davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-07-13
DEMANDS BIG DAMAGES.
Castro Says Asphalt Company aided
Venezuelan Rebels.


Washington, July 13.-President
Castro of Venezuela has demanded
sc, 900 900 bolivars from the New York
and Bermudez Asphalt company and
has given notice through one OF
his ministers of his intention to
proceed legally before the Vene-
zuelan courts to secure the mon-
ey. The president bases his claim on
the allegation that the asphalt COM
pany gave material aid to the late rev.
olutionary movement, and especially
20 General Mateos, whereby the Cas-
tro government was put to the neces-
sity Of expending the sum of money
named to suppress the rebellion. The
suit is the elimination of long series
of litigations growing out OF the claim
of a rival concern-the Warner-Quln-
Ian syndicate-to part OF the asphalt
lake at Felieidad. Finally last winter
the supreme court of Venezuela gave
Judgment in favor of the New York
company. The suit for damages which
General Castro is now about to lnstl-
tute is said to be the outcome of the
failure of the proceedings before the
supreme court. The state department
will watch developments at Caracas.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-07-13
HORSES FOR JAPANESE ARMY.
Large Number Of Creole Ponies and
Texas Bronchos Ordered.

New Orleans, July 13.-Creole po-
nies from the prairies Of Southwest
Louisiana and broncAos from the
plains Of Texas may be lighting the
battles of the Japanese within two
months. 1t is learned that Texas
Arm has been approached by Minister
Takahira of Japan with view of Sc
curing 100000 head of horses OF the
type now used by the Japanese cav
airy.
The Creole ponies and Texas bron-
chos, with wonderful staying qualities.
easily kept and fed, are considered
Ideal mounts for the Japanese saber
men and it is understood that nego-
tiations have been opened with the
traffic department of the Southern Pa
ciflc railroad for a large amount OF
stock cars SO that everything may be
In readiness to rush the ponies to San
Francisco. thence by ship direct to
Korea.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-07-13
SICKNESS ON THE INCREASE.
Rainy Weather Affects Health of Rus
sian Troops.

st. Petersburg, July 13.-An official
statement of the number OF SICK ana
wounded belonging to the Manchurian
army shows q great increase In sick
ness after a few days rain and also
q large proportion of sick and wound
ed officers compared with men. Be
fore the rains to June 26 the total
was: Officers II and men 39 per 1000,
of whom wounded officers numbered
10 and men per 1000; suffering from
contagious diseases, 2 per 1000, or
whom one-half were suffering from
dysentery and one-tenth from typhus.
There was one case of plague and not
q single case of smallpox.
After the rains, July 8, the figures
were: Officers, "a per 1000; men Az,
of whom the wounded officers num-
bered 29 per 1.0Qo and the men per
1000. Contagious cases had risen to
3 per 1000. affecting in equal proper
tions dysentery and typhus and intro
ducing scurvy and smallpox, of which
there were cases, and bringing up
the plague to cases.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-07-13
TO MAINTAIN ORDER.
France Will Adopt Forcible Measures
in Morocco.

Paris, July 13.--The government is
prepared to adopt forcible measures
to maintain order in Morocco and
carry out the plans for the French
supervision OF the customs. The cruis-
ers Latouehe, Treville and Du Chayla
are held in readiness to proceed to
Morocco II tribal disturbances near
Tangier threaten to interfere with the
execution of the plans. France is
acting in cooperation with the sultan,
but reports indicate that some of the
tribes, including the followers of Raj
suli are seeking to prevent the car
rying out of the customs supervision
which the sultan granted.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-07-13
DECORATIONS CONTINUE.
Military Authorities Still in Control
at Cripple Creek.

Cripple Creek, Colo, July l3.-De-
portations continue TO be made by the
military authorities. Eleven Italians
and Austrians arrested soon after
their arrival at Victor were sent away
on the next train. State Boiler In
spector Taylor was arrested when
coming into the district over the Shore
Line railway. but was released after
he was brought TO the Mine Owners
association headquarters and had ex-
planned his ofiicial business.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-07-13
RESULTS in THREE DEATHS.
Kerosene Used to RepIenish Fire In
Kitchen Stove.

Walworth. Wis, July 13.-Three
lives were lost in a fire near this vii
lage In which the amount OF prop
erty destroyed amounts to little over
$500.
Carelessness In an endeavor to re-
plenish kitchen fire by the aid OF
kerosene started the blaze, burned a
young woman who was at work over
the stove and two children. together
with the home of Chris Holtz, farmer
on the Peterson place, four miles west
of this place.
The dead are Marie Sorenson, aged
nineteen years; Dorothy Holtz, aged
nine years. Petra Holtz. aged Ave
years.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-07-13
INDIANS AFTER REVENGE.
Assault Upon Young Sioux Girl Nearly
Causes a Lynching.

Bonesteel, s. d., July 13.-Enraged
over an attempted assault on young
Indian girl the Sioux Indians here
nearly lynched Fred Jordan, a restau-
rant employe. Jordan is now in Jail.
The child's screams attracted the at
tention of the braves, who pursued
Jordan through the town yelling.
brandishing knives and shooting.
Everyone took TO protection until
the excitement was over. Everything
is quiet now.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-07-13
ATTACK RUSSIAN eUARDsHlP.
Japanese Torpedo Boats Approach
Port Arthur Harbor.

Toxic, July l3.-Admiral Togo re-
ports that at midnight, July ii. tor
pedo boats approached the boom
which blocks the entrance to Port Ar
khur harbor and attacked the guard
chip Diana with torpedoes. The result
has not been ascertained. The Japan
sse boats returned undamaged.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-07-13
Heat Friuhtful at liaoyana.

Liaoyang, July 13.-A box full of
Japanese proclamations, Offering in
ducements to Russian soldiers who
surrendered. has been brought here
from Tatchekiao. Many of them were
scattered among General Mistchenko's
men The heat is frightful, thermom
eters registering l04 degrees in the
Sta5e
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-07-13

Judge Parker viii Advise on All I'm.
portant Questions.

Esopus. N. Y, July 13.-The return
of William F. Sheehan from the ST.
Louis convention marks the opening
of the national Democratic campaign,
which will be largely conducted from
Esopus. Actual plans for the cam
paign have not been completed, but 1t
is probable that Judge Parker will re-
main at Rosemont most of the summer
and fall.
His friends say that Judge Parker
viii advise on all questions of impor-
lance which may. come up during the
campaign.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-07-13
CANNOT ASSUME OFFENSIVE.
kuropatt<ln Must Await More Men and
Supplies.

SopPt'SSs
st. Petersburg. July 13.--Colonel Ne
vitsky Of the general staff in an inter
view says:
THE result OF the loss OF kafchou
win probably be the evacuation OF
Newchwang.
General Kuropatkin's position Is
more difficult than that which con-
fronted Lord Roberts In South Africa.
It is as II Lord Roberts received his
supplies via Constantinople, Cairo and
Central Africa. It will be long time
before General Kuropatkin will have
enough supplies and men to assume
the offensive. In the meanwhile ne
will have to fight rear guard actions,
perhaps giving up important positions,
like Newchwang. which are OF vastly
more consequence than Kaichou."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-07-13
BULLET KILLS HIS WIFE.
kentuckian Fooled In Attempt to Shoot
Another Man.

Covington, KY, July 13.-John Hill
enbrand, glassblower, aged thirty
eight. finding his wife in company with
Dennis Eagan in secluded place
shot at Eagan. Mrs. Hillenbrand, see
ing the weapon drawn, jumped in
front of Eagan with a scream and re-
ceived the bullet herself, dying in
sfanfly
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-07-13
JAPANESE NEAR NEWCHWANG.
Russians Everywhere Retiring Before
Advance of Enemy.

Newchwang, July 13.-Chinese COM
ing In from the country report the
Russians everywhere retiring before
the Japanese, who are soon expected
here. Active preparations are being
made for defense at Tatchekiao.
Business in this city. despite the
situation, is brisk and many ships are
In the port.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-13

@oiicnbous 5u GolnertOu aeltiitet
muroc, miro bette NodmittaG nm
12l llbr nit poiier,6cn 6eicrlihfeiten
eingcmeiDt.
SINS itilIc@rob b. - Die iter6.
liAe SijGe ser ont lesteu 3onneritog
Olorgen geitorbcncn 6rnn Ebcreii0
Wlellin, Mittuc oe3 Solepb NletlItt.
Wuroe geltcrn Wioracn bon Der lebtea
MoBnlng Der 8crltorbcnen, 9tr. 500,
Ni5quitbltraBc, aus oltf Dem FL. Or
lolcr- I5rie0bofe on Der 9elair.9ioo1
5llr leBtcn Hlttc beItottet. nodOem
Eoter y. gteiobart IN Der 81. Sat3'
6us.air1e cine Heqliem .0ieiie fir
ibr SeeIenbeil o~bgebnltcn bntte &iete
8lunenipenOen moren eingeIaliTcn,
un6 ais 8obrtubtrG9er irrn9irten Die
SS. 3, Wobler, Sernl. 8rltbe, Sn5.
Yriiiitng, YbiG. Gloer, MnI. @hir
lips unb Mug. ScueS. Die 9cer0i'
Glng itano inter Der 2eitmB Der
&eid)enbeltotter Sp. sod 4 So6n.
Die 30 emorial Z a c II,
ncId)e fir oo3 SoipitoI III Cambria
&c, MO, beItimmt limo mo bon @rll.
George glrder %entluorien unD bon 5.
Grtbur &imrif ausgeiiibrt muroeu
iino in Oen @~eid)dfte BON Mc0oweq
II. SO, 9ir. 217, 9foro Gborle5itr,
ousgeiteat, Gieielber weroen am
3ienitag friib obgebo!t.
Gin untretwilltge5 Bah
nobm 5reitag albenb Ser so Sabre
oltc Min. $. EottS pom 9~aiOeSbltr4.
Yo., an 6itBe Der GoluertitroBc Or
bate oifief aelaoen." @olt5iit @olue
fiifte i'm aus Dem naiicn Muiier uno
ionote i'm naf ocm aStoOt9oipi.
taI."
Stiir5te al. - l}n, nellell
.9lmericon. "8ebdlloe all ser Gde Dol,
Baltimore uno SoutbitraBe %itiirjtl
geitern Ser Is Sabre alte glrbeiter
SEQ. s. acup POM erlten Stodruert
III BEN tieien aelIer bina6. Gr fam
mumoerbdrer @eiie nit geriHgeil Scr
lebuungeu 0apor mo tou1te obne
Stiibc nad Sallle qehelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-13

WORDSWORTH in oI6c Strange NN.
DcntIrrc Of N}ib @roun" ouftritt. Nr.
Gc @itt lit lhon lett Ginger 3cit cin.
OrinNlld criltht mor0cn, cinc ncuc
Gonl0Oic sur 2luffiibrltnQ III brin.
aclL lu0 En- bat 0omjt Qeontportct,
Onb err 0icIc4 Stiid. mclMca bon
Ntojnc bis Californian mo bon Gre.
9on bis TlOriOn Tltrorc Qcmadt
Dottc, 5lrr NuiiiIbruna brin0t.
0o2 Stiid bonoclt bon NnQela,
cincm @oiienfiuOc. ucldjcS ans ci
11cr OtdOhcnihuIc rutipringt, umGu.
pttdn Courtney ciucn irn1en cngli.
lfcl Offi}icr, SIT hcirot6cu. Sie
miro BON Ser Erin5ipa(in ocrShuIc.
cincm @npoltc lulo cincm @cbeim.
poIi5iitcn pcriolQt. Tic crItcn 8ci.
Den 6%cfin0cn iid nui Der Slld)e nud)
Nn9clo nn0 Der 2cBtcrc iift nod
Dem Gapit0n, Ocrm c3 lit einGerbrc.
den, Elm @aiicnfino SIT Gcirot6cn.
Sn scr Sdulc mar Capt. Gourtcnnu
ais GaritcQcr BON WGodenroQen be.
FAINT m10 I'M ieincu @eriolgcrn 5t
entfonn1cll ncrflGi0etc cr lid ais
V}do6ct mo miro OILS SRI. @romt
BON @ortSmoutG porgcltcQt. Gr
iilbrt ol@ MdN0en ole irinc GerIol.
ger an Der Noic. @ngclu miro cr.
tuiidt ltnO in Die Sdule 3triidge.
bro6t. unO o6rI. @ropn" tritt olS
SdiiIerin Gin. Die Gomplitotioncn
unO tomiifcn Sitllotioncn, lpeld,c
lid IN bicienl Mite creialtcn, baItcn
Ole 3ltborer fortwGbrcno I'M 2a6cn.
o6rl. @rotun" mo 2lngelo finocn 5ll.
lett bic @elcgenGeit, gu entflic6cn,
mcrOen icood inn lrbteuO}omcnt nod
uon eincm 0c1tti6cn @roicIior uufge
boItcn Der nit o5rl. 9ropn" Gut
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-13

nobrcU0 Elm Nit 0Clpirlt mulrOc. eli
ten G~rpreGmuQcl 3niidcn ncm (hcn.
ter mo ucridicocucn 2oQcr66uicrn
hin uH0 hCr, nm Die ScCncriCn fiir
0crt uddlitcu 2ltt bcr6ci SIT id)oiic1.
Gle 5ccucrtcu ljuo rilr ibrcn fiitiuc
ridden @&crtb bcnrcrtcu@mcrth cine
icOc lit Gin Erilmp6 %Oormoniihcr
Torbcn}uiummcniicQtulq lno dlun3.
rcid)cr Uffeftcn mo Die &oitiimc ri.
uolIiircn nit i6ueu in Brudt.
&right &orimcr, elmer Der 9(lttorcn
0ca Stiidca, Der oie9ioQc Oc9y 0uuiO"
innc bat lit Gin Observation-Disclosures
Sduuipjclcr DON GROCER fiinitlcri-
ihcr &cau6uud Gr bot in tllr5cr
3cit bic %citcr Oc5 Grfolac9 crflom
men uno iid bic @ltnit bc8 @ubli
flml5 crrul9cl.
No3 Groma 5crfGllt IN bier Mite
mlO iiinf Sceucn, Der critic }ft 5ciQt
oo9 @cim 0c2 ShGicr5 0uUi0 note.
Bethlehem ser 5meitc Dos @cerluQcr
Souls inn IboIe Don GInb, ser brittle
ocn &oIoit oicieS a0ni95 in @i6eo6
mo Der plcrte Die S0blc Scr Nerc Don
Gu0or mo Den Sol OeS |olaitea pon
Wibroh. Die @un0llmQ Oca Stiide2
Critrcdt ijdJ aiti orci Sabre. 9lrf Ole
Nl5itottunq lit sic ar0Btc 5orqiolt
Dcrmcuoct morOcn; ole &oititmc linn
bis olli oic @erriiden mo SotOo-
len biitoriid corrctt, uto e8 miro cr
mortct, Dob oo3 0romo lpic fcin an
ocrca iid) in Baltimore }lt elmer gen
lotion critcu &ongea Qeitolten miro.
Motiucc'n iiuocn om Wfittmod nno
Somito0 itott.
nTorn'a Gpcrn6ou9.~
Gle Nciuhcr Don o6oro'a 0pern
bans" Wcr0cu Oieic g8od)c @elcgcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-13
Pins Baltimore GOnntD.

Yrotcit gc9clt Den GrlaB elmer SET
rotb9 Yiccuj. - SO. @cburt5tu0
Der 6rou GoIbOtt. 49, &crihricoe.
tlcS.
ST.. 6ronf &. 9crtermomL len,
ser in 9tr. 1916. DIT Gngeritr, cine
9Gdcrci bctrcibt, iprad geiternDior-
ocn i'm 0iircall oeS Gollntps@ eridltSs
Glcrf9 Mortiu 5. S'Sorn 5u Tom
ion Dor mo iri,0 an Oh iein Sobn
Ironf &. 9crtermom ooicIbit cine
@cirutb3 &icenj crlungt babe. 0r.
G'Sora u%ltluortete, oaB feline Oerars
tiQc Qiccu5 ousgeitelt tuur0e, uno
&r. 9ertermonu criudlte Srn.C'So'
ro, Die 2icen5 ni6t 5lt erlonen. Gt
lei niht muiorem lub cr, Der va
fer, ici Oo9egen, boB iein Sobn iid)
ptrbeirdtbc.
6rou IaIbotfS 50. @eburt2.
tag.
GSrou GQen Golbott, oic Olutter
0c9 Contemporaries j. 6rco. y.
Ialbott, i|ciertc ant Trcitug III tbrer
@o6nutg 5lt 2utbcrDiuc, Baltimore
Golllttp, ibrcn 80. Beburtstdg trnO
nobm bic @rutulationcn uieler Be
fonttten c%ttgcgen, sic lit troB III
res hobcn 9lltcra nod riiitig ln6
na6m regcn 2lntbeiI al Der letielt
Gampa0ne hires SobneS. gtud 1T
tie ltolj oornlti, linn cine gn5obl
Stimmeu uerid)aiit 5t bobcn. Sic
lit cin WiitgIico Der iuoblbetonnten
Semitic 9o$lep mo ltonmt BON
9(nlou 9oelep, eincnt e%ngliiden No
uofoten ab, Der elmer Der erlten 9(n.
iieoler bon Baltimore. Goiintp mar.
&er htcoeneS.
Jrou Gliiabetb gcooer, @ittue Don
glquiau 8eauer, itorb III ibrer @ob.
nltng. gtr. 904, Gaitern 9loe., Sigh
lanotlun, i'm Alter bon nobejll 81
Sobren. sic binterldbt 5luei Sobne
mo cine Sod)ter.
SanoitroBen = Sngenieltr SenrD8.
Sblrlep bon Baltimore : Golntp, II.
6rl. Slice Graham, 5od)ter bon gln.
gultuS VI. @rabonl bon Sriurb,
9e..G., neroen am %. .. 10. 51 Map.
leburit nobe Grforo in Der MoDnulq
Der Glterlt Der 9roltt getraut.
- a 0 - l. &. an -,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-13
9rontbciten ml,rocn gemclbct

Gur6 einen Stur5 DINER
nerIett. 49, Die 81 Sabre alto
Morp s. Sorne5 itiir5te g~eItern
Abei1o gegen I llbr in ibrer @ob.
nilng, Nr. 2900, GQiottitroBe, cine
1reppe binob uno tri,g cine aopl.
1autnunoe Don nern 3oq 21nge,
8errentungen beioer Snnbgelenfe II.
innerlide 0erlesungen oauou. 81.
Geo. W. aentoro, Elm 0eser.D oftor,
ipuroe berbeiaerufen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-13

mad, @nibington touncr un0 i'm
,8eiBen Sauie" poriprcaeu. bel tuel.
fem anIaB ite bon Der p.eitgcu Bum
6e8 M1artne-aapeue boj,eJtat miro.
@Ieid mad ibrer Iutmit IN galtt-
more miro Die &oQcl,e 0luh sic
StroBcn GcIeitct, urO Manor lime.
ms miro oicielbe I'M Hat1bmic cm-
piouQcn. @cpdbItc Erolrommc &c.
lu1Qen om gfodmjttol NM 2l6cno
sur 4uffiibrlna.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-13

iommentriiit nrtO ihlieBlih BON benz
@6rdnlein" oir69roriigeIt miro. Snl
lebteu 9tfte itirbt Der Gouii1 bes Ga.
pitdnS uno binterldBt bieiem iein
@ermogen mo oltd) ben Gitel Oe5
Carl OF 8%uIboroueb, uno gum
SGlub iitoet Die 3rallutg itott.
Srl. ,aFein4uire Ste Nole ser yNnge.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-13

1eit bo6en, Dir oramotiihe 9earbci.
ting uon lolitoi'a berijbmtem HU.
man .Nc~iurrcction" 81 be~urtbeilcn.
INi Nuu Dorf, moielbit Oo2 Stiif
lett Der Gr0ffnung Der %gegcnpdrti
gen 1beoter Saiion nit groBem
@riolge geipielt puroe, bat iih o9ie.
direction ais ieltene Nttroftion err
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-13

Ia" ipielen, un0 0aS Stiit bcrIpritt
Elm GrfoIg in ieOer 9iniidt 81 ipcr-
Ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-13
6elSienSnnsen mad Seutidlanb nn6
Seitreidl

81 "a Gents pro 0farf uno 20ta
Gents pro Grone. 9orto ertra.
@ehiel ai,saeIteQt oitf ale SbeI
Der @eIt. @iqige Sdtifsfdrten Dos
un6 nad 0euti9lano. Sheo. $.
9iener & Co., ia Git.9ering
3imner Nr. 8. G80@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-13

micicu, umo ou3 udmlidc Oiirite audi
bier Der SAL iciu. BLAND @oIib
tritt in Der Role pom oWaslopa "auf
unO ibr grideiuen ALIEN biirgt fitr
eIne quite Ibeatermohe in .6oro's
Gpernhalt5. G3 iiuo berCit3 iriiber
inter Gem Ittcl o9tcilrrcctiuu" uer
idieocnc @iibucnitiidc uuiQefiibrt
mor0eu ollciH fcinca bat OcmHomou
iolhe@crchtiQteit uugetbou, ipic oa3
g8crt melhca Oteie 9Sohe m.6oro'3
Cpcrubuu5" 3lr9(uifiibrlmq gelanqt.
@cnrp 3dtoiac lhricb oa@ Stiif oe-
uot nod EolitoT5 Ron1un. &u GU
ropu crreatc oaiiclbe @culmoerung
mo @luiiebcL mo sic 9eild]cr BON
o6orO'2 CperHbolta~ t0mlcn iid1 "a
Ter ouf cine Qcnubrcidc Sbcatcripo
dc dciaBt modcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-13
Snnit1tss Scridt.

6citnrbcn 100 49, 1c6oren 50.
S6min0itdt, 2lu1gcncnt5lul
Dung un0 9ri9bt'ide Nicrcn'
fronfbcit ioroern Die 8r0Btct
Spfer.
9}ad Dem 9cridte oeS @eiunOs
belts G%ommiiiGrs Or. So8. 9o9IcD
ereignctcn iid in Der perfIolicneng8o-
dc 1913 EobeSf1ac in Baltimore &c.
gen 100 III 1903, 1863 in 1902 uno
1876 in 1901. Die Ster6li6fcit3rotc
betruq t7SS pro 1000 0er@ciommt
bepoltcrunq, 1888 fir sic @cibct
mo 2G.62 fir sic Neger. @ou Oen
8critorbeucn iparcn II i'm 9(l2lonOc
Qeborcn, IL maren Hcgcr. ISm Ban.
Sieip Mini iturbcn 5, IN S%oipit0lcrn
"a uno in nnoeren SnItituten 6 Scr
ionell; % 95nQlteite milr6eu Qcboltcn.
AlS geboren mur6en 60 mcibc unO
If Negerfinber gcneloet. Die boupt.
IG6li6itcn Sooesurioden iuoren:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-13

Gle CABIN 10 e nj 0 r / q :.
Sale, melfe bon Srrt. 9ernbaro
CABIN gum anoenfen an ieilie Satin
Sanndb q. CABIN Dem Sstoelitiid)en
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-13
oG6oic'2 I6cotcr."

&obcrt I. 6ainc5 III 0}60dcnflci
0crn! Wton bc0enfc Gas. limo ein
icbr hiibihe9 O}GOhcn miro cr a60e
6elt mc1lr ct oieic ISOLDE moG6aie's
T5eatcr" ais oNdB @ropn" pom
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-14
School for Scr1sbacomen.


A new phase in skilled domestic SER
vice is the English Association of
Trained Charwomen, a self-supporting
body managed by the Woman's Indus
trial Council. Through advertisements
women who are considering the timely
question Of spring housecleaning are
informed that the association will fur
nish for a small fee competent, honest
and clean charwomen, thoroughly
trained in all such work The appli-
cants for membership In the training
school are chiefly widows with children
to support. They are required to pro-
duce two good references, one of which
must be from some institution or re-
sponsible person known to the secretary
of the council. If the references are
perfectly satisfactory the candidates
are put through a course Of training
in some large house under a certified
teacher of domestic economy. This
course includes instruction in all kinds
of housecleaning, and also in rough
washing. AS those who know the aver
age charwoman will readily imagine. it
serves the purpose not only of instruc-
ton, but also of a test. The cost of the
course is 50 so, which is paid either by
the woman herself or by the person or
institution recommending her. Those
who come through the course success
fully are registered by the secretary,
who secures positions for them,
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-14
I'VE GOT EN- THIS TINE,
NO MISTAKE-WORSE THAN
EVER"

around his neck with consummate ease,
then he slipped off the couch onto the
palms of his hands and using these
foot-like, with his knees around his
ears and his head thrust forward from
beneath the folds of his bathrobe. he
waddled down the floor of the room-a
most horrible spectacle.
The talkative gentleman was
sprawled out in an easy chair. gulping
down beef tea. Suddenly there con-
fronted him from around the corner Of
his seat this unearthly apparation, toes
waggling, face twisted as if in agony,
swaying from side to side upon the
unsteady foundation of the two hands
on the floor.
There was splutter of beef tea and
a gurgling Shrek, then from beneath
the nearest sofa came the feeble cry,
Boys. the or-quick-they've come
again. No mistake this time-worse
than anything 1 ever had
When they had taken him upstairs
the long, lean man carefully uncoiled
himself and sought his couch with the
air of one who was again fancy free
and at peace with the world.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-14
HAIL, THE FLEA TRAP.

" LEADOM has been startled by the announcement
r. that Los Angeles man has invented flea trap
L There is weeping and wailing and gnashing of
teeth in the exclusive and other circles of the pue
irrans, but JOY reigns supreme wherever this frisky
ties Washington evidently consider the product of the
Los Angeles inventor boon mankind for they have
promptly issued patent him, and may expect
therefore, hear that the trap in successful
operation and that all sufferers from the agile insect
which is possessed of uctoral proboscis are enjoyng
gratifying relief
1t will be interesting know how this of traps
is constructed and how it is be used Is large or
is small? If it is large and it is placed in corner
the middle of the room will it be taken for mouse
trap the small rodent quadruped fatal por-
tails? Or if it is small will dangle it from his watch
chain or it under his suspenders And will lovely
woman have it hanging from string of beads, or in
stead, conceal it beneath her peeka-boo shirt waist
And what of bait will prove alluring to the
Intended victms Of course, the trap will have to be
baed otherwise Mr.. Flea and Mrs Flea and all the
baby eas and their sisters and their cousins and their
will hop, skip and jump by the trap, giving but
passing notice. continuing without let hindrance
their jolly gymnastics and attendant eastng. Surely
shun his neighbor though he eper. Nor would
do for the accharne substance would attract the
members of the domestica family commonly
called flies And and woman, nowadays cares
to have any say "There flies you"
The inventive genius of the southland is to be heard
from to enlighten to these things However we