davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-07
THEY PEELED SPUOS
Cockney Youth Is Champion
Potato Parer of London.

Special Foreign Service.
LONDON, Jan. 30.-Perhaps the queer
est OF the many odd competitions that are
held IN London at the beginning of the
year Is the potato peeling contest which
comes off at the headquarters of an inn
mense catering company In the East end.
The firm employs 100 boys as pota to
peelers, and to stimulate their industry
the management offers a prize of SIS and
the title Of champion potato peeler of
London to the lad who can peel twenty
space of time. The tubers must also be
neatly pared. and all eyes and bIem-
lSheS must be removed.
Ihls year thirty of the Smartest boys
IN the employ of the firm entered. A
bag containing twenty-eight pounds OF
potatoes and a large tin pail was placed
before each competitor, and at 80 p. m.
precisely the signal to start was given
Thirty short knives cleaned in the air,
and all was silence save the swish swish
OF the potato skins and the dropping of
the vegetables in the pals.
The rap1dity with which the boys pared
was wonderful to witness, and 10 minutes
anG 40 seconds from the start lad named
Connolly shouted. Ozone: Southwark for
everp ''Garn'' chorused an envious
voice, we've not cleaned the eyes aht!''
Then another shrill voice yelled Fin
lshed, and another cried Done" So
close was the race and so excellent the
form of the competitions that the last lad
threw down his knife after 10 minutes
had elapsed.
The peeled potatoes were then emptied
On mats and the umpire critically inspect
ed them. Connolly, it seemed, was the
cleyerest as well as the quickestspeeler in
the firms employ and amidst cheering he
was declared the champion of London and
presented with the prize of / sovereign.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-07
BODY WAS IN ASHES
Railroad Men Didn't Think of
That, Hence the Mystery.

OMAHA. Neb., Feb. 6.-The police
have furnished an explanation of the
strange case of Mrs Otile Hauptstauck,
whose loss of her husbands body puzzled
the officials of three railroads for days.
Instead of being inclosed In casket and
pine box and shipped. to Jersey City, as
the railroad men supposed. the body was
cremated and the ashes were IN jar in
the woman's trunk.
Those who searched among Mrs.
Hauptstauck's possessions saw the urn
of ashes, but supposed it was metal pol
ish. Meantime kilograms We're sent to all
towns on the Union Pacific Milwaukee
and Pennsylvania railroads to recover the
missing body.
Mrs. Hauptstauck was travelling with
her husbands body to Germany from
Oakland, Cal. She vas taken delirious
from train on Jan. Is and died few
hours later. The trunks were brought
back from Jersey City. but to the officers
the whereabouts of the body that Mrs.
Hauptstauck was accompanying was a
mystery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-07

for some distance, while beyond It is
the tennis court, fringed with brilliant
shrubbery and green hedges. On the
south side of the old pile IS another
plot of the same soft turf which forms
wide terrace several feet above an
other sloping stretch over which view
of miles can be had. From almost any
side of the building one can see over
the tops of countless acres of trees and
fields to the sea. The estate, which is
just under 100 acres, includes SteephilI
bay and fine wood. The most distin-
guished person that ever occupied the
castle was the late empress OF Austria,
who left her country when the trouble
began which involved her so seriously,
and lived in the Isle of Wight for sew
eral seasons.
Mrs. Craigie is probably the busiest
literary woman in London. Another OF
her plays Is coming on soon, and varf-
Gus managers are clamoring for more
/ understand that she has lately COM
pleted the first draft of a new novel,
and besides that she is very generous
with her time to clubs and societies
who want her to read papers for them.
The result is that Steephill castle never
knows when il can see her. One day
she Will be there, another day at the
beautiful town house of her parents i'm
Lancaster Gate, and another day in her
suite of rooms at the Carlton hotel, and
yet another day off to some English
country seat as the guest Of the Duke
and Duchess of So-and- SO. Though
she has lived in England so long and
has won most of her success here, Mrs.
Craigie is still thorough going Amer
lean, businesslike, Yivacious and quick
TO see the point.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-07
MAYORFSS GOES TO
BED AT SIX O'CLOCK
Executive of Chatham. Eng,
Makes His Little Daughter
First Lady.

Special Foreign Service.
LONDON, Feb. 6.-'"The Mayoress of
Chatham remarked His Worship the
Mayor. the other day, has to be tucked
up in bed every evening at o'clock" At
the first blush that seems like rather
extraordinary statement, and one might
gather that the great DANES of Chatham
sought their touches at an absurdly
early hour. The explanation is, however,
that the mayoress of this ancient English
town Is exactly three years old. Her full
name is Louisa Mary Dawes Driver, but to
all her friends she is always Lulu
This sweet little girl has the distinction
Of being the youngest mayoress in Eng
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-07
WOMAN HYMN WRITER D[FIES THE TAX COLLECTOR
Ao OF Famous Religious Song Has SCup
church Educational
She Wrote Verses That Made Her Lenq Ago.
Specfal Foreicn Service

Special Foreign Service.
LONDON, Feb. 6.-Some time this
spring there is to be a little auction
sale at Newport, Isle of Wight, that is
likely to stir the blood of everyone in
the United States who has ever sung
In Sunday school that sweet old hymn,
Il Think When I Read That Sweet
Story of Old" written by Mrs. Jemima
Luke. The aged author of that hymn
has refused for conscience sake to pay
a tax imposed by the British govern
ment for the education of children in
an Episcopal creed in which the gentle
Old lady, being Congregationalist,
cannot believe. So, in due course, she
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-07
CHAEL GRACE'S MONEY RESTORES BATTLE ABBEY
Historic Castle VIII Be
Donoughmore Who Sailed From York.
husbands Pos Get Into

a farmers daughter. Though at the
time this marriage was looked upon
almost as messalliance, the property
thus added to the Grosvenor estates is
now amongst the most valuable in the
whole of London, Though, too, this cot
tage> of olden times has probably re-
ceived an additional story, it still pre-
servise the pretty wooden panelling
which is so decorative and which is
kept white at least. Mr.. Porter has
another object in negotiating for this
house beside that of making it his
London residence. He needs more
room now for the beautiful antique
furniture he is so assiduousIy collect
ing. The house at Oxford is already
crowded with the collection he has
made since his arrival in England, and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-07

and on receipt Of it 1 sent to her a
modest check to cover the expense and
trouble in which | had involved her.
That check came back by return mail,
with this little note:
Il thank YOU much for your kind in
closure. but l do not need any repayment
for simple act of courtesy. If you know
some poor, struggling author with fam
lily please give it to him. l reinclose the
cheque, and am
Yours faithfully,
tSigned9 -"Jemirna Luke"
For the benefit of applicants it may be
stated here that the poor, struggling au-
thor with family has been already
found
Mrs. Luke is now over ninety years old
and so feeble in health that the writing
OF letters has become difficult for her. 1t
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-07

Mrs Thomas b. Bowring has lust
returned from New York to her Lon
don house, at Palace Gate. having
curtailed her annual visit to her ma
tive land to the great mystification of
her friends, especially as last year,
being the exception that proves the
rule, Mrs. Bowring went as a guest
to the Durbar instead of to the United
States. But the reason is that Mr..
and Mrs. Bowring wished to be in
London al the time of the marriage of
their rich kinsman, Victor Bowring,
whose engagement to the widow of the
late Mr.. Hamburg, minister of agri-
culture, is being kept a close secret.
1t was only in June last that Mr. Ham
bury died. The marriage viii take
place Immediately after the settlement
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-07

ed the jewels and tried to prevent his
wife from gaining the side of the en-
peror. The princess, however, pushed
him aside and knelt at the feet Of the
throne upon which were seated the roy
al couple. Then throwing aside her
veil, she revealed to the astonished
sovereigns her splendid shoulders scar
red with the welts from her husbands
whip.
Prince Louis was the favorite nephew
of the Princess Mathilde and to him
she left her 100000 francs A niece,
the Dowager Duchess Letitia of Aosta,
received the Jewels, including the ia
nous pearl necklace given by Napo-
leon I. to the princess mother Most
of her priceless art treasures went
to the Louvre gallery in Paris.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-07

testament is that they must meet once
every month and dine together at q cost
of 20 francs ($4) per plate.
Detectives employed by the heirs are
continually watching TO see that they do
this.
A few days ago the venerable members
met at a small restaurant to take their
monthly dinner, which passed in the most
enjoyable manner.
They were on their way home when one
member suddenly discovered that the bill
had only amounted to IL francs for each.
Terror stricken. they all hurried back to
proprietor to serve another dinner at nine
francs a head, and at the risk of dying
of repletion they went through it all and
returned home, happy that they had sue
ceeded in saving their beloved academy
from the clutches of the heirs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-07
MUST EAT 81 WORTH
OR LOSE HERITAGE
Strange Condition imposed on Members
of a French Academy.

PARIS, Feb. "a curious imposition
of the members of the Academy Com
court founded by the famous brothers Of
that name, to the detriment of their nat
ural heirs, who We're disappointed in re-
ce1ving but a very small part of the large
fortune. and who are still trying to break
the will.
One of the conditions imposed upon the
members Of the academy by the Goncourt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-07
His Guess.

where were they married?''
II amt jest sure answered the small
boy, :" cause they left me home, but 1
guess it was in the steeple.'
In the steeple?'
We'll. + hear EN- say 1t was a high
church wedding. Chicago Post.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-07
How She Felt.

81 hope" said Mrs. OldcastIe, that you
didn't feel that you were de trop when
YOU called the other day and found Mrs.
Beezum present
ooh, no." replied her hostess. THAT
was just the back Of my waist that
kept feelin of. One of the hooks was
loose, and somehow l couldn't help bein'
kind Of nervous about it''-Chicago REQ
ord Herald.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-07
The Man and the Hour.

Mrs Mason Lodge (walzing suddenly
Is that you, Harry? What time is il?
Mr.. Mason-Lodge (eomfortingly)-Sh
dear! S mush earlier n usly is at thish
time, sure YOU Judge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-07
How He Got Her.

| The girl was naughty. She had listened
| to his protestations Of love, but still held
aloof
How about the coffee your mother used
| TO make?'' she finally asked
"It was on the bum" he replied.
Then, with a glad cry, she folded him
| to her breast.-Catholic Standard ana
Times
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-01

benz bic Iffuire i'm belen 2idte zines
gipilgeri9tes berbanbelt 4peroen ion,
Die rnationule @efa6r", uno mo blei@
ben beute bic bamaligen Ma6er? 0as
eisentEi9e 3iel bieier 9untelmdnner,
ipel9e 9inter Dem Mercier unO 9enrb
unb Gfterba5b fbanoen, fpirb aud bic
3ebiiion Der 4ffaire ni4t entbiinen,
0iefes pirb erit bic gei4i4tli4e5orz
fdung fpdterer Soften fldrlegen fonz
men.
SIN Der Mflllatten : Republit San
Domingo iinb our 3eit brei beri4iez
oene Gepplutionen i'm 9an9e, uno es
eriitiren bort bret ober bier berf9ieoez
ne prubiforif4e Regierunsen. ueber@
baupt Iinb 10 3iemli6 ale itdatliaen
Gtnri9tungen unter benz i4fpar39el@
ben GeIinbel bieier &epubltt probr1o@
rid, benn etpas permdnentes ut
bort unten ddn3 unm0dli9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-01
@efern 0arb(ar0 Sa5n.

frat an % Rob,mb.r 1903
8Ho. S,rlaFen S~iaensStsdoH, ME folst:
36a.t9
lao Frib 66n,apor. 8auptliuit, 8aeTstopH,
gBonuesborc, q. & @. 9abn unb Dem 6doen,
nm augosrpmmer SonHtuos =. g. x. u,
gbambtrsburo, gartiusbure nab @tnbtrttr.
I125 ab,nns Atom. nab uRioHs8rlogs.
S6oli6, us en- n en- oHHtd Q >.
: Ok frfb g0rt, g, & 9. Eip. uHo 6uUptlIuie
Shi8 pom 1morp @rOoe, 6arlisI' uno u. x -.
* m Il - Suuptliuit, eag,rstoipn, 6bippcnsa
bnro. %yrtbIid, Gmmitsbnrg unO H.. & VI. &7.
bis clifton.
oS5 Re6m' Qffom. mad 1lnionsgriOse.
as 0adm. - attom. nab Gmorp Sroot, o. d
.. sir, ionic gorf.
445 Nabm. 49, Grprsb Hu5 GlsnooH, Wetmlna
i,r, Qepz@inbior, llniOnsSrtDge uno oaHH as
fom. bis oagsrstopH; ttrntr Grt0trld' SHu''fs'
bur1 uuo Sbippensburg Cgnrlorsedrl.
XII Rdhm. Qtfom. nab Smorp 9rope.
~ AZ 0atm. 9imiteo mad 9ort, Sdnopsr W.
@sttns5urq. (9arlpr=gGr.l
& ID sbeHog - @ftom. nab lnionzSriboe.
800 absnog - attom. nab GmOrp SrsOs.
Rur 9 onRtnas.
o.35 gorm. affom. nab Union Bridge uht
banopsr.
0S0 Ratm. attom. nab uuipu=9ripee.
44O Rnam. - @ffom. nab GmOrp Srope.
Salttn niht an QeHHiDloaniasspe sStatoh an
8iaets uRo @-tpddsSlrtau, 215 ORsSIln'orr
6trnBs.
3dae baittn aui rnious, 9tuuiplpaHia ASfHnt',
Aulton. uuD @albroots Station an.
q. Is. @risDoib D, Gen. 5rntttt Weas' Y
3. M, oontlL Sen. Yap'IStAEa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-01
Simmer nnh RnKcn in Gnrea.

Der Streit 5DiI6sn HuBldnD u11o
Sapan pegen Gorea ouuert i4on ldnz
gere o3eit. Sm Sabre 1896 flo6 Der
| 6errIGer BON Gorea tpd6renO innerer
l1nru6en in Die ruIIiIde 9eianoti4uft
in Seoul, unb einige Ruifen benii ten
bieIe @elegenbeit, I'm ii9 eine Gon5sIz
iion CUR 8eripert6ung Der WGloer an
benz unteren 2aufe bes 0ulue5lufes
geben gu lufen. Qls Die Ru6en odnn
a6er an Die 4us6eutung Der Gpn5eiz
| iion gingen, 3eigte ss ii4, buB lie berz
felben cine biel p~eiterge6enoe Oeutung
| gaben, als bic goreaner: lie bebauptez
ten ndmIi6, baB audi Die Nebenfliife
bes 0ulu in bic Gon5eiiion fielen,
tpG6reno bic Goreaner Dies beitritten.
Sa Die. Sapaner Goreu als in ibre
G~influbJSpbdre faQeno anie6en uno
9ies aud bur9 bic 1896 unb 1898
absef9lofenen 8ertrGge nit RuBlano
eepiFsrmaBen beitGtigt porOen 1T,
70 er6oben 0ieIe 8iberfpru9 gegen
bas 8orge6en Der Rufen. Sc lit err
fldrli9, baB ie ben 2sbteren ni4t gez
f~tatten tpo0en, ii9 in Spngampbo feitz
ouieBen, benin bieies be6erri4t Die
Miinbung bes gaGuz6Gufes, Der 60
req BON Der Manbidurei trennt,
Sonsamp6o 1T auBeroem elmer Der
umfangrei6iten Soften Don Gorea.
8eil bic 3uFen it6 in O%ongampho
feftfeben tpolen = lie folen benz Srte
ipgar I9on ben Namen n8ort ct.
Ntfolat" gege6en BADEN - iino lie naz
tiirli9 audi bugegen, baB Der 9afen
benz fremben 9unbel ge0ffnet nirb,
pie bic Regierl1ng BON Gorea es Saz
pan 3ugefast but. 9os peiter fluBz
~auftpdrts gelegene Wiju piirben Die
3uFen pie1ei9t freigeben, inbeien
ndre Der 9anbel bort btel mebr BE-
binbert, als in Yongampbo.
Die 9aupttaOt Gorea's lit Seoul,
bas Our9 cine SO 8ilometer lange
@iienbdbn nit Dem 6ufen G6emulpo
perbunoen 1T. 9ieier !6afen lit fem
gutter. IS bieB oieier Sage, ouB Elm
ru1Iii9es @eI9tpaber bort erI9ienen
lei, nit Der 0ro6ung, cine Itarte
5ruppena6t6eilung na3 Seoul gu
Ienben, fuQs Die &egierung pon 60
req, entipre6sno Gem 8erlangen Saz
pans, 0ongumpbo Dem fremoen San
Del 0ffne, Die Nu9ri9t mar fpa6tz
i6einlid unbegriincet.
Die 8eieBung elmer coreanii6en
Staot our6 bic &uRen tpiiroen Die
SSapaner jeoenfuQs nit Ger Ottupuz
tion MaIampbo'5 beantporten. Maz
idmpfo, in Der Siiopitedt pm gored,
lit cine feline Staot nit etpa 400
6duiern, a6er Der 9ofen lit Elm por~
| 3Igli6er, uno BON MaIamp6o aus
fDnren bic yapaner bic Wafer1traBs
| 5nii9en Suian unO Der iapunti6en
| oeSniel Sf9u19tna be6errf9en, 10 oaB
i'm 8riegsfaGe Elm 8ertebr ruff
| f6er &riegsI6iffe 5nii6en Wlooipoz
itod i'm Often Stbirisn'5 uno BORT
4rt6ur, Dem @nopuntte Der rufiii6en
iibirii9 : manoi6uriI4en 8a6n, BON
ben cSapanern a6gef6nitten tperoen
f0nnte. Mafamp6o i'm 8eiiBe Ger
Huifen tpGre natiirli6 cine beoenflt6e
8eOro6ung Supan's, Oenn Der nG4ite
| iapuniIfe 6afen, S4imOnoiefi, 1T
nur $50 &ilometsr BON Der 8ifte Goz
reu'5 entfernt. 9ih3ufi9en molten
mir nod, 0aB in Wei1oipei, ge9enz
iibcr gort Nrtbur, Die gn9ldnoer it6
| feitgeIeBt BADEN uno in cem ,tpeiter
| iiiOpetli6 gele9enen aioutidau bic
0eutf6en fiBen. Sang gIei6giilti9
pdre es baber audi fir bic ii6rtger
MG6te ni6t, ob Gorea i%elbftdnot9
6lei6t ooer in ben 8eIiB RuBluno'S
| ooer Gprea's gelungt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-01
Trcitas, I. Sauuar 1904.
Gum ncucn Sabre Slid uno Segcn!
1904.

Gin neues Subr, mas brtngt's Der
Welt?
Was itebt auf ieinen erniten 8ldttern?
9ie Weisbeit, bic es tpeib, lie bGlt
Die 9anb perbedenb auf ben 2ettern.
9o1 iinb 5ipei 8oten l6on bereit,
@hon bpben lie bic i9ne1en S1pln>
gen,
Der Gine, @egsn, Slid unb 5reub',
Ser Mnb're, Sdmer3 unb Sob gu
brinsen.
0on einem 6errn finb 8eio' sefanot,
Oab lie bon ieiner 2ieb' uns iagen
2ab, 9err, in 9er5 unb 9aus unb
Gdnb
Sie Defines Srieoens Oel5fpeig tras
aen!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-01
QDrraine,
R dIcrifhs
@%drfnrti9,
Erieeltd.
oouSpn.Torf.Semsterp

Sen. edtiOutn fnb Jest sur 9tEatiauus hrst'
riht.t. @i.lt onse Cots. Gt Super;nlsns
bent ocs Crumbs uup Sposus tpirb ieot sepnnlHls
Nustuuft %ertbsilen. 3as 9 m afS IL
febt taalia ,ur Snipeitipu often, Mteen Rdbtrem
Dtnbe man F& an ben 6uptrintenotnftn eoT On
pas 9areGu in 70 {. FL. Asts6srstesasSfrasf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-01

$teuerz5 Department,
- Natbhdu4.
Baltimore, Otn IS. Gee5mbtr 1908
Sur gfadrid)t fir SteueriabIer.
Die Bidder biei,s 9epartcmcnt5 ptr0cn am
MOntle, Den 4. Sunuar 1904 3ur G~ntgegenz
uabm. Der 3ablungen uon StaGtsz unp StaDtiteuz
eru fir Oas 3abr 1904 e%coifntt.
,3tpei unO einbalb (24 9rOicnt &abatt tperOtn
oui ale tdotii6su @runOeiQcntbums=, 9erlonaiz
uro Scfuritdte Pt6nungen bnpiliot, Die iUdbrsuo
os Monats 3anuar, nibt ipdter, os Big 3 a NJ :
f q, ben 30. Sanuar Ger 81. 5anuar 1T cjn
sonutag), Wittags y lIbr, be3ablt tuerOen. Giiwf
9rojent (5) Habatt fperoeu auf 6tratsz RebnungeH
%psrgitet.
Steucrjdbler t6nntn ibrs He6nunoen per Dot
%erbalten, inoem ~oisielben obHe ,30geru Oarum err
iu5en, nit Nneabe Otg GieeHtbums, Os dbgei51Bs
ten GiQentbimers unO untsr gciii0ung s:nts NIT
otfen 4or,ft p.rieben,n ~irunfirtcn Sr~iefuml3Ingss.
Seurp gBfItamS,
StaDt=S teuereiun.bm,r.
(Se;l9, q, 81, Rams, IL, 22.2g
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-01
@arblan0 & penniBlbania= Giiens
hahn<GDmbannie.

3aGs Se.iaFtn ROrtb 4%apsaus= uus Oafsstrob..
Craftsmen an Bo5sntaasn Ha5 gslair 790, $50
8nrm., 800, AIS. 800 45snps. Rad Delta 100
0orm., go, 425 Qahm.
9a9 OOri 7.3O Born, $50 Raam. 6onntoss
mad gslair $50 Born, 400 uHp 1000 ab.nbs;
ua6 9elta $50 9orm., 400 5laan.
Epuutass nab Stlair 7J30, $50 9srni., 800.
48 Rahm., 600, Has Abtnes-
6. u. Gifer, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
fRopl3
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-01
Die Wnhr.

Der leBte Slang Der 5%eiertagsS
elpden 1T perbalIt unb Der llebergang
BON einem Sabre in bas anosre bat
1ih fpierer einmal nad Der 6srfDmm=
Iihen Wsiie po13ogen. llniere Got
~tesbduier lparen in Der leBten Na4t
nit Mnbd9tisen sefiint, pel6e ben
@1lag Der stpOlften Stunoe in
,Matn Greetings" erparteten, &inber
Der Mslt periammelten ii9 gu benz
ndmliden 3nede in ben Wirtbi4aften
pDer g%lubbduiern, unb Die foliDen 5a=
milienpdter brauten 1ih ibren Spl=
peterpunid an bdusliden SCRIBE i'm
irauten .areiTe Der Sbren. Wdbreno
bas barmonti9e @eldute Der GlOdsn
BON ben airbtbiirmen aus oas neue
Ssabr p~ertiinoete, lieben bic Oampfer
i'm 9afen ibrs pfsiFen in obren5errei=
rBenDen 50nsn gu benz ndmlifen
3ipede .rfhulen. uno bic Strabenz
iusenb berfeblte nidt, na4 Rrdften
~ benz alaemeinen 2drm beiaatraaen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-01
Cmren anns's GiirnbnbnsGn.

6 dbrpIa trati n 2roft 5. 9tL 1908.
Sdmpfer ptrIaHen Bier Rr. 10 an 9iebtsSnnBs
tdalib (ausqenommtn SOnniaqs) nm 4 ubr Rabs
mittags na4 2opt 9oint, R,nts5slano, GGssass
tonn, GeHtrsSiat, Senton, @rttHpoOO, gatnoalt,
Gems unb 3uii9enzS tatioHtn.
Hur WoHtops um 7.l5 Utergens, nab Sootz
Qoint, QUEENSTOWN, Gbeterpiat, GrtsHpono UNI
Spii1ensS ~tationsn.
q g. : Scr Sonlpfsr Samfau Ra5mittaa
nae, 2opts9oiat ttbrt ~ rid rnh Baltimore nm
Sraat nirs an ms6tutns,u bis 8 l1br RG5m.
Sstug sssIth o. .. q.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-01

annapolis. ut. Ropals6 station, !75O Yorm.
umoenz5~ Citation, 800. 300 8orT., !l2.05 Wits
tags, !5.25, $40 0uum.
gerlaFtn GampsnsS Station mad Grsosrtd, !l.35.
1000 gurm., ?Q.l5 Born, lbs, !4.3O uHO '5.3S
"g Iin8titsr, 7.O gorm, 800, A.3O, 1920 2a&'
"t Ss6ytrstopn, 300 Qorn., AIS, 4.9O Ra6m,,
$Tie ott<Gitp uno DIT. airp, 2otal, !735, l5
sRoTmS IDS, A.3O, '5.35, $50, *l135 4bsuos
Gurtig' @ap, 1928 @Ormjttags r.
Qurop, Wt. Republication, "2.56 Ea9ut' sdu''
-~..,:.r ~ m Pnhwittuos.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-01
Baltimore 9ampf Yadet 60.

lAIte uup 1uoctlutUBt OuisIinlcsJ
Die Der, 5tudtens9Ot btf0uOeTHo.
Sampf,r fabren tdeIia, S]onntdss u%usosuOmmsn,
bon .gapGins~gisrs, 1O-l3 Qie6t=etrabt, 63C
ab.rOs, oir,ft nab Oh goirt Comfort, Roriols
9ortsmoutb uHo attn 9uuft,n bss Sibtns. Ser.
biuOuug in DID 9oirt Comfort NIT e. & 6. 81.
%itubobn" nab Ribmoro. grbinOuug in 9prtgs
mouth nit BEN s5eabOaro Gir cling" i~pliDen 3uo
BON 9ortsmoutb mad NtIaRta. Sn RorfotI Der.
~binoune nit Der atlantic SOaft 2int." Rorfolt
uno Carolina, g~oriolf uHD iipIia, RSrfoli uno
psftIib uno rOlp Dominion Cine" mad Ettpb,ru
uno WaibinQton, .=G.
Ntabltittn nab eurpS6iIHtm gInnt. 2urur ;6ie
Raiutsniimmtr, s.tttriibs geItu6tune, Tampib:is
sunq, Roitu Frsi. Reisro;rts Raiattn5immcr I'M
g~iust4eartau Der rEap=2int,' Tr. l03, OtzgaIti.
morcsStrabt. IelepbOus 6. & 9. st. 9aul 1875
marplanO, gourtIano 1876, atbnuab's, Is Roro=
Gbarttg=strab., uno gGreau Der rs.aboarb dir
Sine @ontin,ntal Srut 60. Building"
Spbn y. Sbernppe, 6. Bromn.
g.zBrdf. II. G.H>UlGuGssr. Gen. agafiusierzas.nt
(EeI2-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-01

Requirement fur Irttrrid1tSruefeu.
~Snreau Ger Sebpree Ger g d,ulES orInitndrc.
9u"ltimore, Ocu 81. Scismbcr 1903.
0]erFc1elte JorocrunQs =Nugcbott titr Hi,icruu0
BON ,luspcrpalt tiers a9toarf, mic @:icu, @irit'u
etc, ipcrOeu biz N / + N 0 d, ben l3. 3dnndr
1904, Na6mittaQs 4 llbr, in Djeicm Sir'au ent=
osotn Qcnommen ~9ricfumi0ldQc iiuO nit Der
Iuiibr;it r9io Tor eupplics" i'll ptricbcH.
Sas Rc6t sur 9criperiune BON Angcbottn bl;ibt
porbeblltcn.
SpejiiitatiOncn in Dicicm Sur'dn.
Sm N~uitrdQt
s. W. Grmles,
yHu3l, Gau24G3,I0 Sttrctdr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-01

Ncpartencmt fir Ilntcrridtsws1en.
~Snreau Ger Scbprpc Der Sd,ulsSom
9ultimurs, Den 81. Scjcmbcr
@erfcgcltt Observation-Disclosures ttr Ei'
pou 81 Sbrejbmaibjuen CSppeprttcrs) init
fQiten unO Stiibltn prrbtn bis u / I I 10 0 d,
Is. 3aruur 1904, Ra6mittlQ5 4 llbr, in Di
9iirtau cntQtQcn Gcnommtn. &riCiumibId9a
nit Der @ufi3rjit r9io for GDpcDrittrs" gu D
itbtn.
7os Ge8t sur 9trtperfune BON 2~tngcbOtcn bltjb
porbtbllten.
Spejiiitationtu in Djeicm @ilredu.
SIM A~uitrage
$. @f. GpmIes,
U0u3l, San2,46,8,10l Scttctdr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-01
SnNc3f1Ur
6. %. Sembah.

am 30. 0e,embtr : b 3 II s. d IN
oer, | Sabr uuo Z Wlonate cit.
. Nm TO- Se,ember & rcDerid& ubL