davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-02

ol+hAI N%S(lt 0A%~NHN ~N~N
6eren 4ttuar bes 3reisgeri4ts.-
59abenerfab perlangt. - 9rn.
Bart. 8. Smiths @rneniungen.
Wm. 8. %. @eabropt BON GeItz
minfter, Mb., rei6te i'm Staotgeri9t
cine &laqe qegen 8arreba Surner, Den
frii6eren Nttuar bes 8reisgeri9ts o
Baltimore, Elm, CUR 8iiderlangung Ell
ner 3ablungs4Qntpeifung iiber $500,
bic ppn Clarence Seabrppt, etnem
@lerf unter 6rn. Surner, dusgeIteut
pproen mar. 9ieier 8etrag, 10 lagt
Die &lage, tpuroe bom 8ldger, 8. %.
Sedbrpot, BON feinem Spbne @larente
Seabroot geborgt unb Die 3a6lungs7
Mnpei lung fir Die Summe auf 9rn.
Burner ge3o9en unO pOn oieiem accepz
ttrt. sic 1T bpm /. Suli 1901 battrt
unb bere6tigt 9rn. 9urner, $50 pro
Mpnat pom 9ebalte bes 6tn. Sea
brDof ab3u5ieben uno bieIelben Deifen
8dter, 8. SO. Seabropt, aus3u5a6Ien,
bis Die S6ulo begli6en lit. Na9 Nb=
eferung Der BON 9rn. Burner dccepz
tirten 4nneifung, borgte Der &lGgerr
ieinem SDfne $500, Der bis gum go
Oember 1908 in ben 9ienIten Oes 6rn.
Surner perblteb. IS nirD nun be-
bauptet, baB fpGbreno bieIer s3eit feline
4bi4la9s5a6lungen geleiitet pur0en.
9 6abeneraB per1dngt.
Sm Common gleus4@eri6t ret6te
Morris 80. Mann cine 59aoenerIaBz
tlage bon $4,000 gegen Simon
8rien uno Wm, 8attigan Elm, neil
bieie i'm angeblt9 am -. DECEMBER
Dur6priigelter.
SIN Ielben 8eri9t 6eanipru9t
8atie pfeiI 96aoenerfuB in Der S06e
bon $4,000 BON Der 6. Cor C @on
So. fir 8erleBungen, Die lie angebli4
odour6 erlitt, bdB tie an Der SIDE BON
O'9pnneG= unb 3. @traBe bon elmer
8uti6e Der 9erflagten iberfu6ren
purbe. S4r Batter, 6r. 6reoerid
Pfeil, perlangt $25OO fir 0ienItoerz
lutte.
8 r Il. Bart, 8, Smit6's @rz
nennungen.
Der 5eitament5< Hegi1trator Smith
na6m Die folgenben g%rnennunQen Dor:
9r. WiQiam W2. 9ulann, Recorber,
an SteQe bon 9rn. George 6. Dun
terlp;
9r, Gbparb 8. Wolf Recor0er, an
Stele oon 9rn. Ho6ert g. 6arriion;
ST. George 5. MatteB, 8ecorDer,
an @tele BON 9rn. Qrt6ur@. 4oams;
9r. So6n 5. 8oeget, 8ecoroer, an
5teQe BON 9rn. Sliper 8. 81. MoB;
9r, M}i6ael 3. Dunn, 8ote, an
9tele BON !9rn. Charles Gopt.
9rn. 5ranf's Na6IaB.
Sin Snoentar= 8er3ei9niB ii6er Das
perf0nli6e gigent6um be8 peritor6ez
men Qleranber 5rant, oas i'm 8atIenz
geri6t our 8eitdtigung eingerei6t
tpuroe, belduft 1t6 auf $202,924.87;
e fdLieBt jeOo4 ben Nntbeil an benz
8ontgei6dft, Dem 9err 6ranf als
Sentor4Ofitglieb ~angeb0rte, ni6t Elm.
Sncorporationen.
Die Sinner Seal Qt6letic Nfociaz
ton BON Baltimore" purbe BON ben
So, @Rarles 6. Steoenfon, Sep. 8.
9apes, QlfreO 8. Seal, 6arrb 6.
9drpei tier unb 6urr1 9. Glanton in
CDrborirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-02

perben; ih 6abe aber fir 9ungerlei@
Der unb ninbige Gerls nit groBen
Siiten uno ni4ts als 5iiematenten
barunter ni6ts iibrig. unb 10 oft 81
mir bamit aud gefommen 1T, th babe
geIagt: Ni6ts 0a; iper nl4ts lernt,
qeb0rt audi ni6t in ben 9errenrof,
unD 70 Fat er nit in oas 8eIddft ge@
muBt."
limb Der QnOers 6at ftuOirt?
Sura2"
n5tuOirt unb gramen gema4t uno
SreiniGiqenia6r unb lit nit 4aem
fertiq. Nun ion er Itd bier nieoerz
laFen als 9e6tsanpalt. @r Minis
au6 unb bats, 10 eilig geba6t, bdB sr
unIeren Numen benin audi 3u @Rren
brinqen poGte. unb bu Iagt mir Der
oSuftisrat6 bas tpe9en Der @rbidart
unb- 6aB pieGei6t nod biel 8elb fir
uns in Der Quft 6inge; od ging Mrs
bod i'm aopf 6erum: 0as borfit 9n
ni6t, 0ein eigen 8lut bat bas erite
Re6t."
Der Baron Griebsrg. 9ing in Der
Gtube auf uno ab.
nNatiirli6, natiirlid!!" bate er ges
rufen, = Sbm CAB ieines NodborS
Mitt6eilung bod 81 oenten.
ginmal fragte er, Dor giaenRauien
fin fte6enO: nNas tretbt osnn S3r
re6ter 6o6n, Nadbar?"
ngr 6ilft mir i'm @eidGft, @rcelz
lena, uno in ieinen 5reiitunoen 3eId7
net er aGer6ano i6nurrige 8tlOer
uno Die perfauft er uno trtegt 1ett1
SaI6en9elo bapon."
50! TO-" Der ulte 6err i4ritt
pieoer auf unO ub. r8oretius!"
murmeGte er, ND bah i6 ben Nan1en
nur ge60rt?" Sir Muiit bate er fem
O6r, bic @pn3ertidle unD Opernhduz
Ter maren inn D0Gig fremO, @ber
Der game mar inn ni6t fremo. -
@r fanp feline grinnerung.
Mit G1fen6auien lpro4 er bdnn
mod cine gauge Weile.
GEprtfebund foldt.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-02


---
| sSo6n u. 8enIo on in 9GnOen Der bteItz
gen 8unoesbeamten. - Sn 8eIz
binoung nit 2anOi6pinOeleten
IoQ er 8unoesbeamte be to4en
baden, 10 beiagt cine in 8aIbingz
ton gsgen ibn er6obene 4ntlage.-
Seine 8iirge.
Hen Oorf, 1. Sunuar. = Sc
tern Nadmittag na6men Die Aieiigen
8unDesbeamten i'm Walborf u itoria
cine tpi4tige 8erbuftung ppr, So6n
u. 8enion, nel9er unter ben 8eamz
ten bes 8unoes : @e6eimbienites als
Der o&Dnig Der 2anograbider" be-
fannt lit, purOe ndmli4 auf 8eranz
lafTunq bieier 8eamten BON ben De-
teftio : Sergeanten 9ug6es unO Bar
nett feitgenommen, 5uerit mad BEN
Yoli3ei6auptquartier gebro6t uno
pann mad Dem 8unbesgebGube esforz
tirt, no er na6 4usfertigung Der
n0t6igen Bapiere Dem 8unDes : Cont
mii1dr SbielDs Oorgefii6rt purbe unO
Stpar auf 8runo elmer auf 8eIte4unJ
lautenDen Nntluge.
Wie Die @ebeim6eumten iugen,
Ia6en Ite Ii6 peranlaBt, 8eni on feit>
nebmen gu lafen, neil tie befir6teten,
er piirbe bic StaDt berlafen. S4pn
i'm Sabre 1885 ma6te es ben 8unz
b~esbe60rben Die gr0Bte Mii6e, ben
Mann, beien Quslieferung man me-
gen Observation-Disclosures berz
langte, pDn 8%open6dgen bier6er 81 be-
fommen, unb man ppQte nidt Elm
3peites Wfal Elm Iol4es langpieriges
8erfubren bur9ma6en.
Die Qnflage, auf pel6e Elm Benton
feItgenommen paro, tpurDe erit am
Mittpo6 in Waibingtpn bon Der
8unoes 8ranb : Surp gegen i'm err
6oben, unb 3par miro er Ddrin be-
iduIbigt, 8unoesbeamte beito4en gu
6aben. Die geitern Ra6mittag bier
eingetroffene 4ntlage umfuBt so nit
Der S6reibmai 6ine 6ergeiteQte Seiten
unO gebt i'm Weientli4en babin, baB
geniOn unO 5reoerid u. 9pbe BON
sSanudr 1901 Bis Npril 1903 8efpob@
ner BON San 5ran3isco paren unO
ii9 bamit befabten, in ungeieBli6er
Weiie 0ffentlide Qdnbereien in Gait
fornien unb Oregon an Ii9 gu brinz
qen. 9pn bieien ais S9ulldnbereisn
befannten 2anbItreden lit mad ben
@eIeben Elm jeoer 9iirger 6sre4tigt,
$40 Older in ga~lifornier unD 800
Elder in Oregon gu fdufen, nit benz
GinDeritdnOniB jebo6, baB pieie Gam
oereien nidt peiter berfauft fperDen
biirfen. 8enion unb 0pbe perben
nun bi6uloigt, ii4 gegen feline Ser
giitigungen bpn 8irgern beiDer Stadz
ten 9eiu4e fir ben Qnfduf iolder
2dnbereien perf6offt unb baraufbin
inter 8orlase falider bei4tporener
ausfagen an bus 2anO ~ertporben gu
BADEN, befen lie babbaft perben fpnnz
ten. Oas 2anbbiireau bes 9eparte=
ments Des Snnern babe in 6ol9e beIz
len cine llnteriu6ung eingeleitet unO
RE Spe5iuls Neenten pugb unb @teacs
init oerief6sn betrdut. Der 8eridt
rieier beiben geamten lei nidt fir Die
@erDffentli6ung beitimmt getpeIen,
ionoern iolte lebialia ais Snfprma=
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-02

GouHclsglnffs, SstDa, Q Gags.
Concord R.so., 10 5tnnotn.
Genptr, Colorado, 81 cage
Sttroit, Tlid., | sag.
@aIbtftoR, Strds, 2 Taqt 5 stunssa.
6arrisburQ. Ia, 3 6tunoen.
6artforb. Connecticut, ~ 6tmosR-
indianapolis, Snb., l 9os.
SodioH, D}ifFfhbpi 2 5aee.
9ddionbile, 6loriba, | Tao.
Rauiass6itr, NiHouri, 2 Saat.
2ittlt Rod, grfanias, / Sag Is stunhsEs
2Ouispiat. 2p., l Tao 2 6tunOeu.
Ntmpbig. Tenn.. / Tag ! StHnben.
R0bilt, Giotamd, 17aq s 6turOss
Rcrfolf, @ireinisn, IL 6tuHosn.
RsipaCrrears, Ga, | 9ae 10 StuHst&-
6tobt 9tp=gort, 5 6tunotn.
Omaha, RcbraSta, 2 Gage.
TcrtlaHS, maine, I Sag.
9ortiano, Oregon, 5 6Gge.
9hitaotIpbia, Do, 8 StunotA
9ittsburq, pa. II 5tunotn.
9ropiotntt, rs, is StunOtn.
Rdltigb q .sg., Is StuHoth.
Ct. Qouis. miFputi. / sdq 6 stuubtH.
ct. goul, miuueiota, ! 5oe u StuuoeS
San 6rou3iscc. Gal, 4 Sage IA Stunses.
3oecfa, Roaias, 2 Gage.
SoftUH, NluH., IS stunotH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-02
II slanb b.

Bremen, Etutibtonb, Q Sage.
2 tnos gprss, aracutiui,n, % FaS
@alt>tta, @ritiidsanoitn. 80 Iaet.
Semcrara, gritiid=@uiaud, 10 9ags.
SouesGnnp, China, % 9ags,
Rinqton, Sdnlaico, s Taqe.
QiOtrbopl GnUlaub, Z 9aes.
Qujern, Sdipsi3, 10 Sage.
Gtaot Wtritc, Rtrifo, 8 Sase.
gfssFau, Rublano, 10 9dQt.
glnama, Der. Staattu ben Colombia, 7 fssG
9dris, 6raHtrtt6, 6 Race.
Gusbsc, GuLnoo, 2 GAGE.
Rio be Sontiro, @roFiitr, 25 Sage.
Rom, StalisH, 10 faet.
Ct. SObns, Rtniunblanb. 4 SAGE.
Ct. PETERSBURG, gtutla1b. IL 9use.
SpSnep. NuFrdlien. 81 9aae.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-02

Smith, 81; Npplifant 5ranf 6. 8i=
Gert. Rr. 1927, ,6arIem : Qpe.
Grneit Barnes, 10, unO Glpa ..
Sopnes, IT; IppIifant s. 9. 8ner=
fe. Or 2n2 Siin : Wppbnedrftr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-02
2u pcrfnuicn in Sf.Saltimprc.

jtnt prGDtigeR 5pttiipdIQcn oduiGr al &tnpooo=
0lptHu:, jlDiibtn GatIm0Hnt=tUe. mo Gapette.
erlBt, tu 0luitrQcDlert POM rpatttriUu=Ydrf..
Sias fHo obuc 3nciieI bic an Heittu gcbauteu
@Guitr IN Baltimore fir oas @tio; ~entbalten
icds 3immer, 9NOelimmsr NM G%orrioor., ioiui:
ole mootrEittn Gjnri0ttuqeu, einiblieBli6 ots bes
fen SDttms BON ~Ylumbing" unO Nbiu0g=GaHat,
MISUNDERSTANDING NM <Sreppe, QraHplitiib.
Scrrute NM pcrbtHcrtr3 StraBcnpflafttr. Grunos
aims 422.j0 pro Sobr.
Gewdro Z. Gaudsber
@drmeiiter.
Gdn12- Ir. 2G38, Cts9altimorc=5tr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-02
Sri n0ei enthum at urrfamieu.


Rtu', moocrut jpcif6ti9c ndnicr, fcrtiQ, Nbz
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ticit @runptild:, an ne.
3crpititc BON Soruto0usS traBc, iptrIib pm Gal.
boun=StruBc, Iobt 6rantlin= mn naricn=Sq squares.
1lnittp Mcul e It e o., Gigcntbimcr II.
GIGdutr. fol, Ga~lutrt= 9uilpinQ. go
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-02
3u prrfdufen, Sic aucrbeiicn

sircjftotiQcu ntutn oduiu in Baltimore, Qrobe
Gunner. &ap nm NOrrdtbstaHmcr, p0uiQ mo-
rsrn, nit ab3uQsfanalpcrbinDuuQ, uur orii I'M
~ptrtauft. gScif. Scife Der GalhotH= StraBt, 800
&lot 3ipiiben Mut):rrp= unO SoratoQnzStrnBt
uubc G~runtlinz INN Narltm= Squorcs nm &jrd)cu
bic 3 onQrtl}cnDtu Dduitr inn ~prrtouit mo
iamntli6 Don Den GiQtutbiimcrn buppbut. Il Il i
C-3y
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-02
&etlaagt inn gQGemelneH.

@eiubt:
5armtr nit 5amiIie. nm einen lbtil einer ett
teiitn i5armtr III MarlaHO femmtnotn 5abTt5 5n
b.arbitcn tGoru. E~lrtoiiein uni Grant. gtrBt.r
iuiirot, lpenn etpiini6t, 4ItrOe. adftsStrat1lDaI
ns5ft Gnqob, per Wr0bt uno alter or UaHilit:
SEQ, 0. Nabt, 4tonnr0topn, CT. Marp's @ountp,
t}4Q1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-02
9H;elacu.- 3it pertamien.

Ghep=crgeI S25;
joe. gnar NM 5Gt. pro 300 8t6t's 9ianos
SGhen, Gr. 1901. Sio=Gbarltss, Ode Saniburgf
StroBs. (283-l
GIcgdntcs Nianinu S9S;
iutrib $3.50. Ncdt's 4iaHos2aotl, g(r. l00i, Siioa
Gjarltsz, Cd &amlbur9z5tr. 233-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-02
SefGrnerung BON Pofiadrn.

2G.lge Der srforDerli4en 3sit our grs
rei6ung Der Deri4ieoenen Be-
itimmuHgsorte.
llntenFtebsnb 1T Die ungefdbre Set
fir ue6ermittslung Der poftfaden bon
bsm 9aItimorer YoTt 8iireau mas
ben buuptfG6li9en einbeimiiden uno
a~uspdrtigsn StGDten per3si4net.
Sntan6.
gtfonta, ga, 10 Gtuneen.
GtIanticaGitp, RS, s StlEpsH.
eraofIpn, R.=g., 6 5tunben.
gurlinoton. 9srmOnt, II StuuDsH.
Puifalo, re, is 6tuHDen.
gape TaD. rs, 6 StuHbsn.
6burlefon, 5.sg., 10 6iunoeH.
gbicaeo. ans, / 5ap.
Columbia, SIS, II Stuneen.
Cincinnati, Gbir, 20 etuHesh.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-02

@srfaiebre StaotIbeiIs, in rueIdsp
po1t>WertbTaden pertauft

poIt>WertbIafpn 0ertauft
perben.
g1tlSaIt, G. 9. scott.
gorfs8ooo gurnea 8. 6appinqtsn.
goriu6saUeHus uHO 6orriiontrabc Robert G.
3. &-d.
q. 6truse uHO 6aatinsbon.apt QOuse
StiHboIar.
CranosDine oirnm Rintls.
SOrt=Gctnus uno5 0bniOH=strabs q. 2. 6
Satiot.
3. uub Gsaobsetrabt. 6isbIanptopn Som.s
g. 9ruor.
GrangtpiHe 9torQs Pen.
Gr. Is, uHiOusADsHue (BOoobsrrp) - glor,Eo
Q. Wiliamg.
grouStpup unO guItinnore=s troBs seoru. 2.
Dns.
unttrsstation, g.nnislpanisr 9obH" - 8. 8,
Broom.
6onbtn.s station. .galtirnors.C bto.gasn.s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-02

g6Fe!

,Mx gfeiie i'm 4usIcHbe heior9t ~tHntrbnlb - StnEAe8
al btDsuten6 berob9eieRtem 8TeIie
GoNNrp Naife,
&se@eRp&Gs GaItisoSs Gtgass HA 3eRpGfFstsMs@a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-02

pbue Geeer,
t6nnen Gag uEe glaht sstrasez ptrAen.
ggu6 G0rt 6mmntisS rit d. bdnOer,
ivsLts ME rsRen, ielbf teim Baden niht, nies
ieleen fa6 nsH alien Aerstea 6effens
enpsrnleH.
CT p~erfettiat and auf Refteluns, nix am Eager
G6uIferbGneer, unterleibsbEneen,
Deidbe unH 6plJfiFensSrTbbdneer
70 a~rrang,vt, ba6 itiue srebrten Su~oeH beitens 8uirle'
oen atftelt limb.
a6e SrnhbaHber, Sanbn9en uHb SnfruueHte rosra
ben earantirt, oGS fie paiieH, uro aui's 5auberfe uns
Beiie oHsefer1ist.
Elr. S1men TnS 3ir1mer
urtsr GnffiGf Ron Roe. ReiRkGret poIhanAe1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-02
Der 0emtfde Gorrelpcnoeht.
Samftaa, 2. Sannar 1904.
6arte A0pfe,
(6prtieBung.)

3pman BON 8. 6aibbeim.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-02
Sarlsben ari Grunoeigentbum.

Sarlchen ami MDbclu umo anSerc
Sitcrbeitcn fir 6 9ro3tnt-qtnau nab DEM nsusu
GtitB; %pripatir.
gRtd,tcr. @r. 2IO, Chseerinatou.ztr.
3immcr Tr. 4, Notwithstanding"
an Ger Cffce w;rr Scuttd srfprDdeu.
(g{ai20,lO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-02
9i[tc Wfnhnnpnn. NiDbcln,

nut,ft qtidlifitnt @ldsiuaaren, altmeDiihe %tIpitrne
INN mellHatne Gob=llttniilitn; quite 9retle fir
ipnfiAeHsperf5e Stiidr btiablt Sbidt Bofttorte
pnfr teltpbonirt. r6plunial Sntiaus Co." ar.
Ga, No~ro=GutapitraBs. s. & Y. 3eltpDrn.
tMail9, Il, 5&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-02
StaOt Baltimore.
Nus ben 6rridtsb0fen.

8lage 9egen 8arreba Surner, ben tru1
6eren 4ttuar bes 8reisgeridts,-
S6ubeneriab perlangt. - 9rr.
Bart. 8. Smiths @rnenhun9sn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-02

0eutIGes Q(rbeits Ra4peiiungsz
8ureau,
Nr. 90. euD.Sborp=5traB nEttr Der Nuid6t Der
sGtutibtu @%cicdi6aft" 49, Sititniatn, wdlbs pent'
tbc SaHo.rstftr, NSbcittr unO Sicnf5otta al b=
iboitiqcu lUiiuibtu, n0nen ib ptrionIid ootr in
t~rqnfirt.H Erieicu an osn NQenitu Der @titaibaft
SobdIn ,. Mtper. 0r. 219, SiOs6barps
etraBt, f%utnocu, iutlbsr uatntatltlid austuuit ers
tbfiitn iniro. g~iireausS tunbsn BON l bis ) llbr.
i1cn0S ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-02
r=GOnia. "

(5ortiebung folgt.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-22
BY Cynthia Grey

He can't find it. Find what? Why,
anything, everythin Whatever he is
looking for, man can't find it,
Where is my clean shirt"
Who has had my cuff buttons"
"Where is the whisk broom!'
what has become Of my toothbrush
What did you do with my sock-?'
The questions are asked by men all over
the world, in all languages, and at all times
OF the day. Who is the you in the
'What did you do with my socks?" ques-
ton? Why, the you" is the wife, or
rather the wives of these men all over the
world who every hour in the day are
searching in many places and questioning
in many languages for their socks" 1t is
only where climate or custom makes socks
unnecessary that the question is never
heard
Now, a man is not to blame because he
can't find his socks, the whisk broom or
his toothbrush.
Not to be able to find things is part
of his nature. He CAN'T find things.
Certain parts of the body perform Ger
tain functions, the eyes see things. the ears
hear things, the tongue tells things. but it
was that rib of old, the one man used to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-22
Clothes for
Active Men

The harder you are on your clothes, the
more reason for being sure they're Hart,
Schaffner & Marx clothes.
These clothes are not only made to look
well, but they're made for wear, and as
lonog as they wear they look well, You
will find them the most economical clothes
you ever had, both for the service they'll
give you and for the satisfaction in ap-
pearance you will get We can satisfy
any man with our clothes. We're here to
do it for you.
We have on display the newest ideas in
Spring and Summer NECKWEAR,
SHIRTS, PAJAMAS, WAISTCOATS,
HOSIERY, GLOVES. HATS in the latest
soft and derby styles. Straw and Panama
Hats have arrived.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-22
THE SHAKESPEARE PARTY.

There was never a woman more helpful
to the whole neighborhood to the
whole of Togtown-than is Mrs. Ted.
Everyone calls her Mrs Ted now If there
is anything she can do, she is willing; if
there is anything she knows and we ask
her, she tells us. Most women think that
the way to know lot is not to tell what
little they know, But Mrs Ted is quite
different.
Martha ran in there yesterday morning
and asked her if she could give her an idea
for an evening entertainment. Togtown is
card crazy, and Martha wanted to give
something a little out of the ordinary.
Mrs Ted smiled, said it was rather of a
leap from euchre to Shakespeare. but what
would Martha think OF Shakespeare
party? 1t seems that April % is Shakes
peare's birthday, and that is about the
time Martha had planned to have her
party.
1t is all arranged The guests are to he
invited to represent Shakespearean char
acters Martha wrote her invitations. as
the affair is to be informal. Upon one she
wrote:
Mir Martha Benton requests the honor
of Ophela's presence Monday evening.
April the twenty-thlrd, at seven-thnty
O'clock"
There is Katherine. Portia. Hamlet.
Richard H. Henry VIII, Rosalind and
other prominent characters They NAV
take ii into their heads to come in cos.
tune, but Martha didn't request it because
il would mean such a lot of trouble.
As amusement. cards have been made
with letters of the names Of the plays in.
terchanged. Each guest will be requested
to write out the names correctly. and for
the one that succeeds in doing this quick.
est Martha has prize, beautiful picture
of the Stratford church. and for the one
who is last in writing the names correctly
she has copy of Loves Labor Lost
-Four or five Of the young men and
women are going to give scene from The
Merchant of Venice" and Mr. Ted J., ar
ranging half dozen tableauA for three OF
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-22

The Maln-Brown wedding reception on
the night OF the wedding was one of the
prettiest affairs that has been given in
Togtowu for years. Mary Maln Brown
certainly does know how to plan things.
The rooms were all in green and pink.
The parlor was decorated with tall palms,
with masses of pink azaleas. In the hall
were garlands of smilaX. The dining room
only was in white. Mrs Terry's gown
was one of the prettiest there and it was
something particularly new. 1t was an
accordion-plated chiffon. The bodice was
pink shaded to a rose red. The whole was
made over white and the falls about the
shoulders and the short sleeves were of
white chantilly lace. Graduated medallions
of the same were set into the skirt and the
chiffon plating was edged at the foot with
ruche of the rose red chiffon. The belt
was rose red and the shoulder straps were
the same color, and at her left shoulder she
wore a cluster of rose red roses, the color of
the foot of the gown. Her gloves were
white In her hair she wore gauze, be
spYngled butterfly. Mrs Theodore Terry
never wears aigrettes in her hair or dead
birds on her hats.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-22
VIZ. ROCKEFELLER,S KRATH AROUsED

John Rockefeller mighty mad teller according dispatches from
New York.
TmEeT exposing
inqt the Standard Oil Company Of
n Magazine.
The that her
cusab considering his to
John his damage
% which
the mail preachers throughout the order them
that John 10
easily hoodooed within their special
o
And Mr. Rockefeller did succeed convincing of the leaders of
magne
Of
to he Peter
agreement
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-22
LEGAL NOTICE.
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION


In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington in and for Pierce County.
Nathan Cosman, Plaintiff, VS.. Henrietta
Cosman, Defendant.
The State of Washington to Henrietta Cos.
man, Defendant, above named, greeting:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty days from and after the date
of the first publication of this summons,
to-wit, within sixty days after the 25th
day of March, 1904, and defend the above
entitled action in the above entitled court.
and to answer the complaint of the
plaintiff herein, which has been filed with
the Clerk of the above entitled Court, and
serve a copy of your answer upon the I'M
dersigned attorney for the plaintiff at his
office below stated; and in case of your
failure so to do, judgment will be rem
dered against you according to the prayer
of the plaintiffs complaint herein, which
has been filed with the Clerk of said
Court.
The object of the said action is to obtain
a decree of divorce dissolving the bonds of
matrimony which have heretofore existed
and now exist between the plaintiff and de-
PENDANT, on the ground of cruelty, and for
the care, custody and control of their
minor child.
C. Z. REMSBERG,
Attorney for Plaintiff
Office and postofice address: 6O4 Bailey
Building; Seattle, King County, Wash
ington.
Date of Last Publication, May 6, 1901
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-22

have before Eve came, which found things
and Eve has the rib. therefore Eve must
find things; it stands to reason that man
can't
If about his waist were fastened belt
aud from that belt were hung hooks and
upon those hooks were hung socks, whisk
broom, clean shirt, cuff .lnttons and tooth.
brush. it would be the same, because the
rib is gone.
If the socks We're always in a certain
place. in a certain drawer, and in Ger
tain corner of that drawer, he couldn't
find them. for Eve has the rib.
If his toothbrush is in a certain mug
which stands on a certain corner of the
washstand even though mans hand is OF
its way to the brush, his voice sounds me
chemically, Where is my toothbrush?
For he must summon the rib before he car
find the object of his search
Some women boast that they have
trained" their husbands to find things
for themselves. There is something super
natural about the men, something spooky
some rb-clairvoyance existing between the
trained and the trainer For it is mpos
sible to train a quality that doesn't exist
and Eve has the rib.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-22
WRESTLING MATCH

A first class wrestling bout is scheduled
for next Friday night at the Tacoma thea
ter. The bout viii consist of three matches
between well known wrestlers who are
rated as experts! ID. A. Mcmillan agrees
to throw Chris Person three times in
ninety minutes or forfeit $780, The money
has been posted and the match will surely
come off. John Berg agrees to throw
Charles Berg three times in thirty minutes
this bout is for a purse of $50 The thirC
match is for purse Of S25 and is between
Carl Muehlenbruch and A. p Stewart
Much interest is being excited among tn,
local sports by the bout and the promoters
anticipate full house.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-22
CHURCH 200 YEARS OLD

NEW YORK. April % -Episeopalians Of
New York and vicinity are deeply in
terested just now in the two hundredth
church at Hampstead, l.. /. A two days
celebration Of the anniversary was begun
today with Bishops Potter and Burgess
and number of other distinguished
churchmen among the participants.
Long before an Episcopal church was
built in Brooklyn, King George II had
granted a royal charter to St. Georges at
Hampstead This was in l7S5, bat the
Quaker and Presbyterian settlers had built
a church on the present site Of st. George 5