davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-22

Fine porcela tubs at Principal bar bershOp, opposite Board of Trade.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-22

George Charles:-There is mail at postodice, Juneau or Skagway. Tom.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-22

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskaul
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-02-03

Christian Advocate. A nice, mod
ern brick church is being erected
at Irvine, and good prospect for
building a church at Whitesburg.
"In this district we have our own
Kentucky Wesleyan College at
Winchester and Kentucky Wesley
an Academy at Campton. The
college is reported by DR.. j. L.
Weber and others as having
larger attendance than ever, with
promise of still better second term,
which is soon to begin. The pres
ident is planning and working
away constantly on the proposition
to add $4,000 to the endowment"
Rev. Mann is Presiding Elder in
this district.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-02-03
g. T. FLANDERS, JUDY, KY.
Immoral Louisville.

If were the mayor Of Louisville
1 would close up every dance hall
in the city.
"Every saloon in Louisville which
allows scarlet woman to enter its
doors should have its license taken
away tomorrow.
81 made trip down Green street
last night, and never in my life
have l seen vice allowed to live in
such an open and audacious man
ner. 1 have gone through the
worst districts of New York when
the reign of Tammany was at its
height, and / have never seen any
thing to equal the awful scenes
which 1 witnessed in Louisville "
This is what Rev. Francis
Strough has to say about Louis
ville's moral condition.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-02-03
FRANKFORT ITEMS.

The Bourne Bill adopting the
Carroll edition of the Kentucky
statutes was passed unanimously,
and so was the Butler Bill extend
ing the common school term to six
months.
The House passed the r. w. Mil
Ter Bill appropriating $4,000 an
nually for the benefit of the Ken
lucky Children's Home Society.
Vote, Seventy-two to two.
The Committee on Suffrage and
Elections made an unfavorable re-
port on the Guffy bill abolishing
primary elections and a favorable
report on the Hefin bill requiring
the educational qualification of vo-
ters and including the grandfather
clause.
Representative W. D. Davis, of
Rockcastle, created a stir in the
hall when he introduced his bill
imposing a fine of $40 for all peo-
pie who do not remove their hats
or bonnets when attending any
opera. house.
The Appellate Court affirmed the
Madison Circuit Court in a case of
the City of Richmond against Nan.
ME Martin. She was awarded
judgment in the court below fol
81, 500 for personal injuries, sus-
tanned by falling into a hole in tn,
sidewalk.
The first bill to reach the Cover
nor was that appropriating $4,000
for nentucky's exhibit at the st
Louis Worlds Fair, and was signed
by him Wednesday afternoon.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-02-03
He Stood by the Dictionary.

Before Robertson county JUS
tice of the Peace the other day a
man was tried on the charge of
stealing hogs. After the evidence
was in, his attorney pleaded that
his client had stolen pigs not hogs,
and asked that he be discharged.
In support of this contention, he
cited q Supreme Court decision
which released a man charged
with stealing a stallion when it
was shown that the horse was geld.
ing. The Judge took down Web
ster's dictionary and read that 3
pig is hog. He said if the Su-
preme Court thought a pig WASH t
hog it could decide so on appeal.
"For my part" he said, 81 am
going to stand by Old Noah. =
Paris Gazette.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-02-03
Words of Commentator

DR.. E. c. Skinner, general mans
ger of a New York insurance COM
pany for Ohio, Kentucky and Indi-
ana, says: Insurance matters In
Kentucky have interested the in
surance world for come time. The
recent circular of H. r. PrewItt,
the Insurance Commissioned, in re-
gard to the practice of rebating-
has attracted wide notice and faB-
orable comment. If Mr.. Prewitt
follows the line of action laid out
in his letter to conclusion he villa
popularize himself with life insuE--
ance men and eventually with thG,
policy holders.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-02-03
How is This One?

A new dead beat racket is being
worked, says an exchange. A
stranger hits town, picks out the
wealthiest and largest church and
attends worship Sunday morning.
Just as the Benediction is finished
the stranger has a fit, tumbles over,
froths at the mouth and has good
hard one; of course he receives
attention. On the inside of his
coat is found card which notifies
the charitable friends that in case
he is found dead or dies in fit, to
send the body to a certain city,
usually several hundred miles away.
Presently the subject RECEIVERS suffi-
GENTLY to talk and tell his story
about his fits becoming more fire.
Quent and that he is trying to get
home before he dies, but has spent
all his money. 1t will require
about $50 to get there. A collec-
ton is started and usually more
than that amount is raised. He
goes his way and gets ready tc
have a fit the next Sunday in some
other town.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-02-03
Cure for whOOping Cough.

H. w. Atkinson gives the follow
ing cure cure for whooping cough
given his little daughter by a
prominent Cincinnati physician !:
Take handful of chestnut leaves
and boil them in water to make a
tea. Strain and sweeten to make
more palatable and give a sip of
the tea frequently. This prevents
whooping and enables the little
patient to get through the disease
with more ease. -Harrodsb burg
Herald.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-02-03
Some Facts About MethOdism in
This District.

We extract paragraphs below
from Presiding Elder E. G. B.
Mann's report of first round on
Lexington District:
"The district has nineteen APP
pointments in eighteen counties,
stretching from Woodford on the
West to Letcher on the East, and
from Estill on the South to Rowan
on the North-about 175 miles
from East to West and seventy
miles across. Probably the largest
district. geographically. in the
Kentucky Conference, and yet the
most accessible to travel, because
of superior railroad facilities. The
territory is traversed in different
parts by ten railroads. The Mays
vile district is the most compact
of all, occupying six counties and
having about fifty-five separate
churches; yet only twelve of that
number can be reached by railroad;
while the Lexington district, spread
ing out over three times as many
counties and having fifty separate
churches, has twenty churches i'm
mediately accessible by railroad
and twenty more situated within
five or ten miles Of a railway sta
ton; while the churches of the
Maysville district which are not to
be reached by trains are from ten
to twenty miles from any railroad
"But the Maysville district is
strong for Methodism and exhibits
a splendid article. The Lexington
district is large in area, wealth and
population, but is weak for Meth
odism. When one thinks of this
immense population and large ter
ritory and the few Methodists, in
comparison with other territory
and with other churches, it is an
eye opener as to the responsibility
and opportunity of those of us now
in charge of the work of our belov-
ed church and the Master. Think
of Fayette county, with only two
churches and 900 Southern Metho-
dists The population of the
county probably 10000! Not q
country churchi
"In the nineteen charges VIZ
found fifty congregations, about
forty houses of worship, twenty
tour Sunday schools, five Epwortf
Leagues, forty-nine additions offic
tally reported and twenty three
losses, and a total church member
ship in the district of 5000. Mum
Der of Central Methodists taken
$50, and only a few of the Nashville
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-02-03
CLARK COUNTY NEWS.


The Hon. Abram Renick has re-
ceived beautiful loving cup PIE
sented to him by the State repre-
sentatives of the various life insuE-
ance companies at a recent meeting
held in Louisville. 1t is massive
yet graceful, creation of solid silVsz
with three handles, the whole being
finished in the highest style of the
jewelers. art. In one panel is IN
scribed;
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-02-03
TOO MUCH MONEY FOR VOTES.
The Empress an American Girl

While Japan and Russia are
growing over Corea, it is of inter-
est for Americans to know that the
empress of that country was an
American girl of the name of Emily
Brown. She was born in Ohio and
went TO that country with her faith
err, a Presbyterian missionary, at
the age of fifteen. Emily Brown,
that was, is now known as Empress
ON. which latter means "Dawn of
the Morning"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-02-03
A New PensOn Bill.

A service pension bill, back by
the Grand Army of the Republic,
has been introduced in Congress.
If this bill becomes law it will
give a pension of $l2 a month to
every soldier who served 80 days in
the Union Army during the Civil
War and was bonorably discharged
therefrom and who has attained
the age of so years. A like PEN
sion will be given the widows OF
such soldiers in all cases where the
marriage took place prior to June
9th, 1890.
The lucky man is one who grasps
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-02-03

The lucky man is one who grasps
his opportunities.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-02-03
PRESENTED TO
Hon. ABRAM RENICK

In token of grateful Appreciation
for his eminent services in the Ken
lucky Legislature, session of 1902
in defeating proposed increased
burdensome and prohibitive tax SRa.
the life insurance policy holders &C
the State.
In another panel is engraved the
names of the eminent gentiemRzn
presenting the cup.
The County Board of Supervisors
has made its report showing an in
crease over assessment of $50.001,
and an increase over preceding RS
sessment of $26O,OOO. Following n
a summary of the tax valuation OF
property in the county:
Lands =. SS.4Ez ,fnsS
Town lots. I,S77r7SiS
Cash, stocks, bonds, etc. I,427,47S
Other personal property I,249.SSS
Total $96szy4Es
expenditures AO0SA11
Legal voters A,z6S
Children of school age 5.SZE
Provision must DC made FOR sss--
dItional rooms in which our largely
increased population of children
can be taught. The cold weather
of the present winter has demon
strated that a residence building N
not suitable for common school,
purposes.
| .TS-cat
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-02-03
WASHINGTON ITEMS.

The House passed the army APP
preparation bill, carrying approx
Mately $75, 100000 after adopting
q number of amendments.
The navy for the close of the fis-
cal year from June 30, 1904 to June
80, 1905 only asks for the modest
appropriation of $100,000,000.
TOO MUCH MONEY FOR VOTES.
The Republican leaders in the
Senate are against the Service Pen
sion Bill of the President and the
House Republicans leaders. They
say that it will cost the Govern
ment perhaps $3O,OOO,OOO more a
wear than it does now for pensions,
(which would run the annual PEN
sion appropriation up to near 5000
100000 year.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-21

lfdf1ot9 ollSgeaatgcn lit. SiS6er
bat tic oild3 nid]t Den leiieiten Ser
1lld] gemo6t, Die @iQiams'ihe 9e-
lp%eIstltbrun9 81 enttrGftigen, uno
ole'eS Sdmeigen iprid)t 9dnoe. Sn
lbrer offenfunoigen &erlegenbeit bu-
ben einige administrations . 9lGtter
oerllht, inter Sgnorirung oerElott-
FORM Elm gang nclles &Iille 5u i6of,
ZEN, inoem lie Ole Ncrion oes Srn.
Toolcpelt in Den Gorocr1rlno orGngs
zen ll1o oteie dis ocn NltSgongas unO
eltopnnft Der Gnmpu9ne be5eidne,
ten, a6fr mir glolrbcn nidt, OoB Ooa
anlerifuiiibe @olf iiir Oieien lGdcr.
ild)erl Eerlonenfultit$ oaS notbiac
@eritdnohiB 5eigen mirO."
Hhicrc enQliihcn Set
tern b~elirtbeilcn oic Iusitcalrng III
vt. Sollis gar nidt licbcnSlpilrolg.
So Ihreibt sic oWtanhciter Dis.
patd):" Gbenio, wie ietlcr Belt Die
notwithstanding IN Chicago, 10 ilbt
1ebt ct. SoliiS elmo groBc In5ies
%bnngsfroft oui bic gcponOteItcn uno
gerpiienloieiten omeritoniidcn Ser
BREEDER beioerlei @eidledtc5 aus.
Die 3citungen iino t00lih poll bon
@eldid)ten bon 9%cilld)crn, bic altf
llnertl0rlid)c MCiic pcri6luinoclL II.
'old)en, Die unongcncbnle @rfo6rltn.
gen genlod)t Gotten. IS ba6cn lid
BORT groborti9 cin0criftete 8onocn
bon HGll6ern un0 W0rocrn nicoerges
lol1cn, Die sic nbBcfeinltcltcn &ilten
%anmenoen INN Gcrgniigen ill6cn0e
6remoe IN lire gtcbc SIT 5iebcn. Die
Seltc, Die Bel Den Ani6ldgen Der
Sonoen ibr Sebcn %rcttcr, fonncn ims
mcrbin Den GcrIuIt ibrer 9nori6oft
NIT @leidnlutb e%rtrogcl. IS lit in
Der Sbot mlBlo3, Die umcritnnild)c
Foli5ei 5u Siilie 81 rlticn; Elm SUDDEN
Der S6ultern lit Die cin5igc9lntmort
auf ctlpoige 9eidmeroen. Die Yreiic
in ben 8aitbofen Iino ms l~lnqebelIre
geitiegcn. Die SGlllcr ielblt iinO Glt.
BERT ld)ruad) gebnilt, lul0 oic cin5cl.
men Ndumc bobcn 9roBc Nehnlid)feit
nit &uiten. Die uorgclcbtenS peiicn
iinb iebr oiirftig. Sic &ellucr beoic.
ncn IN SemoSGrmcln, obnc lid bos
bel I'M &olld)en ODER Snboffollcn ito
rc1 81 lollcn utb obnc Dos bclicbtc
Spllden 81 %per9elicrL Oos tic nit Ell
ncr lpunOerbaren @enaligfcit iibcr
Die &opic Der @GIte binueg ollSfilbs
rem, mobei iidimrr ielten Elm llnfou
creignct. 0@f 8eri1terltutter Oca
obigcn 9lottes fiigt bin5ll, Die bette
@elegcnbeit, Die NllSitclllung 81 be-
iidti1en, iei bic. iid Der Seilanrmcc
oll5rtid)lieBen uno an ibrcn llnl5iigcn
Sbcil 5u neDnlelt. 5'o'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-21
9cpartcmcut fir biientlide Yanten.
Sub.T epartement bcs Gtabt.J ngenieur

3c%partcmcnt fir bfientlide Yauten.
Sub Separtentent bcs Gtabt.3 ngenienrs.
8d~ltimore, ben 13. SuIi 1904.
separate perfie9eite 5orbernnes : Aneebote,
oe an ben "Soaro Of Nparos." III Sdnbei
oeS Observation-Disclosures. abreiiirt fem miifien.
iueroerl bis Wttttupd,, ben 81. SuIi, 9ormittaS IS
IL llbr. entaegen aenonlmen.
Sir Die Hibetliriing. Observation-Disclosures
mo YfIaiterile nit bitriii3irfen 3ieeeIiteiuen
Der @rooesStrabe. bon Der Gorofeite Der Satr,
nlnunt'9lpenne bis 5ur Sibieite Der Sabettes
Strube.
Sir bic Gipeuiru,le unb 9fInfteruna nit
Macabam bes enn6en nn9epfIafterten 1beiieS
Der 8a~lbrouf.Mpenue, bon ber Spfeite ber
%Ieunien .StraBe bis sur Gillette Der orei5ebm'
ten SirnBe.
ben anf 9erIanaen bon oieiem 9iireau eeIie-
fert. Ser .9paro Of Itpurbs" bebdIt ith Dos
Redt Dor, iracnb iueIde uno ale Nneeboie Az
neruerieu uio ben Gontraft in folder @eifc
3u pereeben, aIs 9ieies i'm better Sntereiie
Der St1ot Iieaer iiIne. Gin beaInubiater 9bei
in Der Sobe bes in ben Spe5ififationer angeee.
bcuet 8etrases, 6ublbar an ben Wiapor ilnt
Stubtratb bon Baltimore, rtub iebem Soroei
runea,Sliigebpt beiaeiiigt fein.
y. Z. Sensnn,
StabtsS naenieur.
9eitdtiet:
Grdiioent oer Go~nfraftsBeb1roe.
(SuIi15-f6, 1913 ,25-26)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-21
1Sraa MaDbrif frci!

Nud) nabe5lt picr5cbniGbriger Ser,
terbuft lit Srull Slorcnce Mapbrid
iuicoer frci. Die lebtcn Wtouatc bat
iie in einem &loitcr IN Gornmollis 5ll,
gebrndt. @eniNc GriminoIpro5eiie
boben Elm 10 meiteS Sltcrciic crregt,
iclten bat cine &erllrtbcillll0 cine 10
perld)ieoene @ellrtbeilung Qcilmopn
mo ieltcn iino 10 picIc 2lnltrenglul-
gen gcmndt norbeL Ole Grciloiiulg
Der Tcrurtbciltcn 5l cruirten, mic il
Dem Sollc Wapbrid. Grau Ilorcncc
Wapbrif lit cine geborcne Nmcrifo.
nerin, cine SiiolGnoeriu. MIS- udt.
5%ebni1brigeS WGod)en bcirothete lie
IN Sonoon Den 40.iGbriQcn Somca
Wopbrid, 1881. Sm Irilbling 1899
erfrontte Mopbrid llno ltor6 mad,
einigen Gogen. Seine @riioer be-
idulbigten Srau Mapbrid, ben Zoo
ibres Wannes peruriod)t 5l boben.
Die Mlitoplie ergob Iricnif 3 &er9ii-
tltng; ollcin mdbrcno Der Ero5cBpcr.
banolitngen ipuroe nod)gelpicien, bob
Wapbrif 5mei Sobr5ebntc lang CIR.
ienif r giier geipeicn mar lllo itlicb-
lid groBe DOZEN oeS @iites genoln.
men bottc. Ger poriisenoe Iifter
Iiibrte einen @obriprlld ber@eihwo=
rcllell alf Sd)uloig bcrbci, unb Irolt
Mupbrid mlrbe 5rln Sobe perl,r-
tbeilt. Sbrer Wlltter gclong cs, cine
(lmmonblllng bes llrtbeils in lcbens.
lol0Ilhes @efangnib berbei5ufiibren.
Slc NOR olld) lnalls9eiett tbdtig, Die
Nrclbelt ibrer Sod)ter Slt eripirfen,
mo bottc oobei bie llnteritiiBung ein.
lIllBreld)er decentralization, o,l6 Der
nmerltaniid)en @otihoiter. Inter.
ltilbt muroen bie @emiibungen ourd)
per'ttcoenc llmltGnoe. Der por-
Nlbenoe Hihter ltorb bolo mad, benz
lVrtbellSlprlld I'M S~rrenbouie rnb III
eIllem I'M Nod)loiie oes Sberrihters
Soro &l,liea gciunocnen 9rieie an
6roll Wopbrid ans Dem Sabre 1896
'prod Der Sberrifter ieine lleberaei,.
9ln9 aus. ooB bic Mngefloate nie
hattie lhnloig 9eiproten merben iol,
len. 90 ermortete nlon bonn sic 9e.
9uoolaun9 Der @eiongenen, Die oe
tern er'olat lit. Die itmeraepriiit,
0rnll ut nat 6ronfrcit obeereilt
Oh lie oas Spicr eircs Suits . ,srr
tbnms gepeien? =
9tcie perfebrten8eIe
ten 9%eboupteten neulid oaenGrn
ties, Dab Die Sonnenitrohlune obac
nommen babe. 8eeloubt bot's ibne
IN ben lesten Sagen natiirlid @i,
J mano.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-21

0aS 30 h igon Solf $.
blatt" ihreibt: rSic repnblifanild)e
Yreiie beiinoet lid bcrte IN Der Gage
Der betriibten 2pbgerber, bcnen Die
0ene meggeihmommen Iino. glS Die
Dempfratiide Hutionol . Convention
Dem 9eibluB bes Gomite'S iiir nc.
iolutionen. Die @oloplonfe aus Der
Ylattform ST itreiden, lire @eneh-
miailng ertbeilte, ga mor oes &llbcla
I'M aeeneriiden Eager feih Gnoc.
Sest bate man bos Siluc, ollf bo@
mar bon Infuna al geiuortet bate,
ben Silberpopon5. Mit Ehrolcn,
nmuobren 9ebouptungeu uno 0ben
2obbuoelcicu, mie iic Den Sollptirr
balt ser republifaniiden Elattiornl
biloe1, ldBt lid, cine eriol9rcifcGam ant
payne nid)t fiibren. Die Republican,.
iten Torteileiter miilien baroui &C.
ioBt ieir, oab BON ibrer Hlattiornl
bis gum @abltagc niht mebr piel
iibrie lein miro. Sie Sauptpunftc
ocrielben bat Der Ibaeoronete Sobn
Sbarp @iaiams in iciner eroBenSt.
Souiier Hebe bereits in 10 heterogeneous
Der @eiie wioerlegt, bab Scr gegne.
ridden Yrelie barob ser gtbem pou.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-21
Nuaujt MiQcr.

Gs itarb ant 10. SuIi 1904 Nuauit Miaer,
~seliebter Snite bon gnlelia AfiIIer. i'm IIttr
nerftag, 4 llbr 9iahmittaGs. bon ieiter Ietten
9%Sobnmng. Tr. 52l. Norb' Srculorts %9tuenue, ans
iiatt, lpo5u Ierirauote ulo 6reunoe a~dbtltngss
pol eiuseIaoen iiHo. 9eifebnng priUatim.
(202-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-21
Or. ~. wiener,
bn~mDppatbiidber 2lrst,
Wr. 1419, 2inben- Mucuue.
Or. mm. BPrker,

Teetttrttter hsnttder ar5f, 3O.idhrtse Rraxts.
ten; Sellt in ~iiirsetter Belt @ppbtIis. slusf6lae,
pals nno Wlunos Rranfbeitet, auSfIiife fsber
SnI; S1r'iflssi 1o%lutioneT Tsrb6fs s4,pade,
Office In Dr. geder's nuntomiiGen W1iieiim,
3r. aOS, pit;galtirnpre.etrafe .Sprehftun6en:
bon 8 nbr Worgels bis 10 llbr NbenoS: Gonnt.
taes Dor 10 ubr U1oreens bts q ibr Ha6mit.
tags uno bon 9 nbr Bis 10 lIbr abenbs.
". .. = DIT. 9eder's HaHe belt urifebIbor
teben MuSflub. gnnfuItation tyet.
fMaai2b .1S.I&Gp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-21
Gpa Gatharinc Torr.

IS ftarb aul 20. Snli 1904 Qua Catherine
Barr, u Sabre aft, %geliebte Satin bon 3Obn
Seorae Barr. Die @eeroigung finoet 3reitaa,
ben 90. SuIi. Ntprgeits nm ~ llbr. bon ibrer
leeten sSobuuna, 1r. t02S. Woro. 6entratNue
aus nab Der ct, SnfubtssNirthe TAFT. no nm
o llbr cine HeonientsSobmeiie fir ibre Seeleus
rube cclebrirt lperoeu miro. (203|)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-21

Scpartcmcnt fir 1iicntlidle Sidlerbeit.-Santen.
CUB cpartemcnt oce @cb1uoe'3 nipcttur'
Siircaue, NatbBaus.
altimpre e, oen 10. Silt 1904.
Sh babe slppIilatiuH iiir f~olaeitoes Frtoileg
erbnlien:
Sortsgoenue unb 9alprcncese traBe - fir Grs
rihinli9 bon orei bblSerIen Sbuppell, y bel "a
go go bel 90 49, 81 bel %.
Sraeno Senaro, Der @iniuenoungen on9e9cit
Al erbebelt bat, mlB ~oieicl6cn his Sim %. SiiIi
1904, Sormittass 10 llbr. III Elem 9ilrealt
einreiberi, 5I meIber 3cit oaritber perbaloelt
meroen miro.
Gow. :, Yrcitun,
Suli2t) SebIuoesS nfpeftor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-21
Sran5Oiiidlc @cictsebnnaS. Nrbeiten.

~ -
TraH5OiiidDc @cicbgebnngS :NrbeIten.
9ie iran30iiidcu &dmmcrn bobrH
sic beioen wihtigiten %orIngen Der
Seiiiou, Ole @eieBe, betref1eno I'M
teroriidlmg ocS GonGrcaatlonaIdlIl'
lueicna ln0 Sen NpciiGbrigen 9eere@s
oicnit, 9~leid3citia crIc0igt, Oaa %erltere
icitcnS 0cs Scnata, 0Na 5lpcitc IN Der
Gcputirtcnfammcr. Gas erIte lit i'm
,Gpurnnl oiii}icl" bcrcits pllbliSirt
rn0 hat ionlit id)on pole @%irfllngS.
frat, 10 onb Die bon Den geiltli6en
Grocn Qclcitetcn llnterribtsanitolten
0cicblif nidt mebr criitiren. Der
GonicilsprGiiOent lit berehtigt, oie
uaNcmcine uto unuer5ilgli6e Sdlie.
Bulg nlIer Slolteri6ulen 5t perfiiqen,
ALIEN cr miro bon oieiem Gehte niht
in UoIlcm llmfangc @ebrou6 MAIDEN.
Die Don Ben Congregational uilter.
baltenen InItalten 56blen nod 3ebn.
t%arlenocn, uno MIR $50 oerIelben
lollen Ioiort geldloiieu meroeu -
neil Der Staot mo bic @emeinoen
MIR filr olelen piu5i9cn 9rllftbeil
Grlob bieten fonnen. Wit Der Surh.
iilbrun9 bes @eiebc5 miro eS ulio
nod quite @eile 6aben. Ole Rcoic.
rung bot iid bcnn mlh fir oie Ser.
meltlidung Der aloltcridulen cine
Irilt bon 5ebn Sabren mtsbcorngcn.
Die @irtltng ocs @cietes miro olio
bon Der Strengc ieiler S%onb6abung
~obbGnQcn, ourd sic WGnncr, peldc
IN 3llflnit Die @eiete bon 1904 5l
pcrtbcioigen baben, lnb ga IN Sronf
reid Die &c9icrungen oft metieIu, 10
lit cS Icidt moglid, DOB Die Nod)foI.
ger bon Comics icbr nodii6tiq lein
mcrocu. 0oS 8eieb iiber oen 5luci
iGbrigcn WilitGrbienit bat in ser
&ommcr an Dem bonn Genet ieltge.
ltclltcn Cert 10 picle Mcnocruu1ocn crs
iobrcn, Dab Ole @orlage lpieoer al
ocn Scuot 5ltriidgeben mlB. Ole
irnn50iiidc aammer lit IN ibrem an
timilitoriitiidcn @iier iomeit 0cgoll.
gen, BOB Die 0urdfiibrlutg hires Sc.
icBcS einiod) oas Gnoc Der iron50ii.
idcn g(rncc, bie @cbrlosmodllng
Der T%cplblif beoclten miiroe,"
idrcibt ein Barrier Correspondent.
Die Solae miro iein, bob oas @eieb
Der 5meiiGbri9cn MilitGr5eit in Oh
iebborer Belt nod llidt in &roft tritt
unb Dob I'M iro15oiiihcn Secrpcien
porlGltfig glleS bci'm Ilteit bleiht.
9cionocrS 9robc gcieBgeberiide Or
beitcn bobcn olio Die iran5oiiiden
Yorlnmentorier trob Ser 5obIreifcn
ltiirmiiden Sibun9cn nift eeleiitet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-21
Qpnopa.Yarf. Gemctern.

geue Seftionen finb ieet snr Beft6ttenna Der.
SsrintenSent Ses @rurSes iinb Robens piro ieSe
eepiinitte gnsiunft ertbeilen. Sas 9reulato.
rum itebt tdeIi6 5ur .Snfpefttol often. @esen
9tdterem ipenoe Ilau flo an ben Supsrtnfe!toet
tuaa.etraRe. (Aprti6-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-21
Qprraine

WaIertfm - 1ariartia = Trte6It@.
@eftIiH bon 8nlbrrcf .etrt mo etne 2atoe
aOr.S;aosnaiesSar o gssis eaifssn gaSmiftass
an IerminliS. greife bon SegrdbTtBlisHem leei
tpesieu. 9ei6te gebinetNesiI. SsiesSSm
Rpabs. BerIanat brof6hre.i tWsat4.1S.1&s)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-21
WGnnern nnb Gramen.

VuHWt uuU
glutbergiftrre eebetIt TN 40 bis 90 1aeen
0ef6hpiire. neu ober aIt. In 10 bis 10 1aeen.
gerIuft Der Warnbarfeit. ~9rains- fofcrt Gin.
bait eetban. gieren' unb BIafenIeiben. etrtftar
u. I. 10. Sur& unfer oor5ieIideS @pfiem ga.
rantiren mir duBerst fDneue unb permanente
auren. S6mer5bafter ober berbinoerter Mer.
l~triiation foiort abseboIfen. S1reiben sic ober
fpreden Ste Dor. Satb unb gonfnItation iret.
Bir f~iiriren gusf&Iaa. obne fir bic SeiIuns su
Dperaticnen az fhreiten. @enn nnbere aerats
feblftlueen, ma6t bel uns einen Yerfu&. 1r.
VbtItp's WebicaI Snftitnte, Nr. 1887, On,
eratt.etrake. 9eutfb pirb aefpro6m.
(Wa6i11.3&6.10