davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-06
8eucrul @OItmciitcr Scnrg s, Eagne
foot.

Der COB rGltmt oieieS Sohr unter
oen GoIitifcrn ocS 2onoe8 itorf otf.
Sauna, Gllop, Soar uno jett oltd
Scnro e. Same iino linn III 5iemlih
roi6cr IuIeinonoerfolge 5rm Opfer
qeiolen. Ser 500 oc8 @encrolpoIt.
mciIter8 |oDne muroc idon ieit eini.
Qcn Gogcn crmortct. @ic iopiele an
oerc 0olitifcr bot olth Eopne cine
Gorrierc aemoft, mie ie MIR IN Intc-
rifo m6gIid 1T. Gin iclf MADE
Wton". 9uS einfnd)er mittcdoicr Glerf
be0unn err, ais 8encrolpoitnlciIter 1T
er ulS Geh83igidbriger g%eItorben.
S6on in ieincn iungen So6rcn I~tiir5te
er Iif IN 0o3 parteipolitii6e Gretben
ltnb mar IN 1872 elmer ser ciirigiten
@~artciqGugcr i'm WeIten fir Grant,
Der i'm 0cnn ou6 1876 gum @oitmei-
Iter bon Wilmurtfee %ernannte, 9teben
Scr |oIitif pcr9ob ober 8opne OoS
@eidGit nift II, ipefulirte in @rltno-
eiacntbum, bottc Sntereiien IN cleft.
triihcn un0 pieleu anoercn Gonpaq'
MEN; CT lullr0c Gin rcifer Wfonn, cilt
g}tQion1r, ser Elm rnobb1ngigcS utto
+, angencbmc8 2ebeu bGtte fiibren tons
uclt; ALIEN oo5 3icl icineS Gbrgei5eS
mar oic 8cucraIpoitmeiiter . Stellt.
Ger iri,here Noitmeiiter BON Otiltualt-
fee uc4ta STE 2citung oc8 9onjen
ToirUeic-s ua.-- itt haben. Der Scr,
~3ersg1urit uu-oe 'tut por 5luet Sab
rem ou-H Erif15ert E~coiepclt %crfiillt,
3um (lett uc3L 1lss 55.rtiiten @riin.
oen. Sr Den Ncifr1Cut' .Gan's
paQren ron 1855 u. 1000 mar Same
Die rett. Sum 6es repttjLltanilden
9ampagre,eitars 6drHd, nit Dem er
tunig b~eTrauE0et udr u16 Dem malr
bcfanntlit TrdT5eutidnits . g(ipiro.
tionen nabiugte. MS aobinetS. Wtit.
glico mar 4opne fir Sauna nidt
mCbr 81 boben, liberties bate Eopne
ais elmer Ser gelpiegteiten poIitiifen
Srgoniiotorcn fir Die iestge Cant
po0nc BON groBem GiniIub nnS
9hlscn iein f0nnen. Or bot ons GnoC
0crielbcn nid)t mebr erlebt. un6 De:
&obinctSpoiten, Der Dos 3iel ielnel
Mii1idc mar, bot ibm Die groBter
SorQen uno @ioermartigteiten feline.
2ebcus gcbrodt. Inter leiner Imt9
fiibrunq fumen Die SdDinoeIeicn in
9oit.I epartement, bic tbetlneiie lido
in Subren Dor ieiner Imtsiibernabnl
eingciett botten, ans 2idt. @ell,
aud on Der pcrionlihen ImtSfilf
rung Yonue's feline 3iueifel lolt lui,l
Den, 10 muroe er bod fir Die 3ltitouo
in ieinem Ieportement pcrontmor.
lid gemodIt uno in cine peinlthe2oQ
] oeriett, Die Sen @rluuo 81 ieinC
| &rontbeit gcIeqt boben ioq, &rGi
l bent Hooiepelt bot Den 9eritorbene
i .0cn iiiBeitcn, liebenspiiroiqiten III
i Observation-Disclosures Meni6en, ocl
er ie beeegnet iet," 9enonnt. 2incoI
II Steiiens bat oo9eoen fiir5Ii6 e
/. gon5 onbereS urtbeil 9ei0Qt, &opl
it bat III ieinem Seimotbsitootc 8i
/. coniin, no er Ionec o9oB" NOR, n
). in Der Yolitif Der @ereinigten Stu
[. ten cine 10 electromagnetic Houe {
fpielt, oob er elmer Der erfolgreidit
Il goIitifer genannt peroen bari. q,
IteQt iid Die 5rage; iper miro Na
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-06
Sinnn5sS epurtemeut.


Baltimore, oeu 3. Sttobcr 1904.
Siermit miro oeu Sububern bon &aItiutorer
StdotsO blteatipueu, mel1e oils ole pSurtoro
Nult Setper 4spro5entige 1904 InletDe" betdrlni
iuto, mitgetbeilt, oaB oer Gegtitrator oarait oor'
bereitet leiH MIRO, ole Certificate belngter VII.
leibe am uno nab Dem Eatltn tbrer Serlnu6ell
eegen Sor5eiguug mo IbIieterlIte. held9ter &C.
6orig tnoolitrier 9ertifitate IN oleiert Separte'
inent eiH6ulOieIl.
Die 3inien5abIung aut befagte InLetbe lptro
am 3. 9topember 1904 uutboret. Gte ueoer'
tragulg5bii6er iitr oielelbe peroeH aul IA. Sno'
bet 1904 9elblonen.
&eeiitrator Der Stuot baltimore.
COTS, IA, "a, yion2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-06
3rpartement fir 1ffentlthe 9nnten.
Snbs Sennrtemcnt beg StnbtlSn9elitenI

SubsSeparten1cnt Dec Stupt'J HBtHItHIH
1Ittmore e, Den 81. sept. 1904.
Nm 9ae, bic es angebt!
IS miro b~Ierburb all bic 8eltber bon Gtgen'
tbum an 8atugents Strube, bon oer N%orolette
Der 9aItimoresStrdbe bis 5ur g~torolelte oet
Sairmourtgloe., betannt ~eegeben, oab, Der
Stuot,Sngenieur bic MISUNDERSTANDING t1r Ole
Nipeuirung uno gflniterung Der bet19teIl
GtraBe, lunt ben Sorf6riften Der am 90. Sum
1904 beitdtigten Seroronung 9tr. 1O7 teriig
geiteut bat. r.,
bic auf oieien San be6ii9Ii6en 9aptere ttl1o
in oieiem 9iireau autbelpabrt, uno oer Stdot'
Sngenieur ipiro am 10. Sfto6er 1904 ~ tetlleu'
8ilreau, 3luii6en ben StnHoen bon 10 ubr Wdt'
taas bis 2 ll1r Gu1mittngS trgero tpelbe
tubrtli6e ooer fdriftIt6e NnguDen, bic bon
intereiltrten 4~Sarteiel geI1aht iperoeH rto9eil,
IN Getrabt 5ie1en.
.. :. Scnonn,
StnbtsSu8enteur.
(SentoS 20.Sft CT
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-06
Stnat Wtarllnno.
VI nnupnlts $, Wto., 80. Sept. 1904.
Sd,ayumts.9ilnnS 1854, 299. 16.

Sdasumts.Silnn 81, 594, 209.16.
Merdbuuis' Rational Sant bon
more, StS, S"'' 297,272,8o
bon Baltimore, mo ..',....... 25,i47.70
ttmore, StS, . =, . >s'' 19.O62,27
ianS BON baltimore, StO...... 15.6s7.6O
SSaitimors, Q5S, ..>s......" t5.7o7.94
bon Baltimore, MO. ......,.. 149,37s.17
more, Dis ..t'.'. '.,..,... 93.9O3.94
baltimore, ms .....H..'... 15,7s7.96
atT, MS' -. 29.4sIO6
air, WiS. 39.643.t4
annapolis. Do. ..'........ 13s,Os1 90
Dor8eiter Rational Sanf bon
s%a Ta i anS @ :giei %giiaiional
8anf bon Gam6rioee, @S..... 19,2tO.42
linton GuttonoI Sanf ION 8eits no
sa mnnsrt' @ a%S Mlierbants banr -o
bon saIisburp, mo. ....,,... 19.4s2.53
Grite giationuI'Sanf bon SnoW' 40 o.
0riite g'aiicnGiI::89tainl bon Giuni6cr. ,,r-oo
q6 sS4 gliuti gySi '9aatirii bon BORT ae. ,easova
gu pIlii %ySGSiitOrnal:8anii bon Gan. o'o',s
ton, mo. 1891. AS
ptne, WSS' = .. 9.s7t67
aa G1io'g n3b. "u'OU' 0'" s,i2922
Soeomore : @ttS' WS' sum. tO.t17.s1
'I tiwnqe. S SSS' "u"l W" oa' te. e62.s so
ep MS' ''u.o"ui,eu"i W" e"''" 90. ooo. 90
fu eottsSitp ''G DE- 0""' tO.Ooo.OC
oH Hb " SOHe'lel' Ft'"'.p " 10000. OC
81 6e4 300 &c
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-06
SnhesfGQe.

gtm 2. oftober Guuu NgHsS Sdn5"aH"' l
Stu a 7ftober Sarrn g. finger, Al Sabre oil;
@m 4. Stfo6cr SaeGb z. Sueler' 10 Sapte
alt. m,..,,. n Aim,
stm 4. Sftpber in &Suoerlo "te99" " o'"'
"f glm 0 n S@G 3o0 NJ &. sep, 38 Sabre al:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-06
Gor( Wfchrino.

Gs rarb am 4. Gfto6er 1904 2err 9arl nlels
ring i'm utter pen 70 2aor SGn - gre %tSi9ten aP 5go
r M "SJ {ernduofe uno Sreunoe Der Samllie lt1o
bbfSiiffi tbif crilIcht, Der @eerOiGung, lpelbe oonners
ttoo, Wnhmittaps ? llbr. pom 1rauerpqnle ut
oet 10, S StI"hRrcT (270-s0)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-06
9nhn Sermia & SOhn,

aetheu6sItatter unb GlnbnIiantirtr,
wr 260s, Erfeans. ctr. NWlb. Gel: @tnolor 2a5-
Sfpetoaeibdft: 9r. 524. oerl. Galtern'gDeHne
2inbinnbfopr, Baltimore, WiarpIano 1eIepDon:
da}GnsIor so. 0utfhen iperoeH g~eltetert tlr
Snbyeifen, tlnterbaItuueen uno anocre 9ele'
Gsnbsitpn CSe6rt4.1S.I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-06

Man |oIIt's d) t m ei II c H.
ober es miro nobI feline Hi6tigfeit
boben. Der @ertb bes @cililgelS unN
Der Gicr, ipel6e ouf ben Sormcn In
oen Ser. Stooten probu5irt pcrbclL
erreidt iGbrli6 oie enornc 3iifer bon
iiber 500 WiQionen 9oQorS. Gus
lit mebr, ols uniere idbrlife Grobrf-
tion bon @oIo, Silber un0 Soblc
ollSmoht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-06
Baltimore Transfer 60,

Srunt., aate gap.etrate,
bot TIRE stusitattuna I'M utebrere Subriperie
(gans) berer6bert uno III iett TN Stanoe,
fhr Die aufbeipabruna ober gerfenbnna An
berpaden. Brorrpte uno ouberIdffi9e gebtes
utue iuirh aueeli9ert (b2-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-06
QnnSousH arf.G emeterg.

Reuesettioneu fnO iest 6ur @eit4tieGn9 eer'
o~eridfef Iiele uuseeudblte Cots. Ser Su'
eri1tenoent oeS @rlnoes uno gooenS miro
ieoe eepini6te g~lustnnft %ertbetIen. Gas 9re'
mutorium ftebt tdgIt6 5ur Snipettton o1en'
Wcuen Gdberem iuenoe man itb an ben Sli'
nerfntenoenten ODER an oas Blreau in Nr. Fl,
2peit. SaratugusStrnhe. Caprh5-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-06
T%eriammlnuassA

.Trcuuoinnits. Suuo Or. 9"
&ierteIidbrli6c Notwithstanding beute,
9onneritag, 9bcuos. in Rr. 2t3, 4uros Gan. Str.
(2sO) Il. 2tit, Sefretdr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-06
MInr white.

Ga ttorb out >. Cfto6er 1904 Mar white, &C.
n s SS @ r BON GIi3abctb Nbtte; Die Seerol'
n, vut, fin6rt bon ieiner letter SSo6ttull9, ~.
gSoro. @ulfc. StraRe, aus tatt. lzaoL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-06
&ermiifDte In5cigtn.
Stepban Steinmitae r,
@ciau9ss tlntcrridt,
9r. 1927, Observation-Disclosures.
(277 St)
6r. U. s. @aiier,

w " " O~NWFTNNf
friiber bon Der 2eringtonsG trnBeusS irrta Snt'
iuplo, Safer g. g., bat ft6 nit Der Sirma
Srigunal Serring CONS &c 60, 9eppife lno
Wb6eI, 9r. t1S, goro.0 otuaros Strdbe, %aiocitrt,
100 or nit 9erguiiaen feline 6rcuroe uno tribe
rem 80nner empfanuen ipiro,
lSPnt1S inlA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-06
0lSnnt Glcin.

ga ,torb nm .. CftoDer in ieiner letter gSo9,
nina Sr' is, Soicr. strafc, HOani Slelll, &c.
tiebter @atte non QiGrte 3ieih N'e 5sil ~
8eerbialna miro ipdter aIl9e8el9l Lzou--
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-06

Sat oa giner I'M 8eit II
ben @ciitIiden. Der i'm getrnut bottc,
nit einem foIi6en Gbef bonorirt.
Simmer nod ni6t 10 idlimm, mic c5
cinem 9oItimorer 8eiitlidcn 9ing,
Ser mad Der Groultng eincn ser olten
groBen Gents, biibid idubcrIif III
8opier e~inqepideIt, erbielt unO oonn
Die Gntoedllng modte, Dob ibm bos
ilnge gbepoor ieinen nelten %icioencn
&e0enidirm mit9enonmen bottc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-06

Il nere 8aum 10 0 llpf IL
ger MAIDEN oteieS Sabr ooppelt quite
@eidafte; nit ibrer @oummole unO
Damn nit ibrem 8~olummouiomcn. Die
Olipen 3 @rnte lit n6mIid Oieie5
Sabr miBrotben unO oa miro ous
9oumpoQioot.OeI in nod piel gro.
Berem MaBe 3ltr @eritelung oeS
Oliben0ls berholten miilien, alS oas
bisber Der Sal gepelen lit. 9u IN
europa infolge ser 6lltternotb @an.
gel an Wtlfproouften eintreten miro,
10 miro o1td piel 8uumruoaiamen
germenoung fir Morgarine uno
9unItipeiiefette finoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-06
Qnrrnfi1c.

TaIertfb 49, 8urfartig Srieblt6.
Neltlth bon 0al6roof elm uno cine babe
WeiLe, Benubt Die nit Bopbuttan be5etbrete
gortbsgloenues6ar 6reie alttiten y!in6mttta9S
am terminus. 4retie bon BegrdbntBlteuen leet
ipe5teu. qeibte geotnau1Gen. Eelep9on =
eaton 223, Viireau: TrnntltH' urb @tnoinr'
NoaoS. BerIangt grof6iire. (glaf4,1S.G&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-06

telf' apt Elm abfommen 8u inferno.
t!1noler ,abriftung gu treifen. 6rieo.
l'qere @tttteI, nm Streitigfetten Bet
5lie9en, itott Der @erf3euge, Die 600
Il Sernthtltng i6offen. @on5
9lt BON 9rn. Softer gcn1eint, poBt
o0er ntft in Sen allrS, Den mir ieit
lefs Sabren iteuern.
vas tpor natirIih gu err.
marten, Dob oos GeItoment SRI. Del.
beers oas Dor einigen Dtonaten in
gfem-S)orf SeIbitmoro beging, ange.
tod)ten purOe. Sri. Colbeer Der.
nlad)te tbrer 6reunoi1 ltno 9egleite.
rim etto @orren 5pei @iQionen
TIRES @erm0gens, olio - muB Tie
9%eiltes9eIt0rt getpeicn icin. @enn
sri. 8orren feinen Ger9Iei6 nit ben
3lagern ST. Stonoe brtngt, miro lie
bon tbrer @rbi6oft mentg beieben
fonnen. Die gooofotcn meroen Den
SopenontbeiI berielben in Die Eoi6e
iteden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-06

Ole beimgcfcGrte 9ele.
CATION Der 6ilipinoS, Die lire Nnge-
l%e9enbeiten in 8oibiugton por8e.
braft, lit ni6t iiber5cuat moroen,
Dab es gut iei, lire llnobbGngi8feit
III meite 6erne gu riidcrr. @ic aus
Nonila gemeloet miro, iinO Tie nit
ibrer aufnobme in 0cn Sereinigten
Stoaten iebr 5ufrieOeu, ober lie Der
longen Doait6notge llnobbangigfeit
uno 3ipor bolo. 9tltr elmer Der Dele.
gaten, elm 9eiiiber I'M Ober9ertft,
rietb, S%ertrollen uto @cOulO 81 ia.
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-06

4uS 8ettng mirb 9emel.
oet, China broltfe @elo sur 9urdl-
iiibrung ieiner Seeresrefprm. IS Re.
Oiirfe elmer orSret6enoen Strcit.
moft, I'M Die Wtanoi6urei nit elmer
geiobun0 81 perieben unO Oieies @e.
bet gu pe~rtbeibi9en, menn Sapan eS
on China 5uriidgebe. 9onn mare
oaS Seer oitf notblpenbig, nm &or.
i6lGgen iiber Die Gbeilung Gbinn'S
8i0erItono 81 leiiten. China be.
fiir6te. 0oB iol6e 8oridl0ge nod
9eenbigung oes artegeS 9emo6i
ner0en fonnten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-06

Som 8rie9S Of oupIobe:
y6liebenOe ruiIiIde aoooaerie. Die
Saponer oeriprengten lie nobe Wuf-
Den. Saupti6lo6t iheint iest bel
6uI6un bepor3uIteben." (Spe5iol-
9epei6e.) - n0ie Soponer boben
ibren 8ormori6 eingeitelt. aoiuden
iiegrei6. @rfolgreide 9%tuffldrrng
Der ruiiti6en aaooQerie." = 90 lat.
ten Spe3iol = 0epelhen 3rpeier SEEM
Dorfcr 9IGttcr. Nln mad itd elmer
einen ,8eri6" 0'rauf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-06

@or ou midi Dor I'M i
oen Wonuten IN engIiihcn 9IGttern
bie Hebe BON einem enelild-ruIliihen
GinperIt1noniB? Der Ttce'Sortl9
bon Snoien bat bieiem Grorm oltrt
Die Ebibet > expedition iebr bolo Elm
gnoe gemodt. HuBlano miro lid
bes StreidcS, ben inn England 9e'
ipieIt, erinnern, wenn es Die Sdnoe
wieoer frei bat. Sorlaltfig fam
Ni,Blono n,ir proteltiren.
Sn SpringfieIb W a H. ut
cine GroIlepbabn = Gompa9nte 81 Ell
mem S6ooeneriab bon 234 Dollars
perl,rtbeilt worben, neil Die 0rabte
Der @eieaidaft einen Baum an Der
StroBe al @rrnoe geridtet baffen'
gllld IN anoeren Staoten fperoen
9Gunc ourd eleftriite Drabte riil'
nirt, Die gigentbiimer Der SalltI'e Ct
bolten aber feinen Sbaoenerlas.
Gin oeuti6er @elebrfer
iiibrt bic grobe uno anoallerho'
Sise, Die oicien CONNER IN europe
berridte, ouf oie pielen Sonnenflene
5uriid. Nun iino mir IN Alllertfo
BON oerIelben Sonne beld)ieilett fpot'
ben unb bottcn babel einen iebr fub'
t len Sommer. Die @rfldrung tldppi
. nidi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-06

Ser frubere StaatS-S e >
fretGr Sobn %. Softer bat aiif bent
Suriiten.G onereb in ct. 2oris cine
Tebe iiber ySSnternationole S6ieos-
eeridte" gebolten, in ser er Den Slot,
~tenplonen Der Administration entge'
gen tritt. Ridt cine Slotte, Die oe'
itarfiten Der @eIt eepadien lit, tbui
uns moth. ltoti ibrer Die 9ereituiaia
Smyrna times., 1904-01-13
Redundant.

Joseph was an excellent cook, but he
was not what might be called an ac-
complished literary man. At the same
time he conceived the idea that cook
cry book from his pen would fill long
felt want He set to work; but. feel
ing that perhaps he had made some
mistakes in composition. he submitted
the work to a prominent literary critic.
who promised to go through the work
and correct it where necessary.
After a day or two he brought it back
"Yes," he said; 'it's all right so far
as l can see, but rather fancy you've
been little superfuous in your recipe
for lemon pudding"
Have 1? How's that?"
"Well, you see, you say here, Then
sit on a hot stove and stir constantly
Now, l really do not see how any one
is going to sit on a hot stove without
stirring constantly, so think you can
do without that sentence, don't you
know"
Smyrna times., 1904-01-13

"HoFFEoKER and son print and>edit
the SMYRNA TIMEs-a model of excel
lence in country journalism. We doff
the editorial hat to brothers Hoffeck-
er. - The EastOR (Md) Gazette.
Thanks, Brother Tyler, your New
Years greeting has the right flavor.
We can return a like compliment to
the Gazette, which is one of our
brightest and newsiest exchanges.
We are not as old as the Gazette, not
by 80 years, but as the veteran country
weekly of Delaware, we are trying, at
least, to be up-to date and to serve
our patrons faithfully and well. We
receive many compliments from our
readers, but none that we appreciate
more than from our "brethern of the
quill;" the newspaper fraternity of the
Peninsula. Our best wishes are with
you Brother Tyler, for many more
years of prosperity.
Smyrna times., 1904-01-13

The Peninsula Ne,O8 and advertiser
of Milford, which was the first aboli-
tion newspaper south of the Mason
and Dixon line, changed hands on
Saturday, when it was purchased bv
Robert j. Mears, who has been the
lessee. 1t is understood, however,
that f. L. Grier and G.. L. Grier are
either the real owners or have a con-
trolling interest. They announce
their purpose of printing the best
home newspaper possible and in poll
tics it will be independent Republican
without regard to factionalism. This
paper has had an interesting history
a feature of which is the fact that
Horace Greeley contributed to the
first press which printed the paper,
because of its position regarding
slavery. EUehin9 Journal
Smyrna times., 1904-01-13
Hugo and His Disciple.

A young man. an admirer of the
great poet, attended one of Victor HUI
go's receptions, became engaged in ar
gument and lost his temper. Hugo SOL
emnly rebuked him, and he subsided.
Presently the guests retired. One of
them, however had forgotten his um-
brella and returned to get it. Looking
through an open door from the vesti-
bule, he perceived the young man on
his knees before the poet. sobbing out
his apologies for his disrespect. while
Victor Hugo. with almost regal digni-
ty, extended his hand to him and bade
him rise.
Smyrna times., 1904-01-13

A small vessel recently arrived at
Bergen, Norway, with 800 tons of coal
from Spitzbergen. The coal was not
mlRed, but the outcrOp was knocked
to pieces, indicating the abundance of
the supply, and, as the coal has given
great satisfaction, the character of the
beds below the surface is of impor-
tance.
This Arctic coal has been tested and
found to be excellent for steam pur-
poses and for the manufacture of gas.
1t is proposed to send a number of
miners there next summer to work
these coal deposits. The public, how
ever, is not so much concerned about
these details as concerning the dis
covery.
The world appears to be a vast bed
of coal, the value of which is measured
by the facilities for transportation.
A quarter of a century ago no one
thought of looking to the Arctic re-
gions for the dusky diamonds, but
to-day it is known that magnificent
coal beds exist in Alaska, the Hudson
Bay region, in Greenland, and lastly
in Spitzbergen.
These coal beds are not likely to be
worked to supply the markets of the
world at present, though some of
them may; but they constitute heavy
reserve in case of necessity. Here in
the east we are accustomed to think
of the coal beds of Pennsylvania, Mary
land and West Virginia as those upon
which the country depends, but,
,..-3raat-as>tAey- sESeathey form a small
part of the coal of the United States.
Almost entire states in the West
stand on beds of coal, and it is to be
found in as great quantities in other
parts of the world. Transportation is
the problem, but this is being rapidly
solved.
Smyrna times., 1904-01-13

GOvERNoR-ELEcT Warfeld has Sc
lected Col. Oswald Tilghman, of Tai
bot county, as his Secretary of State of
Maryland. This selection was an ex-
cellent one, as Col. Tilghman possesses
all the peculiar qualifications expected
in a Secretary of State. He is one of
the best known Democrats in the
State and his appointment will meet
with general approval.
The position is regarded as a per-
sonal appointment of the Governor.
1t pays $4,000 per year with perquis-
ties amounting to about $500 per
year.
Col. Tilghman lives at Foxley Hall,
his estate near Easton, and has been
active in getting outsiders interested
IN the development of Talbot county.
He is a lawyer.
Col. Tilghman fought in the Con-
federate Army and commanded bat
terry of artillery on the Mississippi.
ne mas Deen In public life before and
served several sessions in the State
Senate.
Colonel Tilghman is a grandson of
Tench Tilghman of Revolutionary
fame, who rode from Yorktown to
Philadelphia to attend the Continental
Congress.
Colonel Tilghman has a wide repu-
tation as a relator of anecdotes and
has frequently measured words with
Hon. Chauncey M. Depew in this re-
spect. His name has also become i'm.
mortalized by his favorite song. ''The
Little Black Bull Came Down the
Mountain, " that he has warbled upon
many occasions to the delight of his
friends. Kent NeaCs.
Smyrna times., 1904-01-13
Solid Xfrtne.

Youth has its own criteria by which
to judge things which its elders assess
by other standards. Henry had just
come into his mothers kitchen, where
she was rolling pie crust.
Making pies. motherT
Eyes. dear"
"Say, mother. your pies taste all
right. but why don't you make some
like Mrs. Thompson gives me and Bill
ly? You can take a piece in your hand
and walk all round the yard eating it,
and it won't break"
Two Doses Daily Enough.
Hewitt-Bruet used TO be big eater,
but now he has only two meals a day.
Jewett-YOu know the reason, don't
you?
Hewitt-NO; what is it?
Jewett-The doctor gave him some
medicine TO take after each NEAL
Brooklyn Life
Smyrna times., 1904-01-13
A City of Roof Gardens

The majority of the houses in BuenOs
Ayres have but one story. whose fiat
roof serves all the purposes of Yankee
lawns and dOoryards While the pa
tios are frequently utilized as dining
and sitting rooms, it is the universal
custom to promenade in the cool of the
day on the house tops, to sit there at
morning and evening enjoying the re-
freshing breeZes, extensive views and
varied panorama in the street below.
The children find their favOrite play
ground on the roof. There the nurses
bring their infant charges. the seam
stress her sewing and the maid her
mistress bedraggled finery to put in
order again. The clothes are dried and
aired and irOned atop, and during the
cheated term" of this dewless latitude
thousands bring up their beds and
sleep with the starry sky for counter.
pane.
Smyrna times., 1904-01-13

Two million Americans suffer the
torturing pangs of dyspepsia. No
need to. BurdOck Blood Bitters cures.
At any drug store.
Impossible to foresee an accident.
Not impossible to be prepared for it
DR.. Thomas Electric Oil. Monarch
oyer pain.
"Little Colds" neglected thousands
of lives sacrificed every year. DIR.
Woods Norway Pine Syrup cures little
colds-cures big colds too, down to the
very verge of consumption.
Terrible plaques, those itching,
pestering diseases of the skin. Put an
end to misery. Doan's Ointment
cures. At any drug store.
Smyrna times., 1904-01-13

THE SMYRNA TIMES is published at Smyrna
Del, every Wednesday afternoon.
The TIMES is an independent paper devoted to
the welfare of the town it represents and the
state OF which it is a part. 1t also gives the
Items of importance Of the Eastern Shore OF
Maryland
ROBT. D. HOFFECKER.
Editor and Proprietor.
RoBT. D. HOFFECKER, JR.,
Associate Editor.
TERMS-SUBsCRIPTION-S per annum. II
paid strictly in advance s1.OO. No paper is
discontinued until all arrears are paid up
except at the option nf the publishers
ADVERTISEMENTS-THE SMYRNA TIMES is the
business medium not only for the town it rep
rest nts, but for the outlying district ofwhich it
is the centre, embracing the towns of Clayton
KentOn, CheswOld, LeipSic, &c. rate of so
cents an inch for first insertion and 25 cent.
for each subsequent insertion will be charged
or transient advertising. Locals and Reading
Notices, 10 cents per line per issue. specia
reduction on all semi-annusl and yearly aGve.
usements
Smyrna times., 1904-01-13

The wife and three children of
Frederick Morton Fox, who is in
Dover undergoing treatment privately
under DIR. Charles M. Wharton, as
the result of a giving away of his
health from overwork, were buried at
the country home of Mrs. Fox's
father, w. NJ. Hoyt. of Chicago, with
out the presence of the husband and
father who is thus deprived of his en-
tire family by the Chicago theatre dis
aster. Mr.. Fox was too ill to even be
consulted about tine details of this de-
plorable loss. The inquest on the
Iroquios disaster was held over the
bodies of Mrs. Fox and little Hoyt
Fox, the second of the sons. The
funeral took place at Wannetka, Ill.