davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-01-18

On holidays Triana is a lively place.
The peasants play the national games
wearing the national costumes, dance
the national dances and sing the ma
tional songs. Toward evening it is
always safer for strangers to retire
particularly English and American
tourists, for there is an intense preju.
dice against us and our English cou-
sins, which was considerably increas-
ed by the war.
Seville is the only place in Spain
where any demonstration was made
by The public. Here the American
consulate was attacked and looted by
a mob, which carried away books and
furniture and other articles as tro.
phies and in the plaZt burned the
shield bearing the coat-of-arms of the
United States that hung over the en-.
trance. Since then Walter Saberton
the English secretary of the electric
light company, mas been acting as con,
sular agent, and he is a very compe-
tent and courteous representative
However, here as elsewhere in Spain
The people nave an even greater dis
like for Englishmen than they have
for Americans, and for the same curl
Gus reason that 1 explained in letter
form Madrid. They actually think
that If the British government had not
interlered they might have whipped
our army and navy and retained Gu.
ba and the Philippines.
During all our journey in Spain,
however, we have experienced nothing
but the kindest treatment and unvary-
ing courtesy. Nobody has treated us
rudely; nobody has offered us slight,
and everyone we have met has known
us to be Americans, yet | have heard
half dozen Englishmen complain OF
insults and i'll treatment. and they all
attribute IL to resentment Tor the atti-
tude OF their government during the
war with the United States
There is a fine system of electric
cars now in place of the little old
fashioned mule trans that were here
when visited Seville ten years ago,
but on some of the lines they do not
run cars except early in the mornnl
and late in the afternoon They stop
about 10 ociock and resume about A.
There is IA reason for everything. OF
course, and This popularity is due to
the tact that there is little or no pat
ronage during the middle of the day.
Hundreds OF working men use the cars
In the morning and after working
hours at night; there are also many
people coming into the city in the
morning to 10 marketing and shop
ping, and in the evening for amuse-
ment. But upon the principal lines
the cars run at ten-minute intervals.
. = - = 1, I, :, !, & Z, I. Z, = {, 6, e s
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-01-18
SHORT TIME LOANS.

To salaried people, both ladies' and
gentlemen, privately, without secur-
ity or endorsement and without en-
ployers' knowledge. Easy payments.
Also made on any good security.
PAXTON.
Up first stairway norm ot Daily
Democrat ONCE
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-01-18

The Durango Business College, Nor
mani and Shorthand Institute opens
It's second year Monay, September Z,
in rooms Ia and Is, Schutt building,
Durango. Complete course. Special
rate sto the first fifteen students en-.
rolling during September Addres Box
lll2, Durango. Colo.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-01-18

See Thompson, the secondhand
man, for the uest heating stores.
secondhand and new furniture al bed
rock prices. II You have anything 20
nue.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-01-18
7. E. Peterson. the Funeral
Director.

Take $50 to the Schutt Commission
company and see ii it won't buy more
goods than OF the John Thompson
company. Just try it and avoid annoy
,.A1e.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-01-18

= When III Pennington have your
,eam fed al Aliens Grand Livery STA.
ale. west end of town. Timothy and
iats always on hand. Fine livery.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-01-18

We are closing out our entire line
Ut Eye Glasses and Teeth at 25 per
cent below cost.
FOLSOM'S DENTAL PARLORS.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-01-18
BEST IN THE STATE.

A fun seI ot teelh-so guaranteed
Crown anu bridge teeth 81 dolu
lhings ,Vc aAu up.
DR. FOLSOM,
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-01-18
SOCIAL
!, 8, $ 6, 8 . 5 3 6, g, {, $ g $ s. 6 :

,.' s 8 s. {, . . :. & 6, 4, :, 6, 6, g 6 {,
The first annual ball of the Colonial
Danes took place Thursday evening
at Nendome hall, and a right enjoy
able time prevailed. A year ago some
twenty-five ladies' perfected the organ
izatlon and gave n series of dances
during the latter part of the winter,
running in a few during the summer
This winter ;he organization has been
indulging about every two weeks, the
ladies' having full charge. A couple
OF weeks ago the prime movers con-
cluded ii would be proper to have
something little extra and to this
end invitations were issued number
OF friends to be their guests Thursday
evening and those receiving them in
Durango made 1t a point to accept
without hesitation or mental reserva-
ton, and 1t was well they did, because
the occasion was certainly enjoyable
to the company of some thirty odd
couples. Upon removing wraps each
I the members and also invited guests
sere presented with huge pumpkin
lossom. OF course the gentlemen |
inned them on the lapels of their |
oats while the ladies used them as |
air ornaments or corsage effect. AT |
1880 the company formed on for the :
rand march with invited guests in |
he lead and after few rounds Of the I
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-01-18
7. G. Peterson. the Funera
Director.

The Hub saloon has won popularity
for its daily beef roAsts which are
inexcelled in popularity and prep n.
lion. The Hub buys the best of pr
roast and never changes. and the is
never any left for the fellow who tt
in late
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-01-18

Many bargains at j. b. Begue &
Co. New ana secondhand store,
Ninth street Shoe shop III connec-
ton.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-01-18

The l1-year-old Woodford whiskey
at The Antiers Lakes the frog Jut Of
one throat any uine OF day
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-01-18

All white union labor at the Bank
restaurant.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-01-18

Those lunches with Coor's Beer
gives one tone and health to the sys-
'em. The La Plata Bottling Works.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-01-18

Buy your skates of me. Barney &
Berry are the best.
w. C. CHAPMAN,
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-01-18
FOR YOUR

Cleaning and scavenger work call
upon Mike liorney. Prompt attention
at reasonable rates.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-01-18

The Woman's Whist club meets
with Mrs. Judkins, at the residence OF
her daughter, Mrs. Spangler, Tuesday
afternoon of the coming week.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-01-18

Drink the Saratoga Excelsior Wa
ter, sold on draught by Hub Club and
Sample Rooms. James Gallery. Proprie
tor. Main street. Durango. Colorado
A natural Saratoga Water. direct from
the sDring at Saratoga.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-01-18

her daughter, Mrs. Spangler, Tuesday
afternoon of the coming week.
The Entire Nous danced last even
ing the first time since Christmas
night The attendance was very good
and the company was in good humor
to enjoy the evenings amusement
Music of three pieces made all keep
step until the hour of one, committee
of ladies from st. Marks Guild serv-
ing refreshments as usual
The Herald was handed very in.
teresting article for publication this
afternoon but the lateness of the hour
makes it necessary to await another
Saturday. II covers list of twenty
four eiglbles for young ladies' to stu
dy and make their choice. 1t gives
their good points and some of the de-
fective ones as well 1t is the kind
some of the young men would pay 20
have left out and others pay TO have go
in, and so there you are. Girls, look
out for it next Saturday. 1t will be
hot stuff.
Mrs. B. W. Ritter is entertaining a
company OF ladies' this afternoon-3
to Gin honor of Mrs. H. l.. Ritter of
Denver. Everything is very informal,
affording those who have met the Wis
iting lady an opportunity of becoming
better acquainted. Six-handed euchre
is alfording plenty of amusement and
about the time The Herald rs delivered
at the hundreds of Durango homes the
company will be partaking of choice
refreshments. Mrs. H. l.. Ritter re-
turns to Denver Monday morning.
There will be a leap year party at
the hall of the American Order of Pro-
lection Thursday evening of next
week under the auspices of the wives
and daughters OF the members. 1t
will be open for the dancing public
rs cents per couple. or so cents for
ladies' and 25 cents for gentlemen. the
latter bing invited to attend. The la
dies handling the matter will serve re-
freshments which will be free to the
company. A good time is assured.
The Young Ladies' Whist club meets
this evening with Miss Nellie McCloud.
It's barely possible young ladies are
holding off the marriage ceremony un-
til some kind-hearted minister steps
to the front and offers to tie the first
leap year proposal knot free. Who will
volunteer?
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-01-18

Go to Cunha's for best baths and
oest work.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-01-18

Schutt's for fine groceries at lowest
prices.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-01-18

The Reading club meets next week
with Mrs. Percy Rider, who expects to
spend some time in Rico in the near
future.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-01-18
catarrh

Is an excessive secretion from the mucous
membrane. accompanied with chronic inilam
alton. Hoods Sarsaparilla acts ON the niu
I US membrane through the blood. and radi
sally cures all cases Of catarrh. Take Hood
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-01-18

ments were served-the Strater chef
doing himself proud in the service.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-01-18

Ute Nut Coal is best for all purposes
no breaking up, no slack does not
coke, free of dirt, all hend-forked.
$3.50 per ton delivered.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-01-18

Straub and Dale OF the Antlers,
never overlook your wants. Their
lines of whiskies are the best and
their cigars and refreshments of the
finest brands.
THE HUB.
Serves juicy roast beef every after
aoon. with other refreshments. The
Hub is noted for Its find brands of
liquors and cigars
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-01-18

It's barely possible young ladies are
holding off the marriage ceremony un-
til some kind-hearted minister steps
to the front and offers to tie the first
leap year proposal knot free. Who will
volunteer?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-05

Sltubel. Seplfttt - - Sl0ottsSette
Der EopsStraBc t2l 6uB fiiomcitlth bon
3iqbsStruBe uuo an Der fit6peitli6eu
sllBcnlinie elmer Got, @igcntbiimer uts
b%eionrt, Damn iithditIih eutIaua beiuas
Ter YuBenlintc 90 6ft2 SUB. oanu iiins
Aubcnitnte eiuer Got, @igcntbimer int
betdnnt. baum norhpeltli6 entlunQ be
l1gtet NlBenltrte 90 6il2 SUB 3rir Golus
Strobe. uno oanll noro1itIt6 an 2ops
Strobe II 3t12 SUB sum Gnfalle. In.
bebaut. Slfcner Subrlueg. Ibgcfbdtt
an SaIneS Is. grulutt titr Sinut5a ltho
uno Stabt. Stcuern fir 1908 $47.1s
Got gtr. 2760 (947 Sarmonn< qane) - De
einnt an oer Sitoieite Der Surmonps
Cane 50 Sub bilidb bon S6rpeoeraStr.,
ittlo an Der titltbca glubenltnte einer
Got, GiQentbiirter ltthetaftrt, oattrt fuos
LID entlung befdgter Nlibcultnie 66Sub,
ounr 6Itli6 II SUB 5u elmer Got, @igei.
tbiimer unbcfunrt, ourn n6rhItm entIuig
beiugier Got 90 SUB 5nr SurinotlnsSdre,
llno ourn iueitIt1 an 9nrmonns Zane ~
SUB sum gIniung, @~ebduli1fetten CIR.
947). Sin 3%lpetftDdteer b0I5etnerS dnps
ben. &6qeiobdbt an WAurgaret SdrtIen
iiir Studiss lino SiuotsSteuerIt fir 1901,
1902 mo 1908 uno fit SiaotsSteueru
fir 1904 $tG.4i
Got Ut. 277O (e49 Saruupnb spane).- Be
9tnnt an Der Siibieite Der Sarmon0s
Sane II SUB 1itIth bon S6roeoersStr..
urto an Der 6ttIihen stuBeiIinie elmer
Eot. Stgentbilrter lnbefdllnt, odrt iios
NV SNllullh utIuHltl ~lubeHltltlG 70 CUB
onnu oitli6 10 Sub 5u elmer Got, gtgens
ibltiier lnhcfannt, bant n6roIih ettldng
belaeter Got 90 SUB sur Sdrmonps2dne
Hie oonr ipeiiltb al. SlarnioIfn Sane Y
SUB sum Gniate. Standardization or.
9l9). Sin 3~iueiit6diger bDlSernerSd ups
pen. Ibgclhdbt an Wl1rgaret Sdrtleb
tlr Stanisz llno StaotsS teuert fir 1901,
l902 lno 1908 uto StaotsSteuern fir
1904 $1s.4z
Got gtr. 277t Cllnbebaute Got an SnrmpnDs
Sane. Seolnrlt an Der Siiofeite ber
Sarmonbs2nne 90 SIP Snb oitli6 bon
Snroe6ersStrnbe uno an Der oitIihen
atBenllnle ci.ler got, GtGentbiimer unbes
iannt oarn iiloli6 entlane befaeter slus
Berlltnte IS Sui, ounn 6itIih "a 4f12
,SuB 81 etller Got: @tgentbiimer unbes
tnnnt. ontt n6rolih entInne befueter
Sot 6o6lB 5ur Sarmonos9ane, uno odnu
iueltitb an 9armonus9ane "a ALP SUB
sum Anlane. llnbebnut. gbsei6dtt an
9uen Srlptn, min ni6t@ iaent6iimer frfn,
tfir Sfdatss uro StnotsS teuern fir 1901.
1902. 1903 itnS StaotsSteuern fir 1904
$24.s7
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-05

Nr. 1853 GLE 2llh, Zllo, Sl1u
Jreoeridygoenue). Seeinnt an Der
Nuropeitieite Der Sreoerid : Aoeltle
81 6ft2 Sub fiopeitlid bon 9dloer'
~tpnsAfodb mo an Der fiiomeitltheii Iti'
benIinie elmer Wubefannten Got odnIt
norotpeitlib entlnne beiagter slubeiili.s
nie 100 SUB. oGnu fiiOtueltli6 167 SUB
bis 5ur roroofilibeu Slibenltllte ether
unbefnunten Got. ouun iiiooitllh ents
Inna beineter 9nlbeulinie 100 SUB bis
8ur Sreberids 9toenue mo oarn norris
ofttib oil 6reoerids glnenue 1877 SUB bis
8um %stnfuna. Sebdulibfeiten orr.
2t12. gig. 2ttS, 2t20) - Elm orets
itodtees 6ieaelfteiuernes 9Sobubnus. et'
ne etnit6dige 5iegeliteiuerne &eriliati.
8fpei21 Il dt6diee 5ieqeliteinerne gSobns
bdnfer uno cine BpeiitDdiae 5ieaeIffeis
nerne 9Serfitutt i'm 6iuiereruno, abs
getbdbt an Miurp Z. gtoon fiir Stdutss
mo Stabiiieueru fir 1902 uno 1908
uHo Stuotiteuerr fir 1904 soil
eot gtr. t4s7 (inbebduie Got an W,noiIon.
ApeHie). Beainrt an Der Giioiueits
feite bet Wlaoiionseloeuue 63 1912 SUB
Horotueiiiib bon 8reitnldnsS trnbe uno
an Der noroueiilifeu slnbenlinie einer
Got, oermuthlih eline geboreno, o1nn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-05

Got Gr. 233s (901 9lppIetonsSirnBe).
9eoitnl uu Der Gitieite Der IppletoIs
Ctr. 80 4f12 SuB n6rolia bon Safnnetles
NbcrtIe, rtlo ait DER 9torolette elmer vi
lep, oan1 oitlih entlana bet1etet Ille0
76 9f12 SUB 6l elmer 9tqen. barn itjroa
LID entlalg %befu8ter 9lIen 10 sRi12 SUB
5i eilcr Got. OCrnntblih Garrtd gebOs
rcnb, oarll iucitlib cntlotg beiuqier Got
baum iiiolih an glppletnnsStr. Is S1att2
SUB SUM %glnfGng. Standardization CIR.
901). Gin 6~pclltOdiaes. 6ieeellteillerIeS
9Bobnbans llito Elm eilitodi9er 9teeeutet.
nerrer Stau. Sebdultdleitet ubgeltdbt
an Sreberid @, Stninp iitr Staatss mo
StuotzSteucrn fir 1909 uno 1908 uno
StootsSteiert fir 1904, Got ah9elbaRt
an 6ubner II. pdntite fir Sta1ls. ure
StaotsSteleru fir 1902 tno 1903 li1o
Stubt- Steuerr fir 1904 $71.
Cot gir. 2340 Orr. ~. Bier SUB 9l1eb. bins
ter 9ir. 1880 II. 1892 SruioaStasIo =
geginnt an Der SiioipeiisSeite elmer bier
5nB breiten glueu 10 4it2 SUB iiiootilt9
BON AoberisStreet (beiaafe Naep lte9t
10 SUB iitoireitli6 bon SrtiozptusIee:)
nno an Der SiiooitsSeite eirer Ilen,
bdut lioueitli6 entinng befngter Muee
Is SUB 3u eiuer 9uen. odnn fiiooltli9
eniIarg beiagter stuep % 7ft2 6nB,
baum torooitlid Is SUB Al einer sIleh,
aueb % 7f12 Sub sum glnfaitg. @ehdns
hdtetteH l9fr. y. Gin 5~petttodteer
8ieaeIiieinerner staa. Mbeet9dtt an
Sreo. u. Clamp filr Stants. II. Staot'
Gteueril tlr 1902 unb 1908 unb Staots
Steuert fir 1904 1913.
Got gr, 2970 (ts23 2ormunftrabe). -ges
piunt an her Siioieite Der 2prntunsStras
be t9t 1912 SnB 6itlih bon Wiprroes
Girabe. uno an Der 1itlihen MnBerliliie
einer Cot, @igeutbiimer uubeiannt. bann
tiloltn entlane befnater 9luBenItHie SO
10ll2 lSlib. baum 1ftlid - Snb 6u elmer
Got Gigentbilnter unbefurnt, oann iIoros
it6 ciliiailg hetapter Got IS 1912 SUB
sur GormdnsStraBe. unb odnn peftIi1
an yoruansS truBe ~ 5lB biz sim @ns
lang; @ebdliItdteiten err. 1929. Gin
5lpetttodiees Embellishments Wubnbdls.
Nbeeihabt an Sobn ". Stebens, min
ntht 9tgenibliner iein. fir Staats, Ii.
SinbtsSteuern fir 1902 uno 1908 unb
StaotsSteuerH fir 1904 S43.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-05

Got gr, s43 (s2O Sarub 9nn- Strabc).
Gegtunt an Der glorOlcttc ocr Gurub Nuns
Strabe, I6 Sub oitlib bon Der Rupples
tonsSirnbe. mo an ocr Ditliben slubets
ltUte et1er Not, Oermutblth Stumuft &C.
horenb, odittt HOrbiid cnilaua beiagter
NlBeulinie Il 6uB bis gu elmer
9lacp, oaun oiilih eutlaua beiapicr Iuen
IL SuB blo 8u cliler Got ncrn1ntbltb
8urotner geboteno. hanr iiiolih eutlaug
beiu9ter Got Al SuB bis sur Surub
9nns5trdbe NIB oanu lueiiIi6 an Surabs
NHIlsStrdBe 70 SUB bis 8lirt Infuta.
@ebduli6feit Orr 500 - etu 2sltodigcs
aiegeliieinernes gSobubaus. AhgetoldBt
an 6enrp 5rant fir StaatSa uro Siuots
iieuern fir 1902, 1903 ulo Staotliellert
fit 1904 S2i
cot g1r. 90I Q42O 8ineent.g tueb). - DC
ginni an Der g~Seiiieite Der &ilceutsAlIeb,
102 1912 Sub nbrolI6 bon Der Gornlail'
Gtrabe, lno an Der itnrelihen Alibeiis
linie eiler cot pernllibllh Sarper ueH
borenb, odun meitlih entluna beidgter
glrbenlinie 40 6il2 SUB bis 81 .eineI
9llen. onnn ndroiin entlnng ~heidetel.
2tnen fl 4ft2 Sub bis 81 etHer Soi Der
ntutbIi6 @eorge eeboreno. odiln oitlini
e1tIang beingter Got 40 6il2 jSuB bis 8lir'
8incent.aueb unb baum iitolih an Bin
cenis2lIeb II 4fi2 Sub bis 5iIt aniang,
@ehduIidfeit Or. 1920 -eiii 2sfi6dii
aes Siegelitetnernes Wobnbdils, abge'
fb1bt on Wtnrgaret I. @eotle t1ir Stddts
uHn Sidofffeiern fir 1902, 1908 lillI
Stnbtiielern fir 1904 S22
Got gr. gO5 Q422 8tncentsInen). = Bee
oinni an Der @eitieite Der 8incentsgtuena
ia 2f12 Sub noroIid bon Der eornldris
Gtrdbe, uno an Der n0rolihen MnbeIls
Iinie einer Got. oermutbtih @eorge gebtls
renb, oain ipeitli6 entlnng befdgtfIr
@ubenIinie 40 6ft2 SUB bis 81 Emit
giles, oaiin noroIi9 eutlang befoett.r
Maeh II 4ft2 Sub big gu eiter Got. DER
mntblih @eorae aeb1relo. ourln oiiIiG
entIang befagter Got 46 6f12 5ub bis 5hr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-05

litS9lUeisli9 sHtlona 6efaoter emBcaltnie
15ph mSSi f Il ois 5n elmer 9ucl PAM
2il2 SUB bis BUR rGib5ftRIt6en .u8cn.
ll is eiller Got, bermniblih Shwaob
S,g8reIt4: oaItfl itoro6ftliD c1iluT9 ne
,dRtet SuBenIinie 1870 SuB Dta Nr va.
II a,' t5{!H uno oaan rao6t.tb an
gntane. Got unbebout ataefhdpi an
X: sno y Hta1 fir Stuatss uro staots
IGnetn llr 1901, 1902 unO 1903 lLlo
Staotlieleru fir 1q0f Sl92.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-05

Cpl HFl, llSb N2Dol 0OlllDns NpclNlel. -
Ge1tnnt an Der 9loroieite Der Guntors
Rolr Strabe. mo ON Der bitlthcr gtubeEs
liUte Cluer uuhti urmtCt got, Damn uoros
lid entldlp bciupter 9luBenlilie II SUB
hte an elmer MlCN. baum DIilih eniluua
heiagter Nlcn - 6fi2 SUB bis ~ cjuer
Eoi, Oermutblt6 ,9cber 0eb6rcno. baum
ltolth cntlung bCf uOter Got II Sub bis
'ur canton Soc1li' mo hnllu tpCitlih an
Sattlons Yoeltue - 6ll2 5uB bis sum glns
lang @ebdIlthtttt OR. 253Ol - Elm
2it0diges 5iepeIitebucrrcS ySobubmis. l6s
aeibaBt an 9enrr 80 bntuu titr Stuuts'
mo zidotiteuerH tir 1902, 1908 uuo
Sidotlicieru fir 1904 S47
Got Nr, 1172 G0s WioolesSiru6e). - pc
qiNut az Der yturhme)tteite Der Rinnles
Gtrube. l6 SIP SUB I bolpcitlth BON Der
greodro StrdBe, uno a h Der ilopeiiliteu
HuBtnilllc eIIlcr uIibe innnteu Got, Damn
nOromeiilih Cuilunp 3 SKATER @ubeuliute
u SUB hts 5u elmer " lien. baum ~ii6iueit.
lin entlunq beiugter 'lucO y 2fi2 SuB
bis 5hr nurooitlideu g%ouBcuiinie ciuer
u1betdnittelt got oaHli iiioolt.lh eniIuHg
Se,agiet @nbenlinie 70 Sui. bts 5ur
gtooletStr. ~ 2ii2 Silt bis 5um 9lufanQ.
0ebdulidieiten CIR. 1857 - Elm 3tjtDdis
aes .5leeeliieinerues &obThdus uuo Elm
ia itodiges Acknowledgements .Stuter9e'
bdnoe. Nbgeihdt on Qcltrt6 3ordu fir
StndtSs uno Stnoliteuern tar 1902, 1908
uno Stuotiieuern tiir 1901 so
Got ri. 1l73 (s41 9utulp iirnbe). ~ Re,
einnt an Der Gifeiie sr Gutdniirube,
f72 3%fl2 SUB iuoli6 hpn 9tooleitra3e,
uno al Der floIi6en . Iubcuiinie eiuer
Got. %oermutblib Wle trih pebpreno.
odHn oltlih beidgter IuBenItnie 140
Sub big 5ur oinoens9lo l.. oaun fItoli6
ai 9inoensgloe. 10 sit2 5uB bis III ets
ner cot ~oermutbli6 bet 4Safe 9epoit
uno 9rnit Co." geb6renp, oonn meitIih
ldnes befaeter Got t4o 6uB bis sur
gutnnitrnbe, uno ban 4 noroIih anGus
taipftrnbe t6 sil2 Sub bis sum anfaus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-05

Cot Dir. 27GG Qlubc6uutc Got an gSeTta
StruBe), &eaiunt an Der Silbipeits
Seite oer 9SeitsStrdBe 20 iltB roroluelts
Iih BON BdcnsS trubc, mo an Der nuros
meitIi6en gGu6enlinic elmer Got. 9iQeils
ibiimer unbeiduut, ouHn iiioiueitIib cut
latg bciuater N%u6Cnlinic % 3ft2 SUB,
onut uorolpCitIi1 IA SIP Sub 5Iir lib
0|itlider 9utbeuItnic elmer Got. Giqcnibiis
bciu0tcr 9libcnIinie % 3ft2 Srb 3Ip
gSeitsStrdBe, uuo onfH iitoUitlidl an
gSeits SiruBe IT SIP SuB sum glnfana.
llnbcbaut. Gbgcibitt an SumI. 9laie
fir Stuut5s NM StGotz Steuern fir 1901,
1902 mo 1908 lno Stuot StcuerH fir
1904 St0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-05

0cairnt an Der Siioieite Der W}noifots
Strube 20 tf12 SUB peitli6 bon Der
NouosS truBe, II. an Der peitltden 9lltBells
Iiuie elmer GOT. oerultblih @raceO gebos
reno, Damn fiioli6 cHtln1a beinnierglnBcus
Itnie rs SUB bis 81 elmer Nle0, bntrl
lpeitIin entluug beia9ter NaeO 10 1Oll2
Sun bic Bu cincr GOT ucrmutbIib 9eipp
Qeb0reno, ounu uirbltb entlunG beiagter
Got rs SUB bis 5ur MiuoiiouaS truBe ulo
banu 6itlib an MaoifousS trnBe 10 1912
Sub his Blm ylniung. 8e6dlltdGctt
OR. 1880 elm 2E itodigeS 8iegelitetuers
mes gSubnbull5. Nbgeihdbt an SI8b
@raceD iiir StautSs mo Gtdot'teuerl
iiir 1902, 1908 mo Staotitellerlt Iir
1904 SIS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-27
SWALLOWED HER HAIR.
A Connecticut Damsel Has an Ex- citing Time with
 Gander.

Nineteen-year-old Rachel Hastings, of South Prospect, came to Waterbury, Conn, with her father and load of berries and fine gander imprisoned in a ststted crate tied on to the back of their light wagon.
 On the way to town they encoun- tered some boys engaged in killing a blacksnake six feet two inches long. The snake died hard and Farmer Hastings, Miss Rachel and Dobbin all got excited.
 Possibly the gander too shared in the excitement, for after it was all ovee and Farmer Hastings had de- scended from the wagon at Saxe's greenhouse and Miss Rachel was lean- ing back in the wagon seat, recovering from the experience, the gander seems to have mistaken her long tress of hair for the defunct snake. Suddenly he thrust his long neck from the crate and, seizing the braid, began to swal-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-27
THE PUGILISTS.
EXPLODED
 PHENOMENON
nunroe Punched Out i'm a Few ninutes.---Jeffries Would Have Killed Him Only Referee Interfered.

San Francisco, Aug 27.-The twenty round fight last night at Mechanics Pavilion for the heavyweight cham pionship of the world between Jim Jeffries and Jack Munroe was one of the worst farces ever seen in a San Francisco ring.
 Even the men who had poor opln- ion of Munroe thought he would last five rounds. because of his size and great strength, but the fight ended in the first half of the second round by Referee Graney giving the decision to Jeffries, as he had Munroe absolutely at his mercy, and, as Graney said, could easily have killed him with one of his terrific right hand punches.
 When the men shook hands just be- fore the call of time Munroe sized up as the largest man who has stood be- fore Jeffries, with the exception Of Ruhlin His legs were fully as large as Jeffries's, but in body he was much smaller.
 The first twenty seconds of the first round, however, showed that Gle was no match in speed or skill for the champion. Munroe's only defence was to protect his head with his raised gloves, and his hands in this position were half open, making it impossible for him to deliver an eff fective blow.
 He made several rushes, but he did not reach Jeffrfes's wind, which was his objective point. In return Jef- fries reached him with his left and followed this up with punches just over the heart.
 Munroe showed by his face that both these blows were painful, and he edged away from Jeffries, making an effort to clinch. Jeffries beat him off, drove him against the ropes, and landed his terrible right on Munroes mouth, drawing a stream of blood.
 Munroe, with a foolish expression