davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-15

you. my things can't lose in yaIue-,b.t r
IN Ihey have never been ponu-
Oh. wares va put when asked for they are no
gut IN the market So now you had hettar
make try for The Fire Wheel
Don't be faint hearted am badly oy eor
.he moment | shall get over it, of course.
wit, ms Ilme business must be done
CONDITION many of his best pictures were
changing hands at prices far exceeding
tnose originally given to Whistler. a state
20 tar 'f lungs which produced very bitter let
Ter from Paris. In It he says: so Won see
the minister's are decidedly looking up- and
those works which people were forbidden to
ouy from me by Ruskin. Mr. B. Jones and
, me attorney general of England are bring
ing thousands to the peddling scoundrels
VINO IN the guise Of protectors of art "a are
making incomes and taking (sic) to the
Engadine on my labor-my brain-my
name"
In 1892 his famous Princess Porcelain"
was lent by its Glasgow owner to a London
exhibitor and Whistler in expressing his
pleasure with this arrangement, said: TT Is
rather a bore in a way that those Glasgow
papers should be so overwise and minute I'm
all their knowledge. What they send me
In spite of all ones experience in abuse is
much more tiresome in its dilettante con-
nolsseurship of appreciation. . The
picture differs in no way from the
portrait of Carlyle, excepting inasmuch as
Carlyle himself-dear old gentleman!-dif-
fers from young lady in Japanese dress
ing gown. The picture, he was sure,
would make a success, but he hoped it
would be sent out of England-to Chicago
where all the thousands would come to
the dealer for these pictures of mine"
Writing later about the same painting
Whistler says: They are going to ask you
TO send the Princess to the Portrait Paint
ers Exhibition. 1t is sure to make
a great hurrah! for, in fact, it is scarcely
known in London-as never exhibited there
Do ask two thousand-and don't sell it to
an Englishman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-15

sources are ample for financing large enter
prises. and preference would be given to
those of local nature. Sending money to
other centers for investment is accompa-
MED by large element of risk, and banks
and trust companies would be the ready
helpers of Industrial schemes here of sound
organization and capable management.
Transportation facilities provided,
money for the asking, sites to invite fac
tories and success assured, what can
hinder the coming of industry?
Washington has the largest printing es-
adjustment in the United States; the
bureau of engraving and printing rivals
the biggest concern of the kind in the
world: the machine and gun shops at the
navy yard are of magnitude to compare
bly, with most iron and steel plants,
and the manufacture of electricity for
power and lighting purposes is In volume
equal to that of other cities. Industry,
indeed, fits we'll on the banks of the
Potomac on those of the Delaware.
the East river or the great lakes.
In the days of water transportation by
rivers and canals Georgetown was COM
mercial city of some prominence. The
building of railroads sidetracked it and
Alexandria. and their glory departed
Now another turn of the wheel brings the
railroads to Washington in that larger
sense which applies to trunk lines of traf-
fc. With the data herein referred to
many have reached the conclusion that
the next step in the development of the
capital is to be industry and trade, Wash
fngton taking its place among the great
railroad centers and commercial cities of
the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-15

part of the mother country. RusSia's only
dependencies are the vassal states of Box
hara and Khiva, and the fortress of Port
Arthur.
But in effect Russia has been as busy as
any of the other nations in recent years
adding to the white mans burden. She has
been pushing her sovereignty in Siberia up
to the limits of the eternal ice, and bring
ing under her rule many tribes who bad
never even heard of the car.
The Siberian regiments now fighting
against the Japanese contain within their
ranks many tribesmen who We're conquered
only a few years ago, such as the Buriat
Mongols. Russian officers have pushed
| their way far up into the arctic circle, with
their Cossack escorts and have brought the
most northerly of the Yakuts and other
peoples under the rule of the car, in some
cases by persuasion, in other cases by force.
What America did in 1898, and has done
since then, to take her share of the burden
Is too well known to need dwelling upon.
In her case, as in the case of all the other
powers. the pike and carronade did the
business.
Where is the Race to Stopp
Where is the race for colonies to stop?
The great powers acquire vast tracts of
| territory year after year; but without stop
ping to digest them, they greedly reach out
for more. The end is not yet In sight.
The Monroe doctrine protects South
America, which otherwise would probably
be speedily partitioned, Africa has been
The Hay doctrine seeks to similarly protect
China, but time alone can show whether 1t
will succeed. Excluding these two great
stretches of territory, there are other por-
lions of the worlds surface owned by peo
pie impotent to resist the mailed fists and
greedy claws of imperialistc nations.
England may be expected to gobble up
the few petty hill states still left indie
pendent along her Indian frontier, just as
she has devoured Chtral, Sikkim the Hun
za-Nagar territory. and finally Tibet. But
1t is in the last degree improbable that she
will take Afghanistan. That country is
more valuable to her an Independent buf-
fer state between her Indian frontier and
Russia
France has yearned for many years to
add Siam to her 1ndo-Chinese domnions;
but King Chulalongkorn has armed himself
on modern lines and made a practical al
lance with Great Britain, so that his coun-
try will probably retain its independence
for many years to come. Morocco is prize
much more likely to fall to the lot of
France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-15
Russia's Few Colonies.

Russia is commonly thought of as coun-
try with a vast stretch of colonial territory,
but, as q matter of fact. Siberia is officially
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-15
A Victim.

From the Philadelphia Press.
Yes" said the fireman. there were two
men in the building playing chess and one
of them is in the ruins yet. We couidn't
get him out"
why, how was that?"
He insisted that 1t wasn't his move
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-15

edGngh he carpet bi Of f @ mert you uhaec
Ourdaer ontoedp "a pi n Cal It make ppr reductions
etnesto and nvewo act f o coverings, elsewhere
by
ngndHnn ofcoSw g fh
thmgf loss no usual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-15
He Doesn't Count.

From the Philadelphia Press.
Ascum-"But the baby is as much yours
as your wife's, isn't ft?"
Marryat-"Graciousls No! We're living
with my wife's people,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-15

Written for The Evening Star by William Thorp
And some We got by treaty.
And some we got by trade,
But most we got by courtesy
nj a nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-15
which,
ErOn Puck.

FEOm PUCK
The Leading Lady-"Every time / walk
along the Rialto I meet half a dozen mama
gers who owe me money"
The Ingenue-"Back salary or alimonyr"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-15
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All drug
gists refund the money II 1t falls to cure q. w.
Groves signature Is on each box. &c.
ocA-tn- thAA-1nst-A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-15

The French colonial empire has grown
up, like Aiaddin's palace. almost overnight.
Tunis Madagascar. the Comoro Islands.
French Congo. Dahoney Bagirmi, Wadai.
Kanem, the Saraha, Timbuctoo territory,
AMMAN and Tonquin-they make an imposing
list. All of them were conquered since
1882 and most Of them In the '.nineties.' -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-22

The
pan
ON mp
rl
run tn
by an
II
Nouh1
saIdh
hadn
cl
even a
The
per
epr
rsud
] am
forne
.nYhl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-22
new PLANS FOR THE
NEAL TIL DEPAR TMEN 7
MAYOR aAlllNeeR AND BOARD WEALTH WOULD TAXI
i TINS BRANCH Or CITY GOVERNMENT our or pottres

A new plan for feotgauiaiug the
health department. u make it more
efficient aad 10 aiyuree II from pol
itlea. Is e. be discussed At con
ference 10 Re held within the next
few DAYS between NaNaf uaIunEef
aud members II the health heaFa
The new scheme is not n put tie
department under evil service but
& organize 1t pn the same plan as
the state haard II health and the
city library department II Is be
ileved that Is absolutely separating
the department from other branches
at the city government by placing
II under the direct ehafee of the
beard Of health. Il can be run as II
should be.
rhp change cannot be brought
about without ga amendment q the
charter. however. and It Is passlz
lie that such an amendment or enc
similar t. IL vii Be- submitted TO
the Vatefs AZ a special election 60 be
held IN che near future. A plan for
reorganization has ben under euns
siaeratian for several months. but
tie city officials have not yet come
togethef On any well defined Plan.
Maynr nailineeF Is known. how
ever. 70 be anxious "a hftnE about
9 change lie is Of the opinion that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-22

there Is altogether too much poll
ties IN tho city hall. even in thuau
departments already under civil
service. LET alone the health depart
ment which In not
Some If the members ~ the board
el health. however aue not naftIeu=
larry in favor af Introducing civil
service into the health department
They believe that better results viii
h. obtained hY running the depart
ment on the same plan as the II
hHaf. They would have certain
find set aside fer running the de
laFtmeut each year With absolute
power 10 use It as they saw fit
Thta would make If possible for
them To use the money without IN
reference from the politicians
composing the finance committee
aud city council
They would have the department
under the direct charge uf an eNz
ggutIve officer. ef city physician.
With the health beard directing his
policy In a general way aud ACTING
a. a SORT Of governor fer his ae#
tioua The members of the board
think theY are as competent t.
handle money properly rs the eeaa=
I'll finance committee and could be
eIven ehafKe Of a special fund With
cut danger II the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-22

unnatural note Is sounded when
Nina comics from the villa with n
peal Of laughter on her lipa just
after hearing ct her ehtld.a death
With no apparent inspiration fer the
mefrlment other than the death Of
her bahY The play h not "A whole
seine one and m American audience
has little sympathy even with the
here. though tie part II made the
maat Of By ku8uu
Some really tine hltH Of acting
however are u be seen IN the piece.
Among them MiaH Champion hand
iInE Of the insane scene in the tomb
which the Yauug actress haudtea
without eNaEEsraliau and IN an ar
tlatlg manner In the muur aYmua
thptle llaaH of plays that ara to fol
low atahiu Hamani the new stock
company uFumlaea one Of the best
seasons ever Offered by the fhlsa
Avenue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-22

aud the scenic effects are especially
good
The slaves Singing at their Wofi.
IN the cotton fields Heared "a biz hit
aud Francis Ions a. uaelu lum
kept hla audience In Warul sym
palhy with the HarfeWH Of the m
happy old negro George Morrison
as Lawyer Marks. furnished the
vein Of comedy for the piece IN his
own ghuuelefiH4e WuY. aud tharifH
kiua made m ekeeteut Iegfee
Niaa UafIInH liopHY aud Heila Ma
rieH Little Iva we're both GOOD. ana
NtHH Chamberlain In the double ruiz
If gaHHY aud ELLA. Wa aptY
placed
\ number If apsaialtIea are intto
dHtud ta uaINeu the piece among
them a fetching sons aud dance ~
little arAtiu FaK. and trombone ana
aaxauhnne duets BY Dave Martin
aud Miss Martin Uncle Tom g
cabin. despite It's aeare Of 1earH
on the boards. Is always drawing
card. aud the excellent way III which
the Wiedemann company unu put
ting it en- at the Atehzaf Insure
good houses all the weeb
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-22

while Miss MaIlse Champion Who
vas seen At the Third Avenue last
season. shows in her acting and In
the speaking Of her lines a mark
Improvement. MtHa Champion Is
pretty aud graceful aud. although
seen IA a most uuEfateful part last
niFht. that af the heartleaa Hifs 81
Homaul. she AS accorded rounds st
applause The eusIumiuE Of the
piece s picturesque aud tasteful AMI
except IN the exaggerated Intsrnas=
tafIuus q some uf the minor char
aetefs. the east IN its entirety ts ek=
eeIIent and deserving Ct hearty
eammeudatians
however. the management waH not
particularly happy In The drama
fIzafiun Of Marie CureilIa The
Vendetta whatever 81 the better
side 81 human nAtare there Is II
TIE book Is lost and the result 4 q
piag that an audience DOES NOT
aarm to The whole motif Ct the
piece Is the Italian passion Tor re
seuKe. aud "a this il sacrificed eF=
ery better sentiment The eharaez
tiers aEe nFerdruwu In their abandon
and wIeke9lnsaa and - character
% Ramanl the only - n the play
r. make aHf Demonstration II kind
illness Or other Fead sentiment n
completely changed in the first at.
falling in line wl1h the others
In the character q the faithieaH
wife. while all the fIekiensaH and
he#Ftle#susas given e. the role
might BE- true 10 = certain tyne. an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-22

Tho WIrHeuuuu company lnuuru
rated it, new syatem Of one play a
week 1T the AteaHaf theater Yeaier
daY afternoon aud the good results
Of the new plan were shown IN itH
first production Of Uncle Tom
Cabin which was staged with e
eelteut effects A uHuftette Of real
dafkiea. a live donkey and bona
tide biaoahouudH are feature IT tn
old faYurlte rs etKeu At the Al1afaf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-22

10 ssEeTs or MUSIC pc.

Second Floas-suit Room.
TsH HusI# worth. Ilaf 40 Zoe and
Co Hiil 20 On sale IueHIaH
faf PC uar supy Yau 9lll
ha#a HHHa TITLES 70 select from.
- faH #=#.#=###.5#..4=.44 25e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-22

ffiffan yeHIaFs. faIi Il laehsa
side. IN III zelafa. plain chenille
datH - select from very finest
quality worth regularly - ner
9a#H zl# rfIee. ......... 25e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-22
Miscellaneous Bargains For Economical buyers
Buy Your Needs Now and Save Your Cash
Just to ReadW
This paae II Pay You.
400 coRBG0
4eaaafH TlHaf

HtehHH tHHH#
IHdIF# EIHHIEH1 'FRONT.' HHUWfE
Nel and IHfiafe GafHFfa. broken
Sizes regular Eaiues s 30 Inc
Taa EMBROIDERY. PIC
4 special Iat IF HHI#a HHH Main
HHaH Embroidery aHH Insertions
ia match. from 4 - II H#haH
vide very pretty HasH ana bHIHH
patterns Ia select from strong
edges worth regular NJ - 80
BHUH sale price. choice 3ae
pc LAWN shCaUEs. 2se.
Second Floor Moth Ind
sHeHHeH If good aH#Hf# I##H IA
iIHIH white HHa HaIaHHa goods.
neat designs Trimmed VIII
u1aIu lHNu. made WItH fHHEE
aaII#HH ur#H#t HIsHHaH HHH fHH
backs heIf ~ waist sizes - =
and Be Tuesday only 2be
e8e PILLOW COVERS. 25e.
Second flsaH= South nd
Stamped Pillow Cases top #HH
hask complete Eauf choice from
tie largest HHH IHHfHHe#f #H#aff=
MsHt = fheHe HH#HH aa tire
HaHHt the HH#IHHH are III eHIIfHz
~ HH# fHH quality - material
HsHH q the HeHs HeHf aaIH fHH#
uI8ffY ht Hse eHHh fafe price.
ehaHEe. rHEh #=#szz###=#.=## PIE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-22

-Four ouurhn. h0e. 8 course =
and L course. q 90 with sautelnsa
or burgundy Every evening -
the Halauu narhHfia. Second az
IameH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-22

TIE new company which opened
fhe season al the Thlrd avenue last
nlnht is one Of the strongest that
ever appeared IN The house james
Raane. TIE star Is q finished artist.
Nth strength AMI grace and a thor
oaeh understanding of his work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-22

stylish eiothsa. Herald. tailor
1879 II. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-22
$40 MUua# HATS Pc.
k#8iH= l54Hf frat Ave


Some hfaHau Ina# 1T Nau Soft
lfHfa Ii several different shapes.
only Ia hHlH IN all theg Hsli
REGULARLY faf 800 To- 81 10 ~
EiaHH aHI The line they 81 go IN
one lot faf IueHdHV At 2bo
Et0HT IUMBluRs FOR PIE.
Basement Section
A fnH WaHu aIaH Tamhlar. thin
maaHi tHa bIui Eau would So
Let If XaH aams here - huE
regular per aulHa tas HueaIHI,
faH ####=#.# ==z#=#z#=##= 2ae
ElHHt limit aaHe delivered
st.so tNFhRra' CAPS. 25e.
Second Floor
tnauIH White Lawn GHuH. HuWaz
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regularly HaiH faf H#H. IT, aHd
ffHa# special far Tuesday 29e
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Man Floor
4 usH III ~ #HIaH fIHH lsHaaHhaa
HHd IHif rIHia al affieH "a go
faHt ffaU. n pain mi MH#Y
HaitIaE# sHHz finest HH#IItf. Il
har#t gold uialsd. worth IaEHz
iHfis Hr - IT, eHeh sale fflge.
HhaA#E ==zs=.s#.s# - ssz## 4a'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-21

o aFAt1s AAsA4A
DSSn ben lebten bier eSya6ren buItete
i'd fait, beitdnbis unb litt tdredlid an
tur5em 4tbem. To- baB es mir unmDa=
LID mar, gu meinen 8ultben' gu fpre>
den.
4ls meme Jreunbe sfaubten, baB
tb nttt am 2eben bleiben t0nnte, benrt
illetn 4itbma mar in Der Shat febr
idltmm. Meinl atbem u pfeifenb
urb bate S4meraen in msinem ref=
ten Sdulierblati. Sd tonnte meine
Nahrung ni9t perpausn unb litt arpbe
S9rnersen in Der Bruft unb inn Mds
gen. Sd bate Radtfdmsib II. tpnnts
nor 5nItsn nibt fdlafen.
Sd psrfu9te piele Mdttel, fonnte
ober teine 9eiluns fitben, bis i4 bic
apd1ife Snbalatipnv 8ebanbiunq.
Yer. sol, HprbzG utapz5 traBe, 8altis
more, nabm. 9sfe 8eban6luna bat
MIDI fnrirt unb isbt bin ih seIuno Ii.
fl9le mid better, als felt pielen Sab
ren. Sd ipsroe irsenb pelte 5raser
herettpiai9 beantporten. 0.o..
5rau gatbarina S. 5prIt,
913, 2inoenr4 be., Baltimore, W2b.
Die &od'fde4 8ebanbluna fir
Nlthma lit bic einaise g3~uperldfiiae
Methooe, pelde bic Welt fir bic 81
hanolun9 oieier f9redlifkn Rranf6tt
i eefdnnt bat. Mitbma 1T nur bic
Woritufe CUR SApinbfu1t uhb in bic
len 8dQen ebenfO f9ipieris 5u turiren.
IS pirb berednet, bab pole OreiS
biertel aner burd bic SodTde 9uhz
ecns8ur bsbanpelten TGne pon9(itbMa
in ben 9%ereinistsn' Staaten ee6xilt
tpppoen iinb. unb.es lit sspiB, bah bds
berbiei6snhe 0iertel burd bic 8ebanbz
lung semilbert nurbe. Die arpbe &C.
fo6r in bieIer 6eimtiidifden Rranfbtit
liegt i'm 3Deern, big bic 3rdntbeit ejz
men fpIten 9alt sefabt bat, bab ellie
Star burA irgenb cine Mstbooe una
mbgli9 1T.
Wenn Sic an 4ftbma feiben o6er
an ben 4nfanssftabien Der Sdpinb=
fuht uno ii4 i'm 8altimorsr SprsHz
simmer Der 8od'fden 2unsen, Sur,
Nr. sol, Rorbsg utasp> StraBe, einfins
ben, tperben bic biefisen Spe3ialiften
ees bebeutenbfen, irnorporirten mebis
sinifden Snitituts Der Welt cine forss
faltise 'llntsriuhuns pornsbmen unb
Sbnen abIplut foitsnfreie Matbfdlaae
ertteilen. Man tpirb Sic nidt ante<
GET, bic Sur sesei1 Sbren Winen ait
gebraufen. 8tbanblung i'm Saus
nit ipeaisl etnseridteten Mpparaten
fam auf S6ren Wunfd pbtr tpenn
Sic feline regelmdbisen Bitten i'm
Sprsdsimrsr madenrf0nnsn ertbeilt
tperhen. rnsoo III (52)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-21
aus fiae Grab.

Die fterblite Siille bes Sls. HoIa
6. 5ranee, Der innisit selisbtsn Sod
ter bss Observation-Disclosures !Srn. Ger
manus Granee purbs seItern 8ormitz
tag unter aablrsider 8etbeilieung bon
2eiotrasenben bonn Srauerbauie, CIR.
1901. 8antS StraBe, aus auf benz
rSl. GrlDier Sriebbofs" CUR lebten
&ube beitattet, nadbem pater peter
9ater, unter @iiiitens pss pater Sup.
&. 9ornuna BON Der ct. Wen5eslausz
airfe II. bes paters s. 8sper, in Der
81. Midaelss &irhe an Der 2ombarb=
ilnb Wolfe<S trabe cine feierli1e Sp9z
mefe a~bgebalten. Oils 8abrtu9trG=
ger funsirten bic $50. s. S. SCENT
melt, Sobn MaderIp, Dug. Bolt, Sb.
Rptb unb Mler. Sibistp. @iele berrs
life 8lumensefpinoe ipurben an benz
0rabe nieoerselest. SRI. 6rance mar
MUIR Is Sabre alt, ais Der grimme
Sdnittsr Sob iie ibrsn 2ieben entriB,
unp mai cine Der eritsn S1iilerinnsn
Der Nptre Dame Ncabsmb, in ipelfer
lie msbrsre preiie erlanete. Muber
ibren tiefbetriibtsn Gltsrn binterldbt
ie einen 8rubsr unb cine S9weiter.
unter hperer Mnf1ulz
bigung. = Die Splbaten Sarrp
@mbe unb gbparb MDers BON Der
gompasnie & bonn 4. &esimsnt ipurz
ben bonn poliaeiri1ter HobertIon fir
einipeiteres @erb0r mad benz &C.
fdnsniB seIanpt. neil ie angebli1
benz Neser @eo. RuHell siren tupfers
men z4pparat tpeltsn iie auf
Der 8ranbftdtte fanben, gum @srtauf
iibersdben. Der Neser ipurbe abaes
fabt. als er ben Mpparat nad Moies
Sdrins SrSbsrlaben, Rr. 637,
2ishtsS trabe, idleppte. SIN areuaz
perbSr perpidelte er bic kioen Splz
baten in ben GalI.
Gin Dampfer ur bic
GfottenmiliS Die ,Mcrz
ducts, anb Miners Transportation
60. bat Der 6lottens @eierpe, tpslde
qoliatibienft i'm 5afen psriiebt, ben
Dampfer .Ssras" als Sauptquartier
our Nerfiisung esIteIlt. bamit bic Of>
fiaiere iinb Mqnnfnafkn @elesenbit
baben, It'd na9 benz antrensenber
DENT in ipdrmsn 3uiitsn gu err
balen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-21
a~lapieripiels. Sri. morie gfntoinette

&apieripiels. SRI. Marie antoinette
Segier, cine ~geborcne Sran5oiin tdt
Ben 8lapier : Softor genloft, unb
5tuar bot Die 2onboner gfabemie fir
Wuiif Der Dame bieien eigenartiaen
Softortitel perliebcn.
:. Soief Ssrael, Der eroBe bonan.
oiibe Maler, lit geIegentlid ieines
80. @eburtstaeeS bonn Senot Der
gfaoemie Der 8iinite fir ben Or.
Den ponr lie merite in. @oriflag ee-
hradt moroen.
!. 3n 0etleo bon 2iliencron's GO.
@ebnrtstag 6. SUM- .. s. peran-
toilet Ser Berlag bon S6uiter II.
Soffler in Berlin unb 2cip5ig cine
nelIe 8eionmtausgabe Der @erfe
oes. Oidters Dor, unb 5rpor 51 ma.
bigiten Ereiien.
!. gel bent 9ranoe Ser Sltriner
lluiperiitdts : 8ibliotbef iielen ettpa
10000 Bidder ltno 0ofimente ben
Slammen gum Spfer; ooh fonnten
ote mihtiglten @iegcnbrltde II. Co
oicas gerettet meroen.
=. 8iftor bon Sheffel miro in
oieIem Sabre in Staifelitein, all,
Snbe oes bon Dem 0ibter beiui,ge-
men Staffelberges, ein 1enfmal en-
balten.
. F.. Ger foniglide @eroun : 4reis
5000 Warf uno cine goloene 9enf-
nliilt5e), Der llo1 einer .Stiituna
SrieoriA @il6elm oes Gierten ale
flint Sabre fir Dos bette @erf iibcr
einen Stoff ans Der beutihen Sc
ididte ertbeilt miro, lit oiesmel oll
Erofesllor Teilbolb &pier, Den Sc
nerol : 2ireftor Der preuB. Staats-
Mrfipe, fir iein @erf vSriebri6 Der
@roBe" periieben iporoen.
:. Ssn @ien lit Die ioiortiaeS dIie.
bu1tg bes Soicfitdbter Sbcaters BE-
ontrngt moreen. 9os Sbeater lit in
einen ieiten Solier : Complex einae-
baut uno nit einem S~dinoclbod, ae.
bedt. IS bat MIR einen bireften, iir-
oeniiaenoen anseang unb lit &C.
ipobnlid allspcrfauft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-21
Cpfsr ieines 8ernis.

Der % Sabre olte Charles z. SeppIe
auf arablihc @eiie inns 2eben
gefommen.
ST.. Charles Z. SeppIc, Gin %
Sabre alter Srodt 5 Gonoufteur Der
Baltimore 3 Ohio @obn," fam &c.
tern Morgen in bem Srohtbabnbof
Der genannten 9obn su 2ocuIt.Yoint
otf grGBIide @eiie INN iein 2eben.
Wobrenb .er Die ,3uiommenitequna
zines 5rodt5ugeS bcaufii6tiate, fiel
CT bon einem Der @oggots, uno ebe
er I'M Sta,ioe mar, ii6 at erbeben,
fnbr Der 3ug iiber i'm binipeg. Sein
&opf ipllree bubitdblih bonn 3or-
per g%etrennt ilnb fem refter SUB sr
Srei sermolmt. Ser SOD trat oli-
genblidli6 ein. Ger 2eihuom ipiiroe
nod Dem gtabliIiement bon Ste
pens II. 60, gde bon Sort ltnb
Battery : Mpenue, gebradt.