davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-22

her chubby little face delicately i'm
proved by cosmetic touch.
The woman's smile of thanks quickly
gave place TO a look of concern, but her
countenance frightened again as she es-
pied the group of soldiers. and the one
for whom she was looking pressed
through the little throng and advanced
towards her. Again she smiled and
courtesied as her husband greeted her in
that severely polite and formal way
which Is the manner of japanese hus-
bands at all times With but a word to
the woman. he playfully snapped his fin
gers for the edification Of his son and
heir, and then the little girl left her
mother and took her fathers out
stretched hand in both hers and looked
UP at him inquiringly. They sauntered
to the quiet end of the platform, the
mother folding her bands at her back
for the support OF the infant-a sure sign
of fatigue-and I could see by the man
ner of the little girl as she sided up 10
her father almost overbalancing herself
on her tiny clogs. that he had cracked 4
joke for her especial benefit
For while ! forgot that little family
as l noticed the railway officials busily
displaying from the waiting rooms and
booking Offices, the hino-maru the IN
pretentious but effective japanese aag.
which has 50 frequently have entwined
with the Union Jack OF late. while many
people were arriving, all paying for a
platform ticket and all bearing a hino-
maru OF some description. They brought
red and whiteN lanterns too. and I now
understood why {, was that the tea
houses in the vicinity OF the station
the station hotels''-were festoOnei with
lanterns bearing the familiar emblem OF
the Rising Sun. These. afterwards
learned. were left burning all night while
the troop trains were passing through
Ito light the soldiers on their vay"
There was yet half an hour before the
train was due, but the clatter of clogs
on the paved platform Increased. and
all was already hustle ard excitement
After all. half-an-hour is nothing OF a
wait for a japanese crowd: half a day
would hardly exhaust their patience.
Young girls in bright kinona and gay
obi, with flowers or ribbons in their
coifUred hair. brought quaint lirtie bask-
cts. and a couple Of smiling coolies car
ried bundles Of long hamboos. was ire
enly alien on the platform ard in the
excitement Of the moment my presence
was hardly noticed.
\ full hour had elapsed; the train was
more than thirty minutes late. and eve
ming was falling The approach OF the
train was heraided By an nnu.asieaI
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-22

can get them Some o. the visitors we're
delightful. sGrle q; them were not
IL takes soriG Il money 10 eaferfais
on a large scale e. Sew York 81 takes =
small fortune % rsainta,n st4hia ~trFs
the borsos are tlls ribboa ainnera aad tas
traps are the Dsrt the Manufacturers css
turn out The income ~ a Vanderbilt
soni8 haze been Necessary - uest shs
drain upon tbe fesourcss 81 Dr yyoasisnd
Thss go - ea1aa - Easy the frus gar
thar 1ou stree; looked IKE . sosa zslas.
Bat the sold uiDe ca not yieia - alum
eahtiy after tie fraf yeas The ssazns-
fioa that visited the saarsat pr emp
ia ne aTEus lauk aeassus TIE exaen-a
q the ciEbisen ~ teeatv Iraroh ofncez
~hsoB WoossHs aaf eafaat.slsed fssfaugh-
est the country were as hrasv - al
flraes - IL bs.sf tli shefe waa ~ r,lr-
fai'faenf - ezHenzss fn ne xsssslesli
b1sln-ss O. e. fhe sgoose-sa fissssse hs..s.
se..siY YES - - zvH. ard aav r.saax
- eals miEhf . tsk4w as 50 spt8sssre u
Sfesk1esz Thf play bad 10 - easrssd
aat - tie .aE
The Sco,zars hosaez voa nosriv az 80
53ge abious - fbs istsst horse she~.
Hrs. s. oeeea5 never ssoss better ara
neTer dressed more besgtlfsf3y TIE ken-
1Fs - tas a8ow Nere Sea One = -
meet ~EseTf whfps ~ f.easzrsa haa srea
bfepahs here srse salty - tsseh her ra~
~ drive . fcsr-ia -hsn4 Fss sroaea an
So sasssi. aee efaTs q zaHast style
4 story - fets = q raaa - ne saz Al
iss 7tooeena fFas~ aas caT
- s.sss "a shaff' - ssEes. ysiaanx
g f9lr-ss- sSfss
Ier w'pessos wss 81 s..iv
ana whs stssss - tAst 49,. - a..
rra q ''-afT - ssH@a. rafasinx ~ tzfa
81 trs vsF4nes fsassorse sssssaazss.
~ faes5~as as ~ -ssfs
- hss "a g. ~ s. as-ssns@-. - sss-s
TIE S sreser
W nsf - ~ ts-ssezrrs ssse s.ss- "a,
FsrsrsF iasafres
fTssisT ears nas - szsx~<
Tae E1sr sft~f hsssrs sss the kes.sss-
- easTssxss haze sssn - :. sstt.fv
sT~sisnTH n texs hrssss n ssev~z....
FRS s-rssf. ~sAe1 sfaos "a isss asrn. >,
ars Ffesssssas, hss hsss nsarssszz-s %
BERT tEe esaasnss = s-sizss-, ~s.s,n.-.,
Ehs far usstssF sTs-esss 80 "a. -
-ss .annsfs 49, sHs ssnez~xs 49,. -.
= sssssess r. Ssess esr - wfsry 49, s.ss,.
- =pE Eee5 sf~ sefss-asssv s,se -.
'Seafra1s 40 ssarssssF sessx ~ go
seszss
s@esss sat-s as pesss-a 49, sw~.
es3f - - pssss2nsaass "a =, - :.
sars 80 ssssfaez zssesz ~ fzsz.s,s =. =
-'>-E ~ ~ sessos---s~s yssx Wssss.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-22
NOT WITH 100000
Could DR.. Woodend Break IN
to New York Society.
HIS DESPERATE PLUNGE
400" Refuse to Answer
Knock of Horseshoe.

How much does il cost 10 break iHta
New York Society7 Dr. Woodsnd spsai
&o.y0. and he never got within TIE door
At tie rate he WIS goias ard the way ne
waged lis csmpa.gn be could have spent
millions and probably would nos have SEC
cocded. OF al the metsors that Rave
flashed over Val street Wco5ecd waz cls
Of the most picturesque. Nith $50 as
opened q brokerage Office = JEne. lasil
lie had Z narrow ezcape from gong 20 tne
sal l. the Arst few weeks. IL sHe~
I;tle or nothing * he Svtrtcs clcs q tae
STOCK business ret IL the fri year 80
mace uezrsv slea IT. Sas tEe EaSsl
Lavish spencer. the uaass samTt-oss e.
tertaI1s~. the haEasozaest dresser. ard sne
most srectscElar figure the fnancial de
trlet has kzozrH ia 3 iorg TINE Few per
sons Who are eel iufoTnssi acre surFsrlssd
VIXEN his frrn xent 20 s1nash- The fe-
narksbia thing g. thzf - .sz;eis5 long
Had il nat been Tor his osersesnsae am
lauon 70 set h.snseIf ard RS Nife - So
clety he rniEhS have ma2e 2 fortune
Ths4e r. one talnE ;Eai car - aai1 - Hss
oresit Re kept zoasy r. cirr1isit5a- WIZ
lis twenty-five magnificent horsss. aftssn
carriages. elgatesn serVaats. twg aato-
rno5sier. Ee town ard $50 euuusrF
sounez wifh hs iss sssss Il efoshes. an2
ms henl.uesis cf snssegseE re made
brave Sow fer EszE who sfAEtsE ~ssn
znas war ssTees ea8s eshasair.zs
: csets rnIsht have e7sess o. tse W-eos-
sazs ans extenGe1 rs h4nd hss re e.,
saa.: seea sn4ae Nstsoug ne egsss n 80
aocoa1E,ertrseat
Il - aof = asw ihaE Sc frY % srezs ia-
= IT, c..aeeg 81 soesesy wiss ise Aosae.
bet NJ ere eser N>ss - rexzy Eafssz
ara saes au~ a-ass "a o. ne Woos~sszs
TIE dSc.o- soTea hosze AID 20 S~es zsFs-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-22
BANzAI TO TROOPS
Wives and Mothers FarWeII
TO Japanese Soldiers.
SHOW A BRAVE SPIRIT
But Saying Japanese Women
Never Weep" Is False.

The Japanese women never weep" So
concluded the writer of a Japanese love
story. If that writer could have seen a
party that l witnessed yesterday. he
would not thus have committed himself.
The man was not a little Jap" lie was
not a tall man, either. OF medium
height. with a big chest and square
shoulders. and a countenance which, II
not altogether handsome, was unmiStak-
ably honest. ne was a typical soldier and
a man. There Were other similarly uni
formed on the platform. and a small
crowd wearing the traditional kimona
and clogs watched them with admiration
as they strapped up their accourtments
or squatted on their knapsacks and
talked and puffed their cigarettes That
might be their last sedan on that sta
ton, for they were of To face the Rus
slams in Korea
Through the wicket gate came a wo-
man. The official there did not insist on
the platform ticket. which IS essential
on all japanese railway stations for the
privilege Of seeing or: he stood aside
and allowed her 10 pass. She was dis
tinctly pretty. and with the pleasantest
arigato in acknowledgement Of the privi-
iege accorded her BY the official passed
on to the platform. / noticed that her
lips were redeemed and her face was
slightly powdered. and the tiny baby she
was carrying on her back was dressed
in his picturesque holiday garb. The
l..ia girl who rlirs,g 10 the v-or,.a &
kimona was also attired in a new dress
OF the brightest celors, her straightly
cut hair with the little shaven eirclet
on the crown bearing evidences of spe-
c1al attention for SPECIAL occasion. and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-22
New York City. Borough


Mr. Fred w Keith, e Cliff Street. New
y York. city:
Dear Sir:--I beg 20 inform you that
have been a sufferer from rheumatism
for the last twenty-five C0 years and
never got any permanent relief. although
l have been under various kinds OF treat
ment during that period. until a friend
called my attention 90 Cr'ppens Rheu-
matte Remedy. OF which you are tho
agent in this city. Re procured the rem
edy from you FOR me and / have used
three 90 bottles OF II and believe AN
now entirely cured This 1 think remark
able at my time OF life 600 and my occu-
patton. that OF a house carpenter I have
also taken on some twenty FIVE pounds OF
flesh and feel as 1 did before I FIRST con-
tracted the disease.
Hoping that Others suffering from
RHEUMATISM may b. induced 10 try this
remarkable remedy and get cured and
feel as happy as Z do.
am yours very truly.
T. l. BRITTON.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-22
2JUDICE DETHRONED|
What, Others Say
wichita. Kan. Ap-l Is 1904


To Sufferers OF rheumatism:
For tho pas. u years have been con-
stsnt sufferer with rheumatism, during
which time 1 have visited Hot Springs.
Ark. the hot springs. Las Vegas and
Albuquerque. New Mexico; also the os-
teorathic institute a. kirksville. Mo:
have dectored with various physicians
and taksa different medicines. bGs recstv-
ed only temporary relief from any and
all live at the Masonic Home In West
Wichita and am - years old. about six
months ago a friend at the homo advised
me 20 try "Crippens Compound for
rheumatism. which I finally decided to
do. and soon esgan TO improve, but owing
10 my advanced age and the long stand
ing OF my disease ! realized that IL would
require several bottles to produce desired
results and effect a cure. Now after TAX
ing seven bottles am entirely free from
aches and pains and have no further need
OF medicines. ! feel grateful 10 the
friend who induced me TO take "Crippen's
Compound" and will gladly recommend
IL 10 all sufferers of rheumatism
Yours truly. ALEXANDER BLAIR
49, W. 4@ttE 81
April IL. 1894.
Mr. a. II. Douglas. locomotive engineer
for the Missouri Pacific railway. who re-
sides at .2o6 Jorth Main. Wichita. makes
the following statement for the beneit
of sufferers:
For several yaers I have been troubled
with a severe pain in my back. which
physicians pronounced kidney trouble. and
our physician Informed me that had
diabetes I had taken various medicines
without getting relief and IVES recon-
mended to try 'Crippen's Compound AZ
the time I was scarcely able To walk and
after taking one bottle OF 'Crippen's Gem
pound for rheumatism l am entirely well
My father. who IS also a locomotive
engineer on the Missouri Pacific railway.
running out OF Pueblo. Colo. was troub-
led with kidney disease which had
troubled him fer years and he was GEM
PEELED to stand on his feet most OF the
time. 1 sent father bottle OF 'Crippen's
Compound and after taking one bottle
he IS entirely relieved OF tho kidney
trouble. I consider II a grand medicine
and would recommend IL TO all sufferers.
Yours truly. n Ii. DOUGLAS"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-22

!. iLtt4Ad Al. NNitA 10 wv
Crippen Medicine Co. Wichita. Kan.
Gsntiemen.-our youngest son. : years
OF age. having been afflicted for some
months with a kidney trouble. We began
although having taken bat oue bottle, Re
seems 10 be entirely relieved. ! am con-
WINGED another bottle viii effect a com
piete cure
The relief The child has experienced
is worth many times the price Of the med
icine and l take pleasure IN heartily rec
ommendinE IL 20 any one afflicted with
any disorder Of the kidneys.
Very truiy yours
FRANK 9 DARBY.
80 40. l. wrsnce
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-22

DIR. E. II. CREDITOR, sur
geon dentist, 149 North Main,
Wichita
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-22

HOYT ANDREWS, attor-
ney, 31S East Douglas, Wich-
tia.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-22

=. HAWTHORN, proprie-
tor ''The Tornado" East Doug
las, Wichita.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-22

DANIEL BOONE, county
treasurer Sedgwick county,
Wichita.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-22

NOAH HARTLE, contrac-
tor and builder, III North
Main, Wichita.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-22

ROY E. WRIGHT, attOr-
-ney at law, Whine building,
Wichita.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-23

@enolien in Ser Iebtcn Gon8rcBiit-
sung ttllcenirte @ormoneu5eBe bat
tDren 3ruef erfiiat. Die N}ormonen
Dooen repnbIitonti6 qeitimmt unO
oarall1 mar baS Man6Dcr bon norm
bereln berednet. Sn Der FoIjtit iin9
ale N'ittel redt, mem lie mm Or
tolg baben.
No6bcm ourh Die birn.
lI1o ae%tpiienloic Hou5fihcrcj Ole
Ohio erlotbt bat, ser iriibere Slid
retd)tbum oeS @rieIeea AMI Der anle-
rEton1lden Seite ioIt Qd3lidl 5eritort
moroen III, mollen ole &oubiiIder,
oaB etrpaS oei6ebe. llnO rOo3 oerIah-
gen lie? DAB man nr Die Slide
enoll6 aud einmal Die Shon5eit elm
titbrt Die man, nm Ocn &crbccrlmgen
oea ameritonil6en 2uitidQcrS entge-
gen 81 ipirfen, fir 0n5 &ilo ldon
elngetiibrt bot? Geiu; SIT oieiem etlls
5Igen rationellen Mittcl fam lid ibr
commer5ieller @eiIt nod niAt mtf-
ltlulngen. Sic tonmcn nit elmer
S6einonflage. Der 0elttide &orpfe
'oll 9etbon bo6en, mas lie nit ibrer
HoltbfiIderei onrif)tcten. llnO Der
Stdot Iol MN ouf irqcno cine @eiie
Oen oeltti6en aorpicn beieitigcn.
Ibcr Der Stoat miro in Ser uG6iten
SegiSlottriibung mobl enolj6 tbuu,
mas er bon gnfonq an bate tbun
lollen; ct miro ben Eiihen oicie
Sfon5eit peti6offen, wie lie Oen
@ilo bereitSf oeri6offt worocn lit.
@enn Die Slide, ole friiber ciuea Der
b~tlltQTten 8olfSnobrlmgamitteI ma
fiir Die &oltStofeI niht 5llm NM
errei6bnren 2%uruSortifcI merocn iol.
len, 10 fam Der Stoot uift mebr an.
oers. (@br.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-23
Gnslano nno Ifgbaniitan.

Plus 2ouoon miiroe Dor einigen
@od)en elm Ranges uno greites iiber
Die entienoune zines britiiden 9e.
amten 81 gerotbunsen nod aabitl
ino einen lanaeren geiuh bes Gmirs
ponalfgboniitan in Snoien beribtet,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-23
8rfduntmadnn9en


@aIttmore, Den %. gooember 1904.
Ia Der @ouberneur bon WtarDldnb Solners
tag. Den %. Nooember 1904. ais .etneH 1a9
8eoblternua hleies Siaates 81 Ibeil geiporoes
men SesnuHeen beftimHlt bat lpiro hermit per
tiigt. odB ale Wauni3ipul -9ureauI an belagf
ten Iu9e geihloiieH bleiben louerI.
Die gep6bnli6 am 0onlerltng dhge1aiteIeH
UIdrfte ueroen am NIittpO6 ben 23. NooeHt
Der 1904. itutifiHoeT.
(9tOO23) Is. Sla1 StTlnnnS' H'uDot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-23
,Sanna WtiQer.

gs iturb am 20. auoember 1904, 10 llbr 40
@ormittdgs. uun fur6er ardnf6eit gamma Ntils
Ter, eeliebte Satin 6eS beritorbenen 4eter 7.
Wdaer, i'm Ilter bon 90 Subren Z Wlonutcu
unb 8 Idgen. Die 8eerotglra finoet Wtitt.
nod, ben %. Nooember, 2 ubr 9tafmittags,
bon ibrer leetcn &bobnung. gtr. 1907, @omonos
ionsgloenue. aus itatt. geifetun9 uut Der o9ols
oOus Bari IS eHeterp. (326-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-23
Skinner nnb Tranen fommt sn INNS.

ten, ODER RrampfaSerbriit Gefhptiren, ousfaI'
ienben Sanren, Strietliren, slnstlnbs. 8lntber'
eiitInes grii6en, Sautausff!dgert M9eiin'atts.
@ierenIeiSen. W,aitSarmIeiben. Sdnorrboioeu.
SGrtIeibipIeit ODER ireenb ueIher esrtpanoten
&rdnfbeifen. ioniet ftd pertraleIisoou on nns
tperoert. gebentenbe SpeSiaIthsn meroen Ste
Siaenois Sbres Sales ssben. gsi6t ein Dollar
Dor Der 0eilnn9 5I be5nbter. sStr peiien ralT,
Ither, fbmer5los nno odlerbntf, iino oepdHoein
Srauen. 1enn Gle Mot %fortilen, fonneI1, 70
benatrintieeu Gle uns ilb mir beban9ein S,e
In Sbrer @obnune. Seilnre earaMns Vu,s
Siat gcftnlarfe BET. penn Str- f4retbt an Sf.
9htlips @lebteaf anititntt. 1851 Gtt.Eratt'e""
Baltimore, @b. Seutfn tuiro getpropeH.
(a1dt11, T&S ,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-23
Wnna Waraaret6a QinSeman.

IS iiarb ant 20. 9sboember 1904. nm / ll6r
manHII ~ ;Saat anu ~'"FSase nmr GnmOs,
finoei Wlittiupd, giu6mittugs 2 Ilbr, BON
Iruuerbauie. DIR. pig, gSeitsGontpaps StruBe.
aus ftatt, rlo Damn mad Der eodne. =lutberiidDeu
@lartinisAtrde.. .Seiteslne aui Dem rSrnios
Sill Buris Srieoboie (32G-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-23
Qonoun.5 arf.S emetern.

Neue eeftionen ffuo lest sur geiidtieure
pertntenoent oes @rlin6es nnb 8obens miro
ieoe geipiinidte g~luSfunit ertbeiIeu. 9aS @re'
ntatorium itebt tdglib 5ur Snfpeiiion often.
Wegen Ndberem peuoe man lih an ben Sus
perinteuoenten ober an as 8iireau in 9r. 81,
@eft.S aratpga.Strahe (glpriI5-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-23

Heeo 9 moot t, Der BON BEN
Mornlonen %eep1bIte Senator, miro
ieinen Sib i'm Seuat mobl bebolten.
Die Mormonen, Die friiber oemotros
tiid mGblten, babeu oiesmal falt ale
republifonii6 seitimmt uno SEER
8o%oienelt erbielt IN lltab, Soobo nno
@ppmins srobe Moioritoten. llna'
oo cine Sono Die anoere iuGIdt, 10
iperoen Die Hepublifaner Die leetcn
Winter nit 9roBem Tamtom beeon.
meme Wormonen.llnter iud,ung in Der
Serienfung perifwinoen loiien. Sc
notor 9rrrcipS BON Wifieon, Der
9oriiser oeS SenatSs Gomite's fiir
@oblen, bat bereits erfl6rt, bob es
niht moeIif iei, ein llnterilihunas-
Gomite nod lltob 81 lhifen, bos,
fpie beif,lolien luoroen iuor, 9erpeiie
aeeen Die Wormonentirte iomnelr
ioate. Die Mitelieber bes Gomite's
ieien chen ni6t 5uiammen gu brin
: gen. Die bon Srn. 9urrous mi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-23
Carrie iii bel.

IS itarb am %. giooemDcr 1904, 9In6mittuqs
I lbr, in yr. 314. S'HonneusStr Carrie
@Ubel I'M suter bon , Subreu 8 Wtonateu uno
II Iaaen. geliebteS 9ohterden bon @IGuit
86bel ulo Sulie @1bel. Die 5eit Der 9eeroiz
gune piro fpdter anae5eigt. (32S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-23
Spbn Sertuia e Sobu,

qcidenbeitatter unb GiubalIamirtr.
Rr. 2O0S, ErIenusitr. Mo. Eel: @iuoior 255.
8tpeiggeibift: gr. 624. oert. @aIternsgOenue,
Minoior 60, dutlhen iueroen geIiefert fir
Sob5eiten. llnterbnltlngen nno ntbere 8eles
eenbeiten. Bebr14,tS,I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-23

TrdiioentH ooepeItmiro
nobl ipieber NAL cine Slotten.9c.
monltrotion eeaen Die Giirtei ms
8ert icben miiiien. Die tiirfii6e SIC.
0terltn9 legt Dem 8erfol,f BON 9ibelu
III Slelnoiien Sinoernilie in oen @cg
nit Der Segriinoune, BOB Die omerl.
fonli6en Wtiiiions . Capitalization Die
Sibeln 10 bilig perfoufen, ooB eS benz
Serld)etfen lebr nobe fonume. Cine
oerortige biuige relieioie &ropoqonoa
Tonne bon ben Muielmonen nidt ac.
oiIoet neroen. @orum oieie orneri-
foniihen Miiiionore in Der 9iirtei
nit)t ourd) arieasitiife nod Den Ser,
eint9ten Staaten brineen loiien? Sie
finoen bier mebr, olS eenila, An tbun
IN Der 5iirfei oaeeeen iino lie Uric
den fortpobrenben Sooers, uno ooI
Die Gbriiten in Der Siirfei Mnitermen
iben iitio, bat man nod nid)t eebori
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-23
SObesfGQe.

Nm 10. gIobember Nm. Gempcl, 30 Sabre
alt.
Vim 90. gIobember Maraaret EiehL.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-23

Gin republifani6eS " e d.
ielblott id)rcibt: o0ie % WfiQionen
Collars, sic SetrrtGr Sbulu aus ben
8onfen %5uriid5iebeu muBte, I'm ooS
0efi5it i'm ShuBunt 81 oeden, iino
cine Wobnuna Bob Der &eaiernng
nelle @innobmeQuclen sur @erfii-
gltng geitelt peroen miiilen. SIS 1T
feline MogIihteit porbanoen Die
AuSgaben 81 pCrringern. Die Gegie-
rltng mllB lire 6llnftionen erfiiucn.
0ieie Yfliht bari nid)t oa5u fiibren,
oab baS S6obomt in @elonotb gee
rGtb. Die &ebreu bon 1892 lino nodJ
SIT frii6 I'M 0e0GdtniB, oils Dab lie
id)on pergelien iein fonnten. SD
RIM 6enn nidt etiuoS iporiamer
MULTIPLICATION? Die Wo9lihfeit lit
iebr pobl Oorbonoen, obne Dab Die
Hegierung onmit lobm gelegt mir
De. HeiR Steuern milroen ieoenfollS
mieoer, lpie oicarie9Siteuern oeS Ipos
INSTRUMENTATION arieges, oIf Die
Shultern Der meniger 9emitteltei
unb Der Irbeitcr obgelaoen merocil.
Iber luenn Damn einmal 10 meiter
gepirtbidoitet merhen iou, Damn Sic
be man Die 5llr Steiier beron, Die
iie am 9eiten trogen fonnen. Mon
Die geredteIte oner Steuern:
ole Ginfommeniteiter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-23

Sn Nem Serep bat cine
@cnei1oe ibren @eiitli6en nit Dem
lie ntrSufrieoeu mar, orlf origincae
@eiie ONT Breoigen p%erbinoert, ils
Dem lie nobe5u cine Stunoe lang
aus 2ungenfrGften Tang, 10 ooB Der
Serr GoItor 9olon ni6t ST. gSort
fonlmen fonnte mo IdlieBlid Die
aon5el oerlieB. &r. 9olon botte am
Sonntog oorber ieiner @eneinOe Ell
nige oerbe @nbrbeiten geiugt, bate
ole Witglieoer @eubler genonnt Die
ollf Dem @egc sur Sole ieien. Gas
ioa man in elmer oWerifnniihen Sir
dye nid)t tblm; Oo 9icbt'S oergleid)cn
ni6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-23
Sermiid)te an5eisen.
q. &. @aiier,

Vr. Y. a. NWITtFf
friiber bon Der aerinatorrS raBens6trma Sm'
tuDlb, qaiier & 60, bat i6 nit Der Sirma
SrignuGl Serring CONS & Co., Ieppihe nitS
MB6eL, 9r. 11S, POrO.3uipar 'straks, niioctirt,
loo er NIT Bergriigen feiue Grelrnoe uHo tribe
zen 86nner empfnngen piro.
(Hft16t3i9OG0|
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-23

Gas i6eint lest Elm 10 q T.
res @ettlouicn Ger WuItimiQips
nGre 81 merocn, Die bette llnioeriit1t
i'm 2anOe 81 griinOen. CAB Rode.
teller Die Gbicn9o'er llniuerIitGt bot
3eit 5>t 3eit nit M%iaionen-0 onottos
men beoenft, lit %olbcfunnt; e6enio,
ooB Gonoerbilt Ger llniperiitGt Yalc
9roBe 3%rnpenouugen gemo6t bot,
Sebt mill Sr. Carnegie Den FittSbur.
gern cine llniperiitGt griinoen Def,
ien, Die oQc iibrigcn in S6otten Itel-
len ioa - lpenn linn nod einige
MiQionGre babel belfen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-23

Gtc fl g euotion in
Seem. yorf lit Der Scan" Batterion.
4ro5cB, un0 Die Seniotionspreiie
idla6tet benlelben geborig aus. Bill
DER uno ipoItenlnnge 9erifte iiber
Oieic Rohtieiten . Gpiiooe in NetD-
0ort, ih0n unO gemiir3t ouSaes
idmiidt, limo oo mill oieie Freiie Err
5iebIih oitf ona &oIt einmirfcu? Sic
peraiftet SauicnOe moruliid).
So6n0 9. HodefeIIcr'S In.
tbciI al Der Oiesi0brigen 9ipioen6c
oeS oSton0oro.O Del" GruItS bc3iifert
iid oui ole &leini9feit bon 14@ WtiI.
Iionen Collars. Go9 lit ober nllr ELL
Sbeil Der Ginnabmen De& mo0ernen
8r0iu5, oenn er bat aud l%lnIummen
in Giienbahnen mo unoerCn gelpinn-
brin8enOct llnterncbnnmgeu onQc-
icgt.
Ole o@roBe Oper" It Dor.
geitern im metropolitan Gperns
bouS" 81 Nep.Yort nit 8eroi'5
ogtioo" er0ffnet moroeu. gtod) ben
8eridten Neps Oorfer 9lGttcr mar
Der Gnorang gr0ber, olS ic, uno iiber
1000 &eltte ionben teincn GinloB. IS
mrrOcn cnorme Yreiie - bis SIT 40
Collars - fiir cinen OrdeitcriiB &C.
boten, mo Die @iaet-S petulontCn
nlodteu briaonte @ei6Gfte.
Ger Eraiioent 0e2 ocut.
ifcn HeihstogS muB in ieiner nellen
Mobmln9 in Berlin pr0d)tiq mob
men, oenn Die Soften fir iein @obns
baltS betrogen nod umtIider Wtitz
~tbcilunq t,t63,00O Mort. Gobei iino
Ird)itctten-Sonoror wuo Die Soften
Der 9ouleitung uid)t einmol 9fnbes
g%rifien. Sir oic NnidNiiumg Der
Wt0bel, &iiheneinri&tunQ, oc9 @e-
I6irrS uno Silher5elt9S II. /. t. iino
onBeroenI h6h 100000 Wort mtSge-
geben fGoroen. Die Nl8iiibrung oeS
BoueS bat Orei Sabre in NniprudJ
genontmen.