtcn mar mic
iolat. Gaitport 60, triib; HortlonO
-. triib; @oiton IS, triib; Nlbuu0 7G,
triib; &ciu Norf IS, triib; Nbiloocl'
pbio so. triib; Ntluntic Gin -, triIb;
Gape MoU 7G, trijb; MoibinGtou 81,
flar; Noriolf 81, trilb; &uttcroa Is,
flor; Charlotte 81, triib; Milmingtou
81 trilb; GbarlcItou 50, fIor; Souun-
nab ST, tIor; &adionbiuc 81, tIor;
Sllpitcr 81, triib; Sen @cit 81, flor;
gltIouto 81, triib; montgomery IS,
trijb; NGp=S rlCon6 IS, fldr; Sale
itinc 80 ,fIor; @olpciton 81, flor;
Corpus Gbriiti Sc, flor; NIcnlp6ia 81,
tIor; Cincinnati a, tlor; &ittablurN
rs. fair; G5pcgo 60, tlur; buffalo
Ga, triIb; GlcOclono G6, tlor; 0ctroit
Is, tIor; @lpcno 81, triib; M}urQuette.
50, &cacu; @rCcn Ban IS, &cQcu;
Chicago 81. triib; Gulutb 5S, flor;
ct. &alrI 81, triib; Ct. 9oui5 81,
fIor; anniua Gin %, flor; Omaha
50, FLAIR; @llron IS, triib; 9iSmord
so, tlur; @iaiiton 7G, flor; SABRE
16 tInr; &cIc1n 70, triib; Salt 2ofc
Gin GG, triib; 0enpcr 80 ,triib; Nortf
Elotte IS, triib; 0oOge-Gitp 81, flor,
Imorillo IS, tlor; Cos 9lngcIes y
tlnr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-26

40. It Inoo6t. -
Cine lOitiinoiqe @nnudt nubm Qe
fern Mlorgcn III Der ct. %afobus
Stride, Gdc Gi5ouitb- uno GoQer
StroBe ibren Aniona. &oter Icftol
8. Sdncibcr celebrate nm 10 llhl
A~llorQen5 elm ieierIi6ea Sofumt
uiliit!rt muroe rr ppn Den &atre;
&omeiomp uno Ncioborbt, lu1brcnf
3ntcr &ohn Glug ais Geremonien
meiiter ilmairte. Gem So6amts
toIgtc cine icicrIihc @ro}eiiion, an
iUclGCr olr ct &aiobuS. Sitter" scr
&i1evarli-r &crciu &lutgcr WGn.
ner. Der .St %ohns- &erein," Der
,f5.o1crl1a-er Nrrcin." Ser st.
@gsgi,.u Garer" uno Der .@crcin
1c- H- tacilnahmen.
&uert- Err mic0er eli y.
mai Eu1 glm l07. GPalc itat-
,1e aerc-H %ahmittog AmonOa
TT enc l-ig 8GaHute Der 8oli}ci
ou oil,1cH &o!3uitahou cincn @c.
ind 40. Sgrgn jos. Seiuh mattc
iie om Samirag Gbcuo umo 5ruar in
@c'e4'1ait zines 22uuncs 9!amcn2
Sting, &cioc baiteB 5icmlih gCtrcn-
LID Den Earalruph II beioldt. lmA
geItcru Ni1racn lieb &oli}cirihtee
EodarO miranda luuicn, bo tie per.
prod. it'd 5u bciicrh. lpahreno II
Dem &in9 cine gcringc @clOitroie
oltcrlcgte. Nmnnou mar feline ict5
Stnnocn olli oem @3cQc jir Belle.
ring, aIS lie micocr nit cincm RE.
ligcn oStjcicl" in Der @oli5ciitotion
erit)icn mo Ocnl Oienitthuenocn
Sergcolten Hiciner ibr Gortcmon.
naie i%ibcrgab. 0o5 500 entbiclt.
mo nit Den @ortcu: nShidt midi
oui 5pci Wtonoie ms Stootoarbcits ;.
bouS, id) fam JOINT niht nildtcrll
DerOcn!" i~toI5irte lie Dem ;3euert.
raum 5n. "a gmon0o oltQcnihcir
lid cinen annoenrnllid bate, 10 tho.
ibr ole Eoli5ei ocn @eioQen I'M,
iperrte tic bis 81 einem belttc ituttju
bo6enoen &erb0r in cine 3eue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-26

ioate Ieill, @r. @rn. i. Micuer$, Sc-
fretdr oca @niienbmlic2. @r.
McperS iogtt, On lciac HcOc 0oh III
Der 3eitlmg georildt lpiirOe, 10 moI(tc
er, GA ea iebr nab Gcgen nl2iob bic.
ielbe nid)t baItcn, ioltOern Is ben Nn-
weienoen iiberloIien, 0ieleIbe i'll Der
bcutigen SETTING ST lcicl. 3rn.
Mepera' Mumih iou 6olgc gelciitct
mcr0cn mo briouoer2, Oa Is iid) nm
cine Hiitorii6c |llebcriiGt iibcr Die
Gntjicmung Oc9 @aiicnbaulc3 ban.
0clt.
No@ oSldNcnleine GeutiHc Mdiicn.
nous" peroontt ieinc uripriinalidlt
@rmiouna Mortih arott 5u Der 3cit
Fr1Tor Scr cuon1eiib (llthcrildci
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-26

iclltontcn l0Ioiieu iid) Dem Sereine
an: 3. 8. @ogt, Q. @ieSler, Charles
@roit ". 9cimbodl 81. Scinlbod) mn
Z. Neurotb.
Nm ). Oftober nllroe Serr 9l'9o
&unoIer ais SefretGr gelpaDlf oll
Stcue oca Serrr Charles Sdnetoer,
meldcr rcii0uirtc. Nn |. Sttoecr
1879 mlroc oa9 @ous 9fr. 1927 :
StroBG Y. ". 0eulictbct, mo ON
t3. Ctto6cr 1879 nit icd)S @allelllii'7
ocrn cin00uci1t nno crofrlcf. AteS
&ou@ crlpic9 iid) bolb 81 tlelli i''o
I'M n0diten Sabre mietbetc man ~
&ou1 ?tr. 1922, q StroBc N.-@. sui
Sabre 1880 mllroen Shritte aeipo't'
I'M eincn 9ccigneten garplae ~ ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-26

=. u. 9abIcrt, 2ollis Settler, McrrU
Sod, u. S6fiIer, G6eo Ylitt, rSobn T..
S6neiner @nI. i. Gcerboff Or. Sob.
MoItcr. Gbrcn-0 ireftorcn: Ndtr.
Simon @olf, Geo. !. Seufferlc uto
GbriItion 9cllrtd. 0clcQutcn: Iroll
u. 9oti6 G6rouen SillfSpereim.
6ruu z. 0iiblbouicn (0omen 9S0h.
perein), Seon Eoblmom (8ermoninz
Monnerdor), &ubn @olomonu
CgSolbington Sdnger6uno), unO
@arrp Hotbihilo (9trminiuS = 2ooe
gtr. %, j. u. u. M.).
Die 9eomten Der 9omen. 0ereine
limo: 6roiren . @iilfaperein-@rdii.
oentih 6rau &oit1o 9otid); critic
&ice- Er0iioentin, 6rau ). IS. Bar.
tbel; 5meite &ice-GrGitoentin, 1Frou
Foiline @oItber; protofouirenoe e..
fret0rin 6rou Hoio Settler; 6inon5.
SefrctdrirL 6rou Moric 9Gttdcr;
6rau s. Soldier.
Gomen : 9tGbperein - Gbren-Grd,
%Iioentin, 6rou emma 96id)c; Gr6Ii-
oentin 6rou Souiio MiibIeiien; crit1
@ice.FrolioentirL 6rou &otbarinc
Soffler; 3peite &ice-YrG 6rou
Clara 0torr; Sefret1ritL 6rou Gnl-
ma Sbomforot; protOfoairenoe -Sc.
fretorin, 6rou ". Sonoers; Sfob.
mciIteriM 6rou Gmmo &lufrinQ.
Die innere &crmoltuma 0cS Sous.
boltes lit einem &nit5noter uno elmer
@ollSmllttcr ilbcrtrogcn. Qicie9 luid)-
tigc Imt IteuuertrctenOer Gltcrn Der.
leben 3llr Belt 81 ullgcmciner 3ufrie-
ocnbeit SEER mo 6rou Sufob Ger.
Itenberq.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-26

lcr, @ulton 5ortiQ uuO Ntortiu &rutt.
Sdon in Der critcn @eriommhnl
tuilroe Ole 3ubl Der 0ircttorcu ulri
udt}cbn Crbo6t unO Sic $50. @pttlie6
'5trlcbuu5, @co. Mrcitburtb, @m.
NdItoot &obn 9toB, Mortin 6cbucr
ltllo .. Noucr biu3uacpd6lt. Ole &c
ben9t0bi0fcit oicica u]cllgcborcncn
&crein@ lpor in Den eritru Wtonutcn
cine lebr 5lUeifclGuitG neil ole W}ittcl
jlll1t Nntoltf cincs 9cciQnctcn 6auic2
tcbIten; nm 0iciclbcn 3t iidcrn,
murocn Gltrd eiucn einitimmiQcn
9cl6luB aue &erciHc uno &pgcn ser
StoOt mtigeforoert, sur Grrei6unQ
OcS lpiir0igcn 3ielc9 Der Menidcn@
Iiebe mit3unuirten.
Die eritcn &ereiue, iucl6e bicicm
3ltlfcrllf folgten, lpuren Der ,@oi6.
ingtoner S6iitenrerein" uno Der
p0elIti6c OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES"
Der Gritcrc pcrtrcten oltrd Den Ndt6.
Simon &olf un0 GER &cbtere Our3
Huton Sebmom. 0icicn folgtcn int
n0ditcn Wtonot Scr oNtcBQcr-llnter
ItiiBunQ9ucrcin" ltnO Der .Gcutide
lllterItitbing$pcrcin" uuo an0crr.
&1 elmer um -. Oftober u60ebultc.
len General 8eriunmtun9 lcnte
SEER Simon @oIf IN elmer gcoic0c.
men 9eoe Oen 3rued un0 Die Icnoen.
sen oea ncucn @ereinS ull9einanOer
mo lieB mti @eidlltB eiuen 9lltfrlli
an Die oeutiheu @iirgcr @aibington's
cracbcn. Seine bercoten @orte ian.
cen Antlong; ser Grfolg mar qroB.
ortia $500 frciuiaigc @citrGgc fonu.
ten in fur3er 3eit per5ei6nct mcrOer
uno folgenoe 9elegoten ltno GcprG,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-26

Sn Itruttiou Der HcQi.
ItrtrbComten. - "a cS iid) olll
eritcn Gage ser Supplemcntor.TcQi-
%'trirung bcrmtaitcutc, OoB iebr piclc
NegiItrirbcamtc OoS Hcgiitrir . @eicB
nidt qeniigcno pcritonocn, miro @r.
&. Storr @cpbort, Nnpolt Der @obl-
oltfiihta = @cb0roc. bcltc Nlbello in
Ser o@crmnnio WGnlerdlor SoQc"
Dor Sen Hcgiitrirbcomtcn eincn &or.
trog iiber OoS HcgiItrir-@eict 6oIten
lu1o ibncn 0oiicl6c Qenoll crflGren.
Tl0tli6 &c Itorben. - Gin
Ser5i6lag modte geitern Morgen
Dem 2ebcn Der 70 Sabre olten 6rolt
@liiobetb Sooper IN oeren @obnmg,
gtr. 633, 9torO.0 uncon.Bloce, ein
Gn0c. Die Srou pltr0e nit gebro.
tenem SdGoel, ne6en i6rem Bette
licgenO, nufgefunOen, ln0 cS itelltc
lid berolIS, OaB lie mGbreno Der
gta6t o%ufitanO un0 in Der 6initerniB
BON einem Ser5idlog ~betroffen ipltr=
oe. Sic ltiir5te 5u 9ooen uno Idlltg
anidcinenb nit Dem &opfe ulf Dem
9ctt oltf, moourd tic Den SdGocI-
hru6 erlitt. Cine 3cit lang gina
ooS @criidt in gtorooit Baltimore
nm, Die 5rnu lei ernloroet mor0crL
bod iteQtc iih 0ie9 ais foli6 Der.
aus.
Ncgeriu hmcr p~crlebt.
- 3u bicl 6eucrmoiier mo Gifer.
ildt morelt Die llrIa6eh, OoB geitern
Worgen Die % Sabre olte Sennie
SmoQmoo6 bon Hr. 907, Nbrobom.
Strobe, unO Senrp Sobnion, ibr 81.
b0lter, Dem Squire Dds in Der
nor0oitli6en Eoli5eiitotion porge-
fiibrt lpuroen. Sennie gerietb ON
Somitog G6enO nit Sobnion in
Streit, oicier CAB ibr NIT eincm Bad
itetn elm bloltcs gllge, uno 9ei0e
murben berboftet. Sobnion erbieIt
$50 Strofe uno Soften 5uoiftirt,
uno ga er ni6t 5oblen fonntc, mur0c
er ms @cf0ngniB geionot. Scnnie
lieB iid ibrc beih1oigte 6eniterlooe
i'm nSobn8 SopfinS' Soipitol" Der
bin0en uno 5oblte nlBerOem 0cnl
Squire" 50 1tn0 Soften.