davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-04
g9cltrrn DlarDlnnO gnbn.
yrat am =. Cftu0cr 1904 In Grnft.
.Hrn M.rIrl.n nLmrm- eLnILnL InIn lnINi

Erut am .. Giipbcr l9Ol III Atnlt
2i1c ~pcrluiieu lptIcll Siuilot. lple l0lBt:
EGqlif.
d.3O GOrnt ~ Sbucl5HN 0uupiltlte, pagerS'
tUUH. lSaNHc5boru, a. az N NdOu ullo oet
Ei6cu. mo ausGcupWHtt SonHidg6 y. y
Palm Gbambcre6urV. n,arii1Sburg uno Btlt'
# " yfhrrSs - @fIom. Hub l~luiOr,Nrioge.
IGQfim, auo1cHDmrtCn Sonnth1s.
/ r II Wnruf Uurf. y. q y. StO. tifto Sdltpt
Qtrie 0ilib bon SHor1'@rooe, Carlisle rHo
Il (prn. 6auytlnic. SogcrStoiUn. Chip
pfusbur1. Trrbcrii. Gl1ntittsburg uro a.. &
lA. QGbr bus GIftou,
tOf9 g}rrui NtiOnl. mad luionsBrioge,
gi6rf mo GETTYSBURG.
81 Jiahm. Wfont. nab GmorpsSrobe.
821 Wudm, - Mfori. mad @lrorDs0rooe. 9. &
s.. SIP, f0lpte 2lorf.
Ii5 giadm ~ afiorn. nab tlnionsGrioge.
300 Gabm -@rprcB mad Q8eitminfter, u1Ir rs
Qri0Qc. mo ouuu Niton. bis SdgerstolUn,
f0iuiC Sreoerid, 9mntlttsburg lno SbtpperS'
buru. CEurlOrrGur.)
t5.2j andm. - 6rpre6 uad, gorf, SnuOosr unb
@CttpeJurg. tBnrlOrGar.)
$50 y}aBm. -- NffoUt. nad) Gnorbs Strobe.
Gi5 Qlbcllos - 4ffom. mad llnton'@lrioge.
81 90 gbcuos - Nifont. nab 6norbd Srobe.
Gur Suuntnao.
$50 @orrr. - gffoni. ndb llnion.4rioee uno
0aupper.
9. 80 1lddlnt. Wfort. mad lluton.Nrioae.
$50 Eachnt. - afiom. rocb Guorus d3ro6e.
. 6ilt Mot an Der Pcnnintbnuins 9be Citation.
VI0et tn0 @epld Viircuu. ~glbuupb's, Gde
Charles mo PeIinqtouaStrabe.
8iiae balteil an ~lnions, Renlfhlnnnin '9toc.,,
Sutton mo gSdlbruofs Gortbs2 tpenite) Station.
y. 8. 8riSpofo, q. z. W.
q. 81. Syip eli, g. Z. u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-04
Sful In5cigcn.
WornlouS SuItitut.

Nunfts nun ScidncWllulc.
9llnftsS cpurtemeHt (1d9ihulc uHo HincbaU
Stu!ptursS6 ulc) bc0iunt i'm 3. Ettu6cr. Sci6
men in uIcH fetncu Slneru, nab Wfu0eQen unc
tcn 2cben Gntuiirfen, WiuIcl IN g8uiers uMS
Scliarbcu uno i'm W|ooeuiren. Gam1tug5s&Iut
fen beginner am I. EttU6cr. Suouftries Sepurta
ur6itcItouti6es 3ei6nen, bcgiunt am 10. Eitu.
Der.
9tue ~Iuqf6nIcns, Riueburt, mo Gnm'taQ%
IhenogNldtien. ole %gcidmnltcn 6reibanos ur0
drd1itCttunif6eu NbtbetIunpCn un0 Die mcbdHt
the1 Gluiien hes Oierteu uno orittcH Iubr9
tinoen IN Der GinmoHosN lurfts9aae, Soluar6
Strubc, Iinti
Sic nebanfbcn Glaftcu bcS critcn unh 5ipci,
ten SnbrcS tucrocu In Der SO1iu5s9lOrt sSuQe
observation-disclosures gCbalIcu.
4 .. Wlprriiuu, Goriibcr
bes Comics fir altHft mo 3eihncnfbuIs.
1atuIoQe foHren I'M Snfiiiut ODER our6 bic
Bot CrIcnGt pCrbeu.
Ulon .norcfftre; Ebprtas .. GOcrtIt, @ftuar.
(Scptt2, Wt0QiiSr t9rtl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-04
bn.

Yadl ocnt 2&elteh nho ytotos"' f,t,+.
&erlareu PIC. GanloGil.SlatloH IUlt 'G'8Sry,,r.
i.iO WtorgeNs, lagilD lulloH. SluttoM y + 9o-n ,'N
pcua), HuD @~Stutumsport mo eod PGoeL.
SD &1rmttta9e luHloH-Si4HuH 9r'3 1o,SHiITI,'
tu9Itb, nah FLitSburB, .GDltu9o' GoulsGtu[s
81 Noulai jtobclIer HIo StaHe ul SeOW'N
tdBel, - arr D,r,,
$40 WorhitttaG1, llntoH. Ioll9n o,o2 SUtm wv
tgAltd, Iilp VllIalo lulu GIitUtLun N1Sw,s.
iiOul nit our1gcbcuoem SGles&ag8oH' FaFs
lottSSd2Gon uno GQa9. ,,oo op;,.
ll.l5 Vorilltiaae luNloil SluiIoH lzUO ~ -
Ngiopo mo Gimira an @oheutdgeH ,,.,
ll.i5 SnrmtttGgS linton Sil!lqH i2.0g @at-
llHsl tnAllD, .ElhLIIto, flLlsuutA, SuiLusrr
GlcOeIdnO Iolcoo, Gstrott GtnttnT0ti, SoA'Sz
nlUg. mo q, Gpuls .t.
40 9tad1mltta9@, tuGilA lpol oef MN!4H 15ItGu,
nom uab Fii59utA 4Qlita9o- y'al0olte tvsSS
Siltilldtl mn Gouleolut), Il HoH's VH'
&l.l1uspoti 90, ,-..-.H,-,
100 AbcnoS, tuali6 lpoH Der uUiou.SIaIlOh)
O M1n e1itgNo S~leoelano Hlo |olSoo
o'5u HoEnos, tl0lt4 lpoH 2't uIloH Gtut4o"''
Ma9 hltI2luy9. NlHtlillall uH9 II Ey'lig.
sou HDeRo0, l0Nli9 Lool per UHttoH ztulIoI3
auN -al.ato 'ola emporium NuuCI.o"IE nv
@ TH'Htsutg''W S4I'gl, SmlI|9uNapu IL. SUaW;
o't2 tosNoe, l,lNiim. Tutor SIalloH Ga 10y
Gfy,t4.ipJ@,. ''g FWtgu"tN. Su'aNU,. G.H5,vkcoE}tss,r'
GtgsllI4,. - 1yNg2 Hdo St't' '''UFI'e1'
"u2HSI sn Lu,,'44N ,,t,, o,to,ss,
1870 trn 'u - -,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-04
Baltimore .Gu.
l9lftc mn $upcrtdiltac sai.ainiC

81" Ser !" e2i%%GicT' lRoaitt 6ScfiSrSerii6,
Sampler iu6rcn tdplib. Sonntugo uu5qcnums
men, non bcu al'u0 Gin" sBtcrS. Jr. 1O--t3,
piQbt5iruBt, $50 glncnoS, oircft nn0 Clo
Eotnt Comfort, gtoriolt, Bortsntout5 ulo allen
Roiut Comfort nit e. & O.sGticubabn" rad
&idmouo. &erbinbulR in Portsmouth nit BEN
, Scdhonro gir Cine" iolioCl 3ng bon BortSs
init her a%9ltIanttc COAT Cine, g~tprioIt mo
GaruliUu, GorlolT mo fiiolth. gipriolI nno
mCf!lth Wuo nClo Dominion Zine" rudb gleiu'
bern. IEafbtnQtou. NC, un0 Rthmono, ga.
Miubl3cttcn nuh curopdifbcn Blaue. 9urlt'
ribfc Guii:teu3immer, eleftrif6e @eIeudtung,
9umpfbei5uua, Goieu frei. 9leierbirte 9uiilten'
3iumcr In oet Q"iucts@iircaur Der Bah Cine:
gr. 321. @cits9'altintorc Strabe. gtr. SOC uuo
sos. qiNbt Strobc. &. u, g. Office, 9fr, 2t5.
gIurhs Gburlc5sstrdBc. uH6 9tlbGlGb'S. Charles
mo qCrtuptnnsSiruBc
Su1u ". Sbcrluuub, g. Wroiun,
EiccsE rii. II. Gen. sWluuuBcr. Gcu sRdii 'glgent
Nc;9-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-04
BrrdlGnts' & Miners SruRSSOr'
tatipp COMPANY.
Sampfsr,9iuten

Sdmpfsr.9iuten
RAD DoIipu uu6 brm Often; ieoen ptnu1ds
6 llbr.
Ndd Brobioence uno bem Often: ieoen Conn
tup, Mlittluld) Inn 6reiiag, NDertos 9 u5r,
gIdh gteloprri geuS int giorfoit: tagltG
I'm 9 ubr aebnoS.
Sradt piro tdeli6 bis 5 tlbr abenos fnr an
benz Tuae ubfabrenoe Gnni0ier unpeuolnuten.
ga9 S1banlab uuo oem Sah,it; ieoen 3teH'
8ottoner uno 8robibepees DuEipief Subren
bon her 8erfte am 6tBe oeS aone'SofS ab;
Suoounnbs9 cilpter bon bet @ectAe am SuSe
ber 9SeIt SdGss9lberie,
s. W. Gtatnsbam. gigeii
GulgfDBd
%. Q. Snrnet, 8.sB..a
u. .. Ste6binS, 6sgt.
puuptbnrcau. Rt. GOA, H0rb.GgarleS.Str
Sra4t' uno gGiIaee'Bi re1u: Nr. 22IJ Eett'
Snlttmurs.StraHe. Ut3.I&S(
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-04
Cnrcn Mnnc,s Giirnbohn.Gp.

Guccn MINES GiIcnba6n.GO.
SaGrpiau trat ant %. ecptrmGcr 1904 IN strait.
Snmpier DerfniicH Yter At, 91., Gtabtitrnhc.
tdglidl (uusgeitommCn SouutugsJ nm 7,15 O}ors
gens nab 2pue 1Uint, Gneeuetoipn II, 6enttrotiie,
SeHton, 8reeniu Dub, SeIuee mo Spti6enitaitos
men, nno I'M $50 IdbmltiuAs ttad nilcu Stds
tienen biS aewes, Sci. SonntdGs nm S u6r
8orrniitngs nab aOuc Bout, Sentrcutie ltno
3miibenitnttoueu. nm 315 9Iu1rttita95 IIir nab
Souesguint.
@nf6lub 5u 3elapare liu6 GQcInpenic.5 lrcs
ton nub Gaiton. Gri0ro ltlo 3lptihenNtnitolet,
lInb 3u @reenipoo0 NIT Der pEelnipdresGilens
hnbu" nab alien quniiCt iii6Itd an Der pgte.ps
Ourt, 96ilnoelpbin & acknowledgements"
Suhn e. gusleD, Sen. Sail I8ent.
Hrnuf Ghlru, Scquciicr.
(Wai27,1SD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-04
WarHlann md genuinlsania.G Glen
balm . E%pmbnanie.

UuHu NUmpugntt.
8npe o~erIafsn gtorthIglb gtattor:
7.30 8orntitdgs mad Dorf tGaII@. arbes
GonntaaS.
$50 Rorm. ndh Delta, nur Sonrtaas.
$50 Born nah 9elolr. tiaIih duser Corn,
tnqs.
t.20 slaohm. nad ReIdir. ntfr Gdutftues
$50 R1hm. nab PORT. anser SouHtdas
LOO Rndbit. nddh 9ertd MIR gGnrfiaes
500 snchm rab Delta t6eIl6, 1iter @orr
teas.
$40 pGhrr nof gefatr tfaItt. nnter Corn
tags.
1910 gnfm. ndn seldir rtir snrut1sa.
11.k5 slatr,. mao pelatI. nur SamkaaS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-04

@ruf iteute iid mi @efmnftr Sem
S6criff unO gob kS2oo0 @uu1ihaft
fiir icin Gri@cinen " oen @roboc.
idlmorCncl1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-04
Gbelapeate 9ampter : SO.
EhefnnccE.xN..;.

&hefupeafe.Etnis.
eIeganie BaffaptersD untpfer .frQuft1 urb
vMtldnta" nab
Slo BDint Comfort nn6 Norfplf, ga.
Saltpter b%erlafen Baltimore td9li6 (ansge'
noiflnIeH @onntngs( I'm, $50 2t6enok uro t5rl'
nier In Obj Boint Comfort nm @ ubr DIOR
gems iino In 9torfolf UNI 7.16 USorgens an, gH'
lnlebeno an tie @tfeuDubH8itae rnb au'r
BnIlfttn oeS SibeHs uto oes GibStite1s.
Wprf-M iOersIiHte.
&lesarte Bofagter.D ampter -gbarIottt'
urD Baltimore" nab
Hd6 @eft.BUtut un0 glimniDno, Ba,
Sdnlpfers berlntien Baltimore tdglt4 iaua,
9enoninien Sonntogs) nm 8 tlgr MGtlliliaes
uno iGnlrlen gu gSetsISoint litt 74J UtoEpeIe
l!nb gu Jtidrono nm 9.25 WtoraeitS an,
Sampler, DerlaIieno Baltimore Wloitngs,
glittpc1s un6 5retidgS urb D%erlaisno gBeli
9oint 9icrfincS, B0nrcriiGg5 lto Suu1iiage,
legen gu i~ufeftersgoi uno IuH1los ni,
nrb 8nntpfcr, b~erlaHero Baltimore IterldtaeS5i
3onHeriiags uno Samitags utio BeitsBolu
OlortogS, W(ittpohs uro SrcttagS, legeH gu
Oorftonn nno gIGe gnnf an (iuet!il oab 8etIeT
9ampTsr pertaNrH ealtimprs uoz
Rier rs unb 10, 2i1bts 2trnhen' sptrfte.
Tlird1sYtuete nab alien NitHften f0rHcH qes
ftdcrt, Setdd aufgeeeben uno 4aiiteipinlIter
I'M BorauS reierbirt fuerteH IN ben btetgen
gurennr: Rr. 100, 100 ur0 1877, Dftg9ltinlore'
StraBe, oOer Den 5dlptt1lreang: Rr. $50.
9~ipttStraBe, 9dIttrlore Wio;
geibeu f1ter, V. =. Wstefn,
Ser. .gcfhdftSrlbrer. Gen. 'BtueissIgent
7 o. WeBnnnel. reiIeubr 2nIinlier-staeut
('(nn3tT3S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-04

EGiie! Safe.
5nr Sleiic in's anslanb bcior8t 6.
0iainc, @r, Hi, ct. YaHl-S traRe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-04

NnnnPoIIo, vi, oIu4lONl TI.bU HHn
's.4b Borm. gGHioers5tuitOu, 300 uHo 5000
BORN. It2.d5 WliitagS 400 35.40 Idbu
uni SOC gt6eito4
Sreberi1. Wf. NopalsStatton. 7s4b. l94s
Born Characterization. l7.35. 1900, 29.t6 II.
1000 Born. !t.2b, 1850 uno 1920 gIc4m.
@indbeItef, 81. 5~ebuisGtniion. no Born
UNI l2.44 Qahm 9dmoeas StGtipn 1870 Botn,
1900 ulo 1850 Fahm.
6aaerStutun, mt. &obalsGtatioH. i9.45 Sorul.
@nmoeu- EtntioT. 1900 Sorut.. 1850 ino AGO
gtaGmiiiags.
Gmcptt.Gttp uno Wt. aIrh, aut1eN citation,
1885. 20.t6 BORN. 1925, 1880. "6.20 gsadn
$3.50 unb *1t.45 Wbenos.
Curtis ean, g~nmoensgiattCn, i5.29 scrn.
snra1, Wt. RobnLsGtntton. l2Al 9lnnM e;
gdmoeItsG tnttoH, 1900 gadm.
,xDnGG gInes2iuie" nan ghtIaorIDhta uas
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-04
NOrOOeuti6er QlObO.

3ic9clmafige 9Gmpfidiffiabrt
\ 5pifneH
Baltimore uad) Bremen
6llr6 sic nel,en un0 erprobten, nit
alien 9eQuemIidfeiten Ocricbencn
@oIt0ampier eriter &laiie:
r9tbein" o9ronoenbrrG"
.Nedor," oGoiiel,"
Moiu," y8reSluu. "
Ole grpeoitionstage iinO Wte iolgt:
bon Baltimore: -
.9reSlolL" MittwoA, oen 5. Otto.
Der, 3 llbr Rodmtttag8.
.Rbcin," Wittuo6, Den II. Ottober,
9 llbr Nafmittogs.
.G6emnib, Wittmof, oen 26. Otto
Der, . llbr 9tahmittogS.
.GoIiel," M}ittmof, oen 2. gtooem'
Der, 2 ll6r No6mtttogS.
.@ronoenburq," Rittmo6, Sen 8
Nopember, 2 llGr 9ta6mittugS.
3nette Gaiiite.8 oiia0e'BrctS:
BON S3t.O0 an.
-
Suii6enocd8 8alio9e-8 reiie:
guu Baltimore nndl .@99 mn
Bremen . ...,.,,... vi &sSS
gUn Wrcmeu uad Baltimore $4,000.
giunorct5e = @ilctc Uun baltimore nam
Bremen NIB Suriid $4,000.
Wcaen Sra6t unS Bafia8e iueune man tt
an Die @cneraGs@gerteu
u. SdumNfcr G. So,
Nr. 4t9, Sonoper'S troBe
ODER
GoluarO Shame,
cffics SeS nScutiheu GurrcipOuOeuten."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-04
Or. 711tn. Bedker,

..ots,,rt,- btntfhtr ar8t, 30.idhrtat Brnrts
''sIssss,,isIift flr U3iun.r' uro Srduensqrdnfbeb
tsr S5eii In %tlr8eter 9sit Sppbtlis. Nlsf0laa
S 6nii nf6 Wunos HrantbeiteR, gnsfIiide ieoe,
~ -trrur Voluti0iteH, ftero6fe Ghpdhr
gu, ,Sn, 8iereus uno Bldfefl : Qrdnfbeiteu
2Wpo''Hi}' ST. Qeders nnatomifdeH Wliieum
S III. EOS, ct; 8altim'st,et50ss. .Spre4fpnoen
bon a5r = a f39g 5iG S5S 10 S aer J sfl,s 94 H. sSnE
Ld9e 'TS Bon o ubr big 10 lihr a0eflhe.
rag a n. Beiets gaFte bstit uniebItlr
~. 1isiiuB. goEluItGitoH Ittt.
US'IgRGi25IIIdsl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-04

Sulins SebbeI, oeutider 8botograph,
321 R,'0ag-S trafe.
Sa6inetbilOer MIR 81 pro 9utenS.
Sn emailirten opaIen 8il0ern Itn0
idone Reitbeiten ertpGbneuSpertb.
2ebensgroBe photographer un6
fiinltIerii6 noqenoete Gopien aItel
8iIOer in Grapou, @uiierfarbeu, SeI
uno Saiteu cine Spe3iaIitdt.
Nan uergeiIe nidt, UOr5niprcdsn,
GAO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-04

1NE~O
G6la1page0n 49,. .9dgI. 3.bt Y. 8 So v.
SSSdiatt g, seeilt; ldsl. d55g ssoogG
Bdrlor, Spette, mir 60. 9.62 y. o.bT V.
garIor, Gpeile, nuSq. e. 11.5O 7. dtt.b4g.
RcrIpr, Speite. .9dg,. 1.66 u. q 1.59 q.
yytonnl 2tmitsb," dusfhIte6t6et RuqmlHs3ug.
9lifct' Nala'. Rarlor. Obfero1.tOH, lito
spetie' BnegonS. 1dst. 34s y. " $50
@oa@es, 8bttL. uuse: .. ABE 5looa g
BurIor. @retfe. . IdgI. 800 q. 500 VI. S
@oapes. gbtl. 1d9I. G.00A 9,O5 u 6
sdIaltpngeons Idei ig3a ~ l244 r. .
ut si~redl9atnboie mn 1000 aoeubS aur sluf,
nabme bon Baiileieren bereii.
~ HoA. Atlnatie.Sttn an 8oAeEtageH; W
nab htfaHttesgtH tdgIi1.
sne 8iee ooIten In s9HRlEataH. e 6dIt
In Sbeitsr ar.
SerI. 6 nmben Beti. Gt. s,ponI
Bbtla. Nffom go. .1dgl. S.06S $40 q.
RblIa. GIpreb, oiise. CON $50 2.96 y.
8bila. sJpreb. ausg. son. ABS b.00R.
Siueerlp glffont. niisa. G. 6.tb SEQ V.
Bbtld. Hfforu, nur Conn. 6t0H. 6.t6a.
gtuebgnrenlI: siorbuelbG Charles. uto
earatoea.StraB 90. m. q. u. -.@s6dltgl.
500 sfos groaoiUdp, ut. RUbaIstatton ossr
:. .. Martin. Isr. Ban. xraiie
q NJ RaHett, $er .AnN ssfueni
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-04
@amburg.N mCrtfa.
- Nadl -
0OppclihrNnbcn-
GrprcFs nno 9SaIiagicr-9 icnit.

Ycncn 81 Snucr fur aUnO0n un0 Earis an,
&amburg.
81 9rpn0moD, gtcpsDurt.
Irtbur u. GU6iOn,
If @eit.G entre.S traBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-04

in 2ippe.
Sn 6en beItimterrtdtetet polttt.
ifcl &reiien miro ongenommen, Dab
sic @nti6eiourg Der 2ippe'ifen
1bronfolge Nnqelegenbeit, melde
olrd) ben mebrerp1bnten 9SroteIt Der
He0ierung bon Shoumburg . 2ippe
mlnmebr mieoer Dor oas Serum 6es
oeuti6en 9unoesrotbS gebraAt lit,
nidt 10 bulb erfolgen miro. Die
oeutI6en 1~iiriten meroen Dies.
NAL peri0nlif 6eruien weroen, I'M
ibr llrtbeil iiber oen Streitfaa, eoen-
teuelI inter 3lbiilienobme Der ber-
borroqenoIten 2Striiten, ab5ugeben,
9iS Die SbronfoIgeiroge erIeoigt lit,
miro oos Si~iritentbum 2ippe I'M
9~unoesroth nidt bertreten Ietn.
6unfen 3elcgrapbte
i'm ariege.
General . Gieutenont b. 3rotba,
Der S~0ditcommonoirenoe Der oeitt'
iden Srllppen in 0euti6 SitomeIt.
afrifo, berid)tet bon BORT, buB er
tros Der i6rpierigiten SerrainDcrbGlt,
niiie nod oltf 100 9ilometer cine
taoelloie geritdnoi9ung er5ielte, 0o.
mad miro Die 8unfen 3elegrupbie
b~eionoerS berufen iein, i'm &riege
nod Zine beoeutenoe giolle 81 ipielelt.
4llerIei aus 0euti6Iano ..
Die 4iiaire Go6urg miro oem-
nddIt i'm ungartiden Reidstag auf's
Sopet fontnler. glbgeoronete Del
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-06-24
OAKVILLE HAPPENINGS

The lawn festival given at st Mary
Magdalene's church was the center OF
attraction in this village last evening.
The numerous Chinese lanterns and
the conspicuous fencing around the
church lawn in red white and blue,
drew the attention of all passersDy.
Cams famous orchestra occupied the
music stand The attendance was per-
haps as large as expected and every
thing went along quite satisfactorily,
the weather being especially favora-
BILE.
Mrs Joseph Richards of Bradford,
Vt, is making a brief visit at relatives
in this place. Tomorrow Miss Pauline
Richards of Newton Heights will re-
turn with her to the above mentioned
place with the intention of spending the
summer at her fathers.
The Newton Heights school closed 20
day for the summer vacation.
The Congregational church is being
painted anew Norman Reed Of Morris
has obtained the job.
William Smith and family, of Sey-
mour Smith g. Son, have gone to Long
Meadow pond for q few days fishing.
The Italian band Of Waterbury made
a little excursion into this village to-
day for the purpose of announcing their
fireworks exhibition.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-06-24
ROOSEVELT AND FAIRBANKS.

President Received the News OF NOM
1natAOns Quietly mt white House.
WASHINGTON, June 24.-President
Roosevelt, after receiving the news Of
his nomination at the White House.
accepted the affectionate congratula-
lions OF those about him. He was the
most unconcerned seemingly of all. He
chatted animatedly a few minutes with
Mrs. Roosevelt, Miss Carew and Nh
loeb and then accompanied his secre-
tary to the executive office
Outward Indications that Theodore
Roosevelt was about to be chosen
unanimously as the standard bearer OF
bis party absolutely were lacking at
the White House In the morning. The
president appeared at his desk at the
usual hour and began Immediately the
transaction of routine executive busi-
ness with Secretary Loeb. The presi-
dent was kept in close touch with the
situation at Chicago through the press
bulletins and private messages from
the convention hall, which were re-
Cedved over a special wire at the White
house.
On his return to the executive offices,
after he had been informed of his NOM
tnation, President Roosevelt greeted
cordially 4 number of newspaper men.
He expressed his pleasure at receiving
the warm congratulations of those who
in the performance of their duties are
kept constantly in touch with the pres
ident and his work.
Sitting tilted back in big armchair
at his desk the president chatted freely
and frankly with those about hina All
were his personal friends, and the pres
ident realized perfectly that the little
condolences of the executive session."
as he himself termed It, would be held
as inviolable. He talked and acted not
as president of the United States, not
as the standard bearer of great polit-
zeal party, but as Theodore Roosevelt,
the man and friend.
AS soon as the president received
news Of the nomination Of Senator
Fairbanks he sent to him the following
telegram:
Permit me to extend to you and the
country my hearty congratulations on
your nomination. need hardly add
how much pleased am personally"
In a short time this reply was re-
ceived from Senator Fairbanks:
Il thank you for your congratula
lions. To be named by the convention
a. your associate in the great camnaiRn
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-06-24
Trying to Find Kent Loomis.

LONDON, June PA dispatch from
Plymouth says that the authorities
there are investigating --.ee s:sa appear r
ance of Kent J. Loomis, brother Of
Francis B. Loomis, American assistant
secretary of state, who was bearing i'm
portant dispatches to the American
ambassador at Paris. 1t is surmised
that Mr.. Loomis, who was passenger
on board the North German Lloyd
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm H., which left
New York June IA and arrived at
Plymouth June 20, may have landed at
Plymouth. The authorities, the dis
patch says, are seeking to identify as
Mr. Loomis an American who left
Plymouth for London on the night of
June 81. The Abyssinian treaty, which
Mr.. Loomls was carrying, has arrived
yafely at Paris.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-06-24
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS.
Single Men Were the Winners of the
Ball Game

Single Men Were the Winners of the
Ball Game.
The single men Of the Phoenix shop
defeated tile married men yesterday at
ternoon by a score of % to p. The
game was played on Hotchktss field
and was Witnessed by large number
of people
The The funeral of Mrs Margaret
Young, whose death occurred in New
York, took place this morning at $3.50
o'clock from the home Of heE daughter,
Mrs John Stapleton. on Church street,
and at 8 o'clock from ST Francis's
church. The interment was in st Fran
cis's cemetery.
Tomorrow afternoon on Hotchkiss
field the fire department. base ball team
will cross bats with their old rivals, the
Milford team. That it will be most
interesting game there can be no doubt.
The Milfords always bring strong
team and they always make things
lively for the team that tries to send
them down to defeat. The reputation
of our own gridiron warriors is well
known and to-morrow's game will I'M
doubleday be witnessed by large num-
Der of people.
ALI children Of the third, fourth,
nrtn, S1Xtn ana seventh grades OF DoIn
the parochial and public schools who
intend to sing on the green the Fourth
of July should be In the opera house
Saturday morning for rehearsal About
600 children are needed to carry out
the music committees plans.
The graduation exercises of the high
school will be held this evening in the
opera house. James Emmett Hall, pres
ident of the class OF 1904, will deliver
the address of welcome, and Miss Mar
jorie Chapman the valedictory.
The upper cutters of the new shop
will play the shoemakers of the same
factory tomorrow afternoon.
The Naugatuck Gun club will hold
no more shoots on the Miser's lot Com
menc1ng tomorrow afternoon the
shoots will be held in Breen's meadow,
off Spencer street.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-06-24

G "A - rE % III z "a.
Bears the n The Kind You Have Always Bought
S's' .s &r1zzzzzzl
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-06-24
WATERFOWL JOTTINGS
The Base Ball Team Will Go to Wood
bury on Saturday.

L44C 0d5O 4odl1 II I'LL w III III " FFOOO-
bury on Saturday.
The base ball team will go to Wood
bury Saturday to cross bats with the
strong representative team Of that
place.
Miss Lillian Pegrum, who has been
teaching public school in New Jersey,
visited friends here yesterday. Miss
Pegrum will return in a few days to
the home of her parents at Yarmouth
Nova Scotia
Charles Gables, who has been spend
ing the winter and spring season with
William Schaffer in the south, re-
turned home yesterday.
A large and enthusiastic delegation
from here attended the lawn fete at
Oakyille last evening.
During the past few days farmers
have taken advantage of the excellent
weather and a large amount Of hay has
been harvested this week. The crop is
reported fair; in some localities it is
much larger than in others.
At the last meeting OF the w. A. q.
several new members were received.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-06-24
NATION OF RAW FOOD EATERS.
Destined to Rule the World, Says II
Chicago Professor.

Chicago Professor.
Professor Byron Tyler Of Chicago
says the Philadelphia Record. declares
that that city has given birth to an
infant nation of raw food eaters,
which, on reaching maturity, is destin-
ed to rule the world. In illustrating
his belief in wheat as staple food
for mankind, Professor Tyler pointed
to the Japanese as people doomed to
1nglorious defeat because they had
lived for centuries on rice, and until
they learned to live on wheat, the"yel-
low peril" need not be regarded an
imminent danger.
Chicago Is said to possess 10000 raw
food eaters, and, according to the re-
ports OF the society which fathers the
movement, they are gaining adherents
throughout the surrounding country.
Kansas city is the second stronghold
Of these devotees of uncooked food.
where their numbers nearly equal
those of the parent society, and at
least 10000 more are scattered
throughout the west and northwest.
In his enthusiasm Professor Tyler en-
deayored to prove that the rice fed
people Of the earth were wholly lack
ing in initiative, or, to use his own
words. their brains have no motive
power. In this connection he again
pointed to the Chinese and Japanese
as marked example of the truth of
his remarks; but he seems to have for
gotten that both nations possess an an
cient and very noble literature; that
they discovered and applied the art
of printing centuries before it was
known in Europe; that they invented
and used gunpowder long before the
time of F'riar Bacon: and that, even
to the present day they are famed for
their powers Of prolonged physical en-
durance.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-06-24
Slaughter!

Everything must go. Beds, Springs,
Mattresses, all kinds y Couches,
Lounges and Pillows and Comfort
ables. Nothing In my stock win be
reserved now because / have bought
another stock larger and more varied.
I make all my Mattresses at 125 SEQ
VIII street and can beat any price you
get Cash or credit. Telephone
1866.
Boston Mattress Co.
I. HORINBEIN.
$50 East Main st. Junction Of Cole.