davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-01-29


There is comfort in the knowledge so
often expressed, that DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, the great kidney remedy fsfills every
wish in curing rheumatism, pain in the
back, kidneys, liver. bladder and every part
Of the urinary passage. 1t corrects inability
to hold water and scalding pain in passing
it, or bad effects following use Of liquor,
wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant
necessity of being compelled to 60 often
during the day. and to get up many times
during the night. The mild and the extra
ordinary effect Of Swamp-Root is soon
realized. 1t stands the highest for its won
derful cures of the most distressing cases.
II you need a medicine you should have the
best. Sold by druggists in SOC. and 81. sizes.
You may have sample bottle Of this
wonderful discovery ESE
and a book that tells aSa g: :EEss:::ss
more aboutt both sent ~ .sss
absolutely free by mail, sl E.l:..sS y
address DR.. Kilmer & Home OF swamp-Roo,
Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When writing men
ton reading this generous offer in this paper.
Don't make any mistake but remember
the name, Swamp-Root. DIR. Kilmers
Swamp Root, and the address, Bingham
ton, y. Y, on every bottle.
/
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-01-29
OF LOCAL INTEREST.

Some People We Know, and We Will
Profit by Hearing About Them.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-01-29
AVERYS
Bargain Offerings
For January Trade.
You afford neglect the opportunity Of SAVING
MONEY by buying the following prices which
only sample bargains>>>there lots Of them


Furs from csc up.
Jackets from CSC up.
Beaver Shawls, 81 90
Knit Shawls Scars, etc, 25C
Knit Skirts, a fine line, soc, 75c, csc.
Dressing Sacques all wool, eiderdown 9Sc
Muf1ers all kinds, CSC
Gloves and Mittens, Soc
Handkerchiefs, to SI.25.
Fine Linen Towels to SI.oo.
Damask, CSC to 81. SO.
Napkins, doz., csc up
Daniel and other makes Of Felt House Slippers 98C
to $500.
Warm Shoes, csc up
1904 Lace Tapestry Curtains, $67 to $1,000
line of Fancy Chnawae and Glassware all prices
Novelties Shirt Waist Sets, Belts Wrist Bags, etc,Cat
medium prices.
Large Rugs 47c, CSC and $I.9S
For the men would suggest House [Slippers from
soc to $500.
Silk and Linen Handkerches, 25c up
Bed Blankets, soc pair and up.
Comforts, csc each and up.
Cosmetics and Perfumes at HALF PRICE.
Jewelry-Newest Designs Lowest Prices!
Mixed Candies Chocolate Creams I6c.
Dates, &C. New Figs.
English Walnuts, I6c. Raisins, &C. Red Salmon, Ioc.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-01-29

convincing proof that the kidneys and bad
der are out Of order.
What TO Do.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-24

lebrities. Is the recipient OF many notes
from his fair admirers. lie receives
many requests for autographs, but the
most original. practical. and honest was
the one he received last week while the
company was playing In Baltimore
A young person whose dainty note
paper. feminine penmanship. and charm
ing use of English denoted refinement,
made request for Mr.. MacDonald's au-
tograph and honestly unfolded her
unique purpose in making the request.
She is. It seems. a member OF a Bal
timore family which Is prominent social
". She explained that circumstances
were such that she was compelled to
exert herself 20 direct an income into
the family's exchequeT, and took this
unique means of turning her wits and
energies to a practicable use. She is
making a collection of autographs. and
when possible. autographed photographs
OF celebrated persons for the sole pur-
Continued ON Page Eight, this Stction)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-24
"The Kilties" a. Comm.

The Kilties Band of Canada, had a
very successful season last summer. The
organization opened its tour with an en-
gagement at Willow Grove Park. Phila-
delphia, and on July 4, their first date,
was greeted by a gathering of over
100000 people. the largest crowd that
had ever assembled at that famous
pleasure resort.
Although The Kilties Band" proper is
one of the leading musical organizations
of today, it is not this feature alone
that seems to appeal TO the great mass
of American amusement seekers. Mu-
sicians and music lovers would go far
to hear perfect music, but. 1t is the other
novel features of the band. such as the
large vocal choir. the Scottish dancers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-24
protesting moods I have gathered these

protesting moods have gathered these
adjurations:
Don't talk newspapers to newspa-
per folk unless they introduce the sub
ject. and don't tell them your previous
opinion that the Clarion Call" is vul-
gar. and its owner nincompoop. You
may be right but they are still drawing
money from both. and they may feel
impelled 10 differ from you.
Don't try to extract from them office
secrets. If they are worth while they
won't tell. and If they are not you may
be the means of adding TO the city's
expenses.
Don't call them all reporters" There
are special writer's, and copy readers,
and desk men," and rewriters. and
"idea men, besides city editors, Sunday
editors. editorial writers. managing edi-
tors. editors-in- chief. editors who edit
editors. and lots of things. in a news
paper office. When a keen-faced man
or woman is introduced TO you as from
the Argus you may be meeting any
one of these. so don't guilelessly refer
10 him as a reporter" Newspaper
spurs are won by much labor and fierce
lighting and the Park Row people are
jealous of their honors. The reporter is
an ancient and honorable institution,
but after he evolves into special writer
or an editor he likes the world to KIN
it. Don't you remember your glad cries
when you were graduated from a
super TO a ''part?' Remember and
reflect and grow wise by analogy.
Notes, But No Money.
If you value your life or your stand
ing, don't offer a writer money. before
or after he has written about you. This
seems superfiuous advice for many rea-
sons, but ii is sadly needed in the kim
dergarten instruction the Matinee Girl
is trying to give 1.-The profession"
concerning the other profession. If you
have been charmed and helped by a
story some one has written about you.
why not write him a grateful little note
about it? He Will like II. Be sure he
receives enough of the other sort. Or II
your gratitude cannot be confined by
those bounds. send him some trifiing
souvenir as an expression Of your burst
ing sentiment. But let it be a trifie. If
it be more. or If it take the form Of a
check. you may expect it back by return
mail. II the writer have any pride OF
profession in him.
Don't see in every writer you meet
RNSSAfAE PRESS agent 4CoA e1SFN AAAAA ~
be your publicity promoter. II he
yearns for that high Office he will ask
for IL.
Don't say at every other word, Don't
put that in the paper" Very probably
you couldn't induce him to put it in tho
paper.
Don't hold a writer too rigidly ac-
countable for what has been published
about you. Remember that behind him
is a browning Presence called the Ed
tor. and between the two a silent inter-
mediary known as the copy reader. who
must earn his salary by a few altera-
lions. Very probably these two have
done the obnoxious touching ups and
the writer is too sore hearted, or too
loyal TO tell you so.-The Matinee Girl IN
the Dramatic Mirror.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-24

the bagpiping. sword dancing, etc. that
receive the bulk of the popular APP
plause. These features vary the posi-
bic monotony of such an entertainment
and keep the audience busy with their
applause
The Kilties viii appear a. the New Ma
uonal on next Sunday. under the au-
spices of Canton Washington. No. /. and
there promises to be one of the largest
audiences Of the season present
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-24
MISS Matthison in CAS- Yeu like II.

lumbia VIII soon have an opportunity of
seeing heF in what is said to be her bess
character-that of Rosalind In "As You
Like It," Arrangements have been per
fected with Ben Greet and company
to give two outdoor performances Gin
the aid of charity at the old OBSERVE
tory grounds, Twenty-third and E
Streets, on Monday, May &C.
With natural stage setting. the beauties
of the grounds; and seating arrangement
In amphitheater style, this promises TO
be a fine presentation of Shakespeare's
most enjoyable comedies, LAS You Like
1t" and Twelfth Night" The affair
will be under the direction of T. Arthur
Smith, and tickets will be placed on sale
in a few days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-24
Mr.. Arden's Stock Company.

Only two more weeks of the regular
season at the Columbia. and then Mr..
Edwin Arden will begin a spring and
summer engagement at the + Street
playhouse. The opening bill will be that
popular play by Marguerite Warrington.
and made famous by z. II. Sothern.
Captain Lettarblair."
Mr.: Arden's friends and admirers in
washington are numerous, and there is
no doubt that the announcement of his
coming viii be heartily welcome He
VIII be surrounded by one of the strong
est companies ever gotten together for
4 summer season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-24
Prospective Vaudeville.

Chase's for the week commencing at
the Monday matinee. May 2. will present
Annie Abbott. advertised as possessing
mysterious power of resistance against
exerted force. The balance of the bill
viii offer May Edoun and Fred Ed
wards in "A Bachelors Dream Elsie
Janis. the American Cissie Lotus;
Yorke and Adams. the Hebrew imper-
senators; Joe Myra and Buster Keaton,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-24
Coming Attractions.
Miss Haswell as 90 Kiku San.

HISS A4tlo y III % . AA4H-I4 ~5a-4s
20 Kixu San" a four-act comedy OF
diplomatic life in Washington. by AL
bert Roland Haven, of Rochester. n. Y.
viii be produced ar the National
Theater in this city the first part OF
May. with Percy Hasweli. a worthy
exponent OF the classic drama, in the
title role of o Kil1u San. Miss Haswell
IS popular in this city. All the action
of the play takes place in the Japanese
legation. 20 Kiku Sen" introduces sew
eral well-known characters of diplc-
matte life in Washington. While the
play has a Japanese title. IT is essen
TALLY comedy OF the Japanese life in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-24
MISS Blair in ''East Lynne.n

For the fourth and final week OF Miss
Eugene Blair's engagement at the La.
fayette Theater. Mr.. Gressitt has decid-
ed to present East Lynne" This play
was formerly favorite with Clara Nor
ris. and has not been seen here at a
first class theater since that celebrated
star last appeared in il.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-24
@singing Grip at Lafayette.

Washingtonians well remember the in
Simultaneous hit scored here last sum-
mer by the Aborn Opera Company in
The Singing Girl and their many
friends here will be glad TO learn that
this tnneful and beautiful opera has
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-24
Concert by Georgetown Orchestra.

Georgetown Orchestra will occur this
year the evening of May % at the Ma
tional TIeater. The hour Is announced
for in the evening. Prof. Joseph Kas-
par will conduct and the program will
include Beethoven's First Symphony
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-24

been selected for the opening week of
their season, which will open at the
Lafayette Opera House on May 8. The
Singing Girl" will be followed by other
operas of their repertoire. with special
casts each week including all of the ia
vOrites who have been seen in WASH
ington in then productions before.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-24
.Rlack Patti Trouhadours.n

For the week of May 2, the Empire
Theater announces the engagement of
the Black Patti Troubadours This is
the first Washington engagement OF this
popular aggregation in two years. when
Nine. Jones. Black Patti. sang in Con-
vention Hall. before one of the largest
audiences ever assembled In that build
ing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-24
hermann the Mapician.

Hermann will appear at the Columbia
Theater the week of May ?. For his
present engagement in this city he brings
as novelties The Bride-Elect,v 'tPrin-
cess Mahomeda," '-f1errmann'S Distil-
lery." and The Flying Balloons. Mr..
Hermann has with him this season the
military musicians, The Laskys.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-24
A Frank Correspondent.

William II. Macdonald, of the Bos-
tonians. the Beau Brummel baritone OF
comic OPERA" like many other stage ce-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-24

the diplomatic circles in Washington,
and its general effect is gay. Mr.. Haven
is also the author of Josephine,
played some seasons ago by Rhea. The
play win be put in rehearsal next week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-24

and Lallo Concerto Espanole" for
violin and orchestra with Anton Kaspar
as soloist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-24
''Wedded and Parted"

Welded and Parted is announced
by Sullivan. Harris. and Woods for the
Academy week of May 2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-24

UNITED STATES WAR SHIPS IN MINIATURE.
Jumping Horses, Leaping Ponies,
Desperate Races, Gymnastic Feats, Ac-
robatic Exploits, Aerial Wonders. Wild
Beasts. 800 Horses, y Tents. Trained
Animals. Curious Creatures. etc, etc.
Finest Menageries in the World.
100 Acts BY 800 Champion rfists.
Two Exhibitions Daily at 2 and s D. m.
Doors Open an Hour Earlier.
Admission 20 all, with seat 50 cents
Children under 10 years, half price. Re
served folding seats, rs cents Reserved
chair seats, $1-O0. Private boxes, S seats
from $500 TO $500 according 10 location
Single box seats, s1.50 and 500 Re
served seats from si.0O I'D sold at
Ogram's drug store. cor. 18th and Penn
sylVania ave, and on grounds at hours
OF opening. All tickets sold at regular
prices Beware of parties charging
more.
SUPERB NEW STREET PARADE.
at 10 O'Clock a m on Monday, May 9.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-24

I'm diversified comic entertainment: the
Brothers Damn, herculesn gymnasts;
Hadji Lessik. the European gun juggler.
and Buster Brown motion pictures.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-24

Continued on Page Eight, this stetion-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-31

Eoli5tltclL che nlull Den Monn felt
nebmel fonnte. Sn Dem oQgemci-
men Ninae1 crbielt Wc9tamara einen
&niippelbieb iiber Den &opf, ser lei.
men barten S6doel blosleete. Die
@llnoc mltroe linn inn yStoot : $50.
lpital" perbunoen.
Solgen zines 9runoes.-
Sn einem Sinter5immer I'M erIten
Stodlpcrfc bes Souies Scr. 1909, Dit
Eratt-S troBe, BON Ssroel Hoien,
5iucig beipobnt, brod aeitern Gpr=
mlttog, fur5 Dor II llbr, Seuer ans.
Ssrael Sbopiro, Elm Ylunber, ipor
oolelbIt NIT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES be.
i6dftigt unb Itedte Elm Streihbol,
an, INN Die 8asleitung 81 nnterllt-
den. Saourf entitanb cine Grplp.
lion mo ein 9rono folgte, Der Sho-
ben int Setroge bon $50 anridtcte
nno BON Der Spriben-Gompognie Hr.
3 geloidt lpuroe. Sf)apiro muroc
perboftct, neil er ais Illlmber ar.
beitctc, obnc Elm Gertifitut sl bobcn,
oos i'm oa5u bercdtigte, ood) lieB i'm
Squire" Garland lonien.
gronoc. Sm S6lof5immcr
I'M 5ipeiten Stodlperfe oes bon Moron
Soriuit b%etpobnten Soities Nr. 800,
Slt-SombaS .StroBe, ridtetc a~elterll
Worge1 fllr5 nob Q llbr ein 1ellcr
Sboocn I'M 9etrogc bon 500 an.
Sle Slolnmen muroen ourh oie
SpribcnsG ompog1lie Scr. 8 oeloIbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-31

Ole nSopfins' GGocc
Sparbanf" mirb in &iirse
bauen. - &r. Mobert M. Gotbcr,
RrGiioent Der nSopfins' Elocc Spar.
bnnf," bat geitern 5ipei @%runbitiide
meben iino bintcr Dem alten @cb1lloe
g%efoift. moburd) Die Yanf ein8riuno.
itiid erbGIt, meld)es am SopfinS'
Elncc fiini5ig SUB miBt uno icd,s-
unolieben5ig Sub tief lit. Die &S.
Valofuin & Eenninatpn MADDEN
El1ne fir oas neile 9anfgebGuoc,
ipeltleS ourdois ielterfelt geboilt
peroen lou. 9ie olte Stein. Soeaoe
iou iteben bleibcn, bo oieieIbc unbe-
ibabiat lit. Die @elb. unb Bidder.
@efpolbe iuerben ebcnialls grober
mo lt1rfer ulngebout werber, uilo
geoenft Sr. Hptber zines Der ihon.
item unb itdrfiten @o~nfgebGiioe Der
Stnot 81 errihten. Die oeacmp1r-
tige telnppr1rc Gage Der Vanf lit Nr.
307, @eit4 8apette. Strobe.
Bum 9eiten Scr II ipcr.
iitGt pom MarpIano" miro
Der ygfuiif . @erein" Der llniperiit1t
am 6. Npril III 2ebmann's Salle Elm
CONCERT geben. 9os @elo, meldes
bas @on5ert obfpirit, ipirb in oen
gnbolpment Soitb Der llniperiitdt
ilieBen, fir welden Dor mebreren
Sabren Die @rimolaae gelc9t lprroc.
Die Trittees oes Jonos iinb: &idter
Senrp 9. Sarlan, @eiteral 9omraiun
Higas, Or. Samuel 6. Chem, IT.
&. 6. Atfinion. Sr. CLAYTON s. Sail,
Sr Milan McS berrp. Or. 3bomos U.
Mibbp, Or. Charles Is. %. @ac@ia
uno Or. 6. 5. 9oroea.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-31
glattern in NorSuIt.S altimurc.

Gin ~t4-idbrigeS Mdbden bon Ser
Selthe bciollcn. = Ser critic SAL
inter @ciBcn in Baltimore. -
Gie Sontilic i'm Guoront1ne.So.
lpitol untcrgebrod)t.
Iuguite @itte, "A Sabre alt, bon
Nr. 507, Norb : GaltleitraBe, mllrbe
aeitern Had)mittn9 an Den 9lottern
Ieioenb mad Der GiiorontGne geIonot.
Sbr SAL lit 5ebn Gage alt uno ieit
led)S So9en boben iid gusihlGac &C.
5eigt. Die Witslieber Der SanliIie
iino Irbeiter, Die iib in meiteren
&reilcn beipcaten, ino es lit mobre
iheinlid, DOB Tie ben Nnltedunas.
ltoii nit lif trngen mo perbrcitetell.
SIS lit iuidltia 81 benlcrfen, ouB Dies
DER critic Soil bon 9lottern lit, Der
iid) In elmer SomiIic bon mcibcnNr-
beitern entnifclte. SSn lester Belt
Iino piele Sonnilien bon onoercn nit
9lottern infi5irten Stoaten nod)9ol.
tinlore aefommen. 8icie SDotiod,e
IN @crbinonng nit obiaem Sale
ioutc SomilienbGter, belonOers in
Nrbciterfreiien bon Ser Widtigfeit
i%iber5ellgen, I1nmtli6e Samilienmit.
alieoer iofort inlpfen ST. loiien.
Sn Dem Soilic an GoitIcltrubc fan.
ben Die 0eomten bes @eiunobcits-
onnteS bier SinOer. Die nod ME ac.
iniptt moroen iuaren. Die aus II
EcrIoncn b~cItcbenoc Somilie ipuroe
mad Den iiel,en Voroden Scr Gllo.
rontone geionbt, no fir lie gciorgt
lperoen miro, bis ollie %4nltcdungsac.
iabr poriiber lit. Sn Der 3lpiihen.
5eit miro Ons Sous on GoitlcItroBe
griinoli6 gereinigt unb besiniiSirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-31

SINS title @rob geienft.
= 0ie iterbli1e SiiQe ser AM %.
Mdr5 aeiturbenen Srou anno 9.
3iefle mltrbe gcitern Nodmittug III.
ter %Itorfer 9etbeiliglnng bon 9eiotro.
genoen bonn S%rallcrbnlie, 9tr. 25G,
Silo-gnil.S trobe, ans olli Der Use
tern Cemetery" sur lctten Hltbe tc-
%ltattet. Soitor Sofob Wtiiler on1tirtc
I'M Sralterbalie nno olf Dem Srieo.
bofe, nnb oils 9obrtu6tr1gcr illnDir.
ten Die SS. Geo. Sopfins, s. Sertel,
Sp. &un5, Sreb. Builder, Gonrob
Seippel nnb S. 5rfer. Ger 9omell.
@erein Der Ct. WarfltS. Stride, ocllcn
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Die Ierltorbenc
lett Sobren ipnr, iuar oltrd cine Iturtc
Delegation pertreten ltilb bette eilt
l6ones glumengeminoc eingeiunot.
Nild) moren pielc onocrc i6one @lll.
m%enipcnoen eingeluufen, pclde ont
8robe nicoergelegt luurocn.
- Ser Seid)nom 0eS &rn. Sobann
Martin Togts mllrbc aeitern Aad)-
mittaG bonn Sroilcrbouie, Nr. 1903,
Sbomes.S trnBc. ans ollf Der vWft.
Carmel Cemetery" 5l,r lctten Hllbe
%beItottet. Giele i6one Slrmlenge,
iuiiloe iuorcn eingelouien, barllntcr
Gin berrIihes slbseiden pes ullnob.
bunaigen Srbens Der Nrbciter," mn
EoItor e. Nc. Gpiter onltirte. Scd)S
Wiitglieber Der uGboien Tricnos 2ogc
Nr. 36, s. 3. 3d." iulgirtcn ola
observation-disclosures, ullo Die 9ceroionnlH
ltanb inter Der Scitung Der bcfonn-
ten 2eidcn6eitotter 6irnlo Sp. Son-
bers & Sobne, Nr. 170S unb ITO.
Gonton.glpcnue - Scrr &o1tS nor
Dor BIZ Snbren IN Baltimore gebo.
rem nrlb betrieb icit ben lettcn fl
Sobren i'm obigcn @ollic cine Hcito,t.
ration. Gr binterldBt icine 8ottiu,
elizabeth gcb. @cnfel, ltno icd)S
ainoer mo 5mei Gnfelfinber.
Gin gefGbrIider Gou I.
bolb. = Eotrid s. McNunuro
lleiIte aeltern im mittleren Stotions.
boilie giirgihoit fir iein Griheinen
Dor Dem Criminal : @eridt, no CT
lid auf brei Acknowledgements Der
ontporten ioQ, n1mlid oesNneriffs
olf Den Toli5iiten &iharb Gonipop,
oes abid,icBens elmer 6%elierlpaffe irt-
nerbalb Der Staotgren5e nnb Slit
bens. Wc9tamara, ser cine @irtb.
ld)oft in Ger. 227, Moro : Galpcrtitr.,
betreibt mo idon oft nit Der Yoli5ei
IN Gonflift gcrotben lit, batte in Der
0icnito9 Nodt, ipie idon 10 mand)-
nal, 81 uiel %getrunfen. Captain
Shlcigb Der oapon Mudridt CT.
belt nno ieinen 3mnben fennt, bate
Den Yoli5iiten Gonmop IN Der Mdbe
Der @irtbihait McM mmara's %itatios
nirt. Wis 9etterer gegen 1 lbrgfor.
gems anfing, leinen &epolner ans
benz sSeniter absuibieBer, glalibte
Der 9lmurod, Die 3eit fir ole Gerbof.
ting bes Storemfrieos lei gefont-
men. OR gab elm NotbiignaI nit
ieinem 9niippeI uno brang mittler.
neile in oas Solls cir, no MtMamo.
ra i'm nit Shlagen empiing. Gs
beourfte Der poIen 6r0fte BON ieds
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-31
Niir TrcnnSc i'm On nno Nnslanbc.

DIR SrcItoc I'M ,iI= ltro Nitslnn0c.
Cine a%ngencbmc uno babel biQige
ltebcrrnidung fir Sreunbe lno 8es
fontltc inn ISnlun6c nno imN(u5lon0e
fam Sc0crmmm bereiten, inoem CT
cine iIlilItrirte @ei6rcibrng oeS gro.
ben @ronoc5 icnoet. SIS 1ino nod
cine In5obl Gremplare bonn @oden.
blattc oe3 09cutl6en Correspondent.
ten" nit Der iluitrirten
beS groBten GreigniiieS I'M nellen
Sabrbunbcrt porbanben, mclbe 81
5 GcntS boS Stiid perfouft iueroen.
Seine @in5elpcrion lit inn Stonoc,
oild) MIR onnGbernb Elm 10 o,tSge.
5cidnctcS geiitiges 9ilb BON Dem
Sra1oe 81 molen, nie 6nlicl6e i'm
yGeutldcn Gorrelponbcntcn" be-
id)rieben luuroc. Sic 9cidrei6lng
lit bon Ben 5u|pcrIdiiigitcn u1b err
fabrcnitcn IngeitcLten nit 3ubiilic-
nabnlc Scr 9icnite 0Iicntliher Be
ontcr 10 iorgidltig o~iisgcarbeitet
morocrL onB ms bon I~uSlpGrts 10
ipobL, oIs oltd bon 9etpobncrn Scr
Stnbt i6meidelbafte gnerfennungSs
idrcibcr 5ilgegangen iinb. Die 5obl-
rcid)en SQuItrntionen fonnten cber.
falls MIR nit idiperen Stlslogtn er,
lon9t perben.
9oS Eorto nod 9euti6lonb fir
bieie ialtitrirte Summer foitet 8 Cts.
Mon fence s Gts. in Goltmorfen
iino oic gloreiic Elm, an ncl1e man
Die iailitrirte 9cihreibung oeS9rnt-
bes geio1bt 81 boben lpiinidt, unb
Die Serienbung miro prompt beioret.
Der oGentidDe Gurreipunocnt,T
Nr. 219, Horb-G alpertItrabe.
Baltimore, Mo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-31
Der Qent(6e Correspondent.
Spnneritas, Den 81. Mars 1901.

@etterausiidlt e II. - Sir
MoruIouo unb Ben 0iitrift Golunt-
bio &egen ON 0onneritog uno 6rei-
tag, iriid)e iiiboitlide @inoe.
Der hodlte Sbcrmonleterltono mar
Is 8rob nm 3 llGr NahmittaQs.
Ser mieoriqite Sbermomctcritnlo
mar 30 8rao nm 6 llbr Wtorgen5.
Ser @inb bate cine S6ncligfeit
BON 10 Meilen ans Dem SiiooItcn.
Mittlerer 9oronleterltan0 30.32.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-31

Sommsr : aatarrb sreift setpDbnlid
ben Wfa9en unb ltntsrlsib IN. pez
rilna 1T Elm Gigenmittel fir .Sommers
Ratarrb.
Der a6tb. Wi!lis grspsr, GepraIens
tdflt bon 4labama i'm Gongr.b, f9reibt
folgsnbsn Brief an Or. 9artman:
Observation-Disclosures,
WdIbington, .. 6.
I'm bic peruna Mebietne Co., Columbus,
Ohio: =
gBettbe Serren: Sd babe cine 6laI6e
Wsrura Asbraudt fit Mattigteit unb m
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-31
Sdiffsfartcn $24.5O.

Gon Bremen nod Baltimore fir
Yallagiere BON llngarn uno Groutien.
abeo. $. Oiener & So, 3immer Nr.
3, Ia Slt-Serin9ton-, nobe Colbert.
ltraBe. Mitsl1noii1es @elo, @ed,lel
ulrb Greoitbriefe. (266-9