davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-10
YenniDIbania.S abn.

@erlaitcn Die Gau6eusS iatiou Uie folot:
l.40 Wiorgeue, tiqli6 tltnions citation 4.44 Wors
aeHs), nan &tuiumsport mo God 6ubcH.
$40 gurmittagS OluionsStation SOD @orm),
tdglid, uadD Ritt5burg. @biCagu, Youi5Uille,
q. Gonts; Ro6eiter uno sane an gSobens
SIS Vormtttaas Qlutou.s tattou $50 Gorm),
tiglt6. nab Grttidln, tuia emporium Sumo
iinnl, nit ourhgcbcrocm Gafe-@SaggoH. BGrs
lbrslSdgBDi mo GodCb.
t1.4J SnrHittags (lnton Citation 1900 0iits
tdaSD. tdaltd, nab RtitSburn uIo Glepelnuo;
HerOuo uno @lrlira an @obeHtdqcH.
1i.4J 8uruttta1S (utlloHe 1talloH 1900 WItts
iagS), tdgitd, qtmitco, Ritt5burQ, Gbicagp,
GieneInno, Ioleoo 9eirott, Cincinnati Eoutss
4.95 NadlmlttagS, tdgltd6 (pou Der llnior-zta
ttpn), uud Rtit3burg. @bicngo. yluibOiue Cpia
&tHttnnGtt NM Goulsotue), ct. Houts uno
&~iltaWSpUrt.
100 NOcuSe, ideIib coon Der uutons statlon),
nab Chicago, GlCpclduo ltlto IoleoO.
$50 Abenns, tdGIth (ooH Der Union. stnttou).
nddl RittsburQ. G|tHctuudti uHo Ct qouI5.
$50 Nbenos, tdgitb tpou Der llui0ns Stuttuu),
mad buffalo (utu emporium SuHctiuH), NIT
blrh9ebenocm Nuftet SbIatpaagon 1t. Goa@.
8.45 Nbenoe, td9lth (uutou citation Inn 900
Mbenoo), nab RittsburG, CHICAGO. Gleoelauo,
Cincinnati. Ct. GpuiS uno Grte: R0bCiter,
dus9enoHmeu Sdmitag.
ll.4i Abcnos LQuloHrStdttoH fi.56 GbcHoS).
tiplih. uddb EittSburg, Gbtcugo. InIc0o. no,
@elter li1o Grte; 0Icnelnno, atogeHonlmti
Tad WnnGpoIts. 7.3t uro $50 gormittaos an
&ohcntnQcn. SuHntaQs. $50 VlorHiftanas Wv
BON Der 8rciibcnt stra6c.
Cts WturQels mo G21 gluCu65 an Wphrrs
hagen, nab @biluhelp6iu.
Ron Der tlniuu- Station.
Nndl philadelphia uun 9cu Mort.
SOB Nahm. u0unareiIonnl Nimitto," tdoTih
ltIr HcUsglurt; lis. T.55. 1000 nm tii65
tnltr Hetu. gOrf) GormL. *t2OJ. 40. 400.
f1.4O giahW, $50 uno ii.25 g6cu6s an
SoheHtugcn. EountuuS. i4S mn stO ~
2ormL. fi2.O5, 1.I&, 40, $40 g,adu liza
uHh 1875 g6cnoS. 7 GOV
gtur Ebtiaoclrbin. 4.t0. G.35. $40. 900. # 90
&ornl. l.i3. 3.0i. I.57 An6nt.. tG.35 uHo Gi5
AIhTTNE. nm NAnhRufVRnH Naa a. na
80 Born. G8.01, ~ aa6n T''' ~ d o ms
Gao 9lbeuoS. w
gtudl g@uitut obuC GuQCnunpmfrT & 10 Vnrm
nn gSohentdgcu uno G.35 WUeuoS tdolh
gNdh EcImdr IiHo ben bauutfihlibcu 3nt1belt,
i]tutioHcn ut Der SclauGre-0iOidon 4,i0. G85.
155 NOrm. $50 unh l.57 W1drn an W{nheu,
tnqcn umo $50 Wbrnns tduIih.
northumberland, 2.2G, 2.3T. GI2. 7o5. 2
7.i8. $40, S.5S, N4g. 1894 Norni ~ 90
t24O, 2O5. PIP, 2.I5, $40, 400, 5,I0. SO,
6.25ytuhm.. COS. RIO 100 4. {g qin,ftcb1'
T4i. S.25, S.43. 90 mo 055 gObeu6s M
I0nncntnacn. SonrtuoS, ODD 637' u
726, T.I3. 9I5. So o - l,nrn, 70 81
205. PIP. $40. 100. 80. 52j T,nthn 605'
40. 7.20 t7.3G Nimiieo), 7Il. sos, 9t5
muo Q.55 9tbcnos. ~
Goh 9luunpoIie. $50. $50 Gorm.. IL 20 Gudu.
mo Gl05 YlbcroS an 9Socbcnia0eu, Zonntdde.
s55 g'ovm. uu0 COS NheuSs.
|9lflnWlic Gonit Cine GrprcE 937 wnrorrs uns
9.t9 IdnmiiinuS tialih. "N
Rdihuan Grprc6. QI2 gurm. so5
uHb gi6 @bcnoe id0lidl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-10
SriesiOm 4. 2inie ncne Iduele Sag.
SUOte r2orb Baltimore" unO
,1enu" uadI Bh;fabclhhin.

Se9innen eountng, ben 5. SUM-, nm 8 ttV
gnrmittaBs, nno Don oann ab t1glih uno
SogItaes bon Der at9bt unb graitsstrabe,
Grddltige 5abrt burdb ben aandI.
Sdbrt IN etner Nidbture $3.50; Tunbfa6rt
40 Ia9e( tilr aiidfabrt auf Tag ODER 0a,bt'
RunoreifesgiGete, bun 9btlabelpbta aif Der
20. & 8. gabn" 5lriidfe6rcn6, S3.b0. Direfte
Tabrbtlete mad atiaHtic'Gitg iinO suriJd per
Boot S3,15t ODER gafI5 per Babn, fir IS Gage
giiltig $3.50. 6erner oirefte fSabrhiuete nah
Gfw. gnrf, aong.grand, asbnrDIQarf, eine
8ittlHg, $500; Rulbfabrt $500; 6ast Wlan,
gtun6otabrt $500. Ra9t.9 nnlpter fnbren nm
mem. giuete nab aIbanb, arob, Gordipads
Sprtngs, gIetpport, GeipsSuben (eI), Rorfano
(Wle.j uno iloroli6en pIinfteH iperben i'm 0ls
reau, ionie Del 46auqb's. gar. 2Ot, 9oro.
GbdrIeSsGtrLBe, berfautt. Gnretbt ipeaeu
HeifesSanobud. "
Clarence ebrtse., @aent,
CN2nt10.9&S) gr. 2O4. ata5fsgfrok..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-10
@intn0bnm 9tgeut.
@eitern Nnrglano. 9a6n.

on Srnt am Z. Sttobcr 1904 tn 0raft.
Sl9e perlalien 3lllcfl Station, mic foIot:
5aalidl.
40 BORN. - Sdnel3ug, Suuptliute, Saeerss
IOnH, SSdOlesb0rO, ". & ". NabH ilno Den
Sloelt. IHo niSgenonntcn SpnntaQS Il. "
DIETER. N ~
ll.26 Ibenbs - gGIon. nab llrtonsgriSae.
3dgIim, dus9enumrten SOnntage.
ia gornl: Yotf, ". & 8. SiO. uii6 Satpts
Glhie 9lilt9 bon 9inorbsGroOe, Carlisle nno
". * 8. Ga6n.
SO 8orm. SdtpiIiHtc. SaacrStoiun, Gbip,
RellS9ura, .Sreoerid. 9mmtttSburg uuo y. e
", ggbn bis @lttor.
lod2 Sorn, glitom. nab llnionsgrioge,
aorf llno 8ettpsburg.
225 gisotli. - gtftom. nG6 gmorDs @robe.
$. Sip., ioiuie gorf.
10 Jtndnl. - 2litom. mad llnionsVribae.
900 ytadln ,-9rpreB na6 ggetminitcr, ilusn,
grtoge. tIo Damn Nltom. bis Saaerstptun:
ionic 6teoertd. @mmitisburg uto Ebtppeuss
burg. (BGrlOrsgar)
'525 9iadlWl. gEpreh nad Durt, SanuSer unb
8tttGsbnrg. (EarlorGar.)
530 ginfnt. - Iffont. mad @morb. Strobe.
6'll9 Mbenos ~ MltoHl. mad llnionsHri0ge.
o'oo Inenos 49, NfforI. ndh Smorbf8robe.
Wur Sountags.
$50 Sern', - aTfom. mad lluionsgrlSee unb
$50 gadut - Ifiom. nan ilntouspribae.
40 Wdhnt. - 2tffom. nab Gmorbs@ro6e.
' 2nlt ut6t an Der PcnntDlbaniasslb CITATION,
billet litlo 0epddsg iireau, Mlbaugb'S, Gfe
eD9Iles' tlio peri11lons Strabe.
9n9e bdltell 1r nnions, BernfOlbanin s9toc. .,
sutton uno gSalbroofs (giortbs9loeWie) Chiffon,
.. 9. 6risuolb, Is. Z. ~.
y. VI. SUp eli, IS. q. 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-10
Baltimore Sampf.&adet-Gu
cute uub 6uucrldiTor Wai.qtulel,

Ste Yer. St11teHsFoft betoroerno,
9ampfer fubren tdgli6. Gountngs duSgenonrs
men, bon ben gQl1D 9tne"sRterS, Rr. 1913,
qtgbt Strube, $50 glbcnoS, oirefi nab SIb
Boint Comfort. HOriolf. Portsmouth un0 alien
EuIItcu bes SiibcnS. &crbtuouHg in Cb
Qoirt @ontfutt nit rG. & O.sGiienbubn" RAD
hibmouO, gAcrbipounR In portsmouth nit Dem
mould na6 NtlaniG. 81 gicriCiG &erbinSnno
nit her .gltlnntic COAT Cine. Norfolf mn6
G]aroiina, %ytorioIt luo [tbItb, 4~orIoli uno
bern. RnfbtnQton. NC. nno Rihmono, "a.
Wtubl3ciieli nab europdifbem Vlauc. QurlIs
ribic 9nliten3tmmcr, eleitriihe @eIcubtuug,
9ontpfbei5uuM Goien tret. 9teferoirte 9niiitcn1
Or. 32t, WcisJaItimOres 5trabc. g2r. sos uno
h0s, 9tnbts Strube, z, ". g. Cfftce, Or. 2t5,
Morn GhdrlcssS traBe, uu6 Albuugb's. GbnrleSs
inb periHptuHsS trabe.
SuBu ". SBcriuuOo, e. gruiun,
Sicc.grdf. II, n.sDiatnoer. Sen, s4nIi. sGlgeni
(NPtp-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-10
Sbeiapeate 9ampfer : So.
SkefaDsafP.tttuis

elegdHte BafaetersDnmpfet -gguQuffa NIB
yMtlaniu- ftn6
Oh EDint Comfort mnb 0prfuIf, 80.
9anpter ~oerIafen Baltimore tdalft GauSaes
noniHen SenntugS) pm $50 W6eribS un6 font
men In Slo Roint Comfort mt 8 llbr Ulnr,
gems Ino In Rorfclf I'm 7.t5 Uioroens an, ais
lnltebenb, an ete etienbabn8iae mad aueD
BrnfteH bes SitoenS ln6 oe5 Sibiseltens.
prf-HiDer.2inie.
Slesante Boiiagiers9 ampfer .GbarIotts-
limo vB%nlttrIpreA nab
ya1t 0fit.Rotut une Ntdamoub, Ba.
Sarlpters ~oerlaifen Baltimore tdqli9 (dus.
eeToulmen S0nntdgs) nm 8 ubr NahmtttaoS
nlo foTLllen 6l BeitssS0int um 7.45 Muraens
uH6 gu Ti6mOno nm g.25 Woraeus an.
Sampler, berlaiteno Baltimore WoutaaS,
gtttftnc 9S iirlo 5reitae5 unb berlafieno Mefts
yotHt StenH'ns, Gnnncritdgs Gno Santfiuas,
leget ou @lH'tefters8oint UnD Mumo.b'S an,
nno Danptet. berlGiienb Baltimore Etenftaas,
9onflerltdgs lHo Samitugs mno NeftsQofnt
gtoniagS, Wsittiuu9S mo .Sreit1eS, ieaetl 3u
yortfqlpn .lt;o Glap gani al Cpern oas Beiter
es erIaubtl.
Gampfer BeriaHea galttmnrr bss
stef IL uno 10, 2iabt.S trabeps Rtrttf,
SlrbsHtuete nab auen Bunften f6rnen ue.
ltnert. 8epdd aifgegeben NIB 9ntltensfmLier
i'm Boraus referbirt fuerten IN ben 6ieTiaen
9lreaiG: yat. zoe. 1870 unb 1877, D(p0aItimores
SfrnBe, ooer Den SnuptsBureauE. Or $50.
Htggtgtrabe, Baltimore no.
Heibeu ,suher, e.. 4. gbtsm.
Sen..Wsl6dtfSfibreI oen. sptfstsHaeuf
Z. o. We5aHnef r~stiprns, 9nfinaier Ndsri
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-10
WGnncr nHo Srancn fommt AZ nus.

AfultiIer mo Urulef mt gebetInen NtdHtbeis
ten, ooer drampiaoerbrnb. 8efbpiiren, auSfals
leiloeft paareH, Strietnren, guSiIuB. 8luioers
gittlIitg, gril1en, 9dutausf6ldgen. Hbeumdttss
glictetleloen. Wla~ftodrmleioer, Sdntorr1oioeH,
qnriletbtgtett. ooer trgeno pelber beriUan6ten
arnliDetten fouten iih Dertrauen5bcu an ut5
fpelioeIl. Sebeutenee spe5inliften iueroeii Gle
nntcrfnGcn nno ~ioitenlos cine piiienf6aftli6e
NiaNnoits Nbres Bales 61bcH. gidt elm Eonar
por Ger pcillllg ~ b~e5ableu. 2Hir bcilen RAID.
ficheT ichmerilo5 uno oduerbnit uno bebanhefi
mr. GcbelGEc aralIbeiteu BON UtdHlern ulo
Srauen, 2icnn Gle ut6i fpnluen fonnen. fc
bctHhridltigeH Gle ms uub mir bebaHoeln Gle
NJ Itrer g8obHuup. SELMA aardutirt ooer
icine 0e3nhilng. a1nnen mir nlebr tburl2
5fiCt Ruiirnrfe bel, penn Sbr fdbrctbt an Tr.
gbilipc Wseoleal 1nFtituts, 1851 Eft.eratt. Str,
(afnifi .1&S1O
gdIe sur 9leiie in's ansIano. teisrst GSIu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-10
Neucs Sdmlidiff bonn Stapel.

&alleio o, Sal, 8. Oft. - los
neue S6ulldiff o&utrcpio" lit in Scr
Vfore SSlano 9}upD Ooro in @egen.
mart elmer grobcu 3ui6dllcrmenQc,
iuelde trob bcftincn Rcgcns bon Gan
6ronclSco uno on0eren Grtcn bier
5illomntengcltromt iuor, gliidlid)
pom Stopcl gelouicn. Nltf Scr Sri
bil1e, melbc fir bic oifi3icuen Bcr.
loreu erridtet lpor0cn mar, befan0cu
lid 6rouIein NcIcn 0cDoung, ST.
Godter bon 30. s, Dcpoung, Dem
SernuSgeber oc5 Son 8ronciSco
%0Gbronicle," Die nom Slotteniefret1r
Morton bo5n erlc6en mor0en mor,
oos 1telle Sabr3clg 81 t%ollfen, Bum
%oesienotor 8erfiua Die WaporS bon
San SrunciSco, Cotlono rn0 SOL.
leio, Montreal NIcGouu, Der Com
monbellr, uno Die GbefS Der perlfir,
oenen 9epurtemc1t9 Der 9tdpp Oar0.
Den anOeren Cingelaoenen @1Iten
mar oa$ aunonenboot oAnnopolis~
sur 8%erfiigung gcitcllt luorbeu. Nod
pom aoplan WcNQiiter 0e-
ipro6enen Oebete nno elmer bonn
9utoe5ienotor Eerfins gebnlteneu
He0e alma Der 5tapellolf inter Der
9(ufiift Observation-Disclosures Sahn
obne ieoen llnioG Dor lid. GlS Die
.,SntrepiO" Oas @oiier b%eriibrte, Ell.
or6bnten Die @ci6iiBe, Die Inmpi
]ert6nteu, @loden puroen &c,
lGlttet mo oda Wdliifcorps ipieltc
ooa Star Spongleb Banner" IoG
ocn StopcIIauf nabmcn oie 6iItin.
oltirtcn @dite cincr SmbiB nit @0,
miral N}cGuun cln.
1As
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-10
Gmecn Nnne's Giien6nhn.Gp.

5a6rpldn trnt am 20. scptember 1904 In arait.
5nntpfer ~ocrlniien Tter Vr. 9H, 2igAfitrdhe,
thaltdl (dlisaeuomnten SoHHta0s) uui Tt6 DIOR
GERS nab 2uue Golnt, EneeuStuiu n. 6entreuilc,
Tent0n, 0rccHiu Dob. 2eluee uno Sioifdeniiltios
men. mo nm 2,30 gldbmittdgs mad alien Stu
tiDnen bic qciuee, Tel. SoHntng3 nm 8 ubr
8orntitags nad) 4Duc Epiut, Seutrepilc unh
3piidbenitntionert, nm 3.l5 gIddmittagS nur mad
2oue' FDint.
2%lnfcbIuf an Selutpdre inb GbciabPnfesS Sumo
ton Uuh 6dftorL Srfcrh nno 3fpifbeniidtioneu.
lunb 81 @tecnipooh nit Der aTclnpuresSiiens
habn" naf alien. PInfien ilhlif an bet rgleps
Dori philadelphia & iorfoitgifcnbabH".
Sohn e. Hosleh. Gen sqSdff. s9lacnt.
Trauf GGIen, Selneiter
(Updio7t El
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-10
9ambnrgsNm
- HHft -
gmOntB-Gbert
9Oppclidrm6en.
Ernrci;s tinS liniInnirrs TirnIt.

HcGen ~ Suucr fir 9uuoun uuO gnris an.
SumGnrg'Nmcrifa'Sinic
81 9roa0mop, Rep'Yorf.
IrtGmr ". GObicn,
II WeitsG .StraBc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-10

daHapolis, mt. IiennIsS tuion. 1850 uub
ss.4b BORN; GGnioei'S tation, 1900 uno 300
Srebsrta' Wi. s,ooaI.e Station. Gs.4S. e.4s
SortI Gambler: Statton 1885. 1000, 39.15 u.
ssiadsher, ~. 5to6nlss taiion, l7.I0 Born
nne l2.44 gndn. 9umoeHsS station. 1920 Born,
1900 unb 1850 Sadm.
oaaerstpDn, Wlt. HuhulsG Cation, lS.45 BORN;
@nrnoeii, Station, 1000 SoTm. 1850 uno 400
GIaIcstt.6Itb uuS mt, atrs, qombes. stattOu
M.S5. B.lb BORN; ll;e5, 1880. $3.50 Raam
Gnrtls Bah, Gamoen'S ta.irn. 10 2s Born.
snrae, Yt. Rohal' Station, 2A Ran H.;
YEpasI 9lus.eiuie" uad e%biiaosphia nas
Celtic. 'ssriSaiaoeu Bel. Ut yppal
s s$$iisII'' {! agsejif...: a$sEt. s sS5s ssSSSSss.s
gdrlor, @petIe, mn 90. ,e.52g, 9.5f 9.
$ sefiISE. g gstIf:.t aug adS :. i i.ES 5 si HI =
s8SifsI: %ais' RarioT. ~! 8si.rSaisnt' G aSS
S SSssss Sq RJII' a,s gag 34sS ssSSSsSsr
sGriSr' esett;;. 14DE Hdsdl ss..SoSSaa s.SS
s%ltf,s,oG SSi5. 5aSL s & S95Ss
Dt. RrouhBabnbofe nEl 1000 Hbenbs AIR snf.
tinbne bon Ruiiagteren herett
Y nad atiaatte.9hh an ssohertneer y
VILE 9h9e eatter u SsU ntIgtsN - oait
% gbttsT IN ~"
No. 6erl. Sar1oen Jstl vi. stooai
Bpilu nfloul Ldgl S.0h 9I0R
BSpiia Srpreb olsa Con 2.30R ASSN
PYlin. sbpreB. nisS. con, 4.65 500 q.
Stneerig etfonn., altsg. z. b.t6R. 500 q.
Bhtld. giforr.. Hur Conn. 6r0a. 61bN'
StuetVhIrenut NoropeitsA , Charles unb
CO. R, q, u. T.se6duSsJ,
S2o shesSroaoiUap gt. EOnaIs5taiirn Gber
Nnntoetb Statton.
: .. slartia, 0,er Ban Irdftts
~ FsHrtt. xpr .RnN Tnerf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-10
cir Samcn.

las Gtlectic.S amcns z GnciocrIgitcm
III lcinT ~ crlerncu Ioiiet iebr loe.lio lmo IN
cue gtte Srtparilib tlr Sie Del Der elniertiauna
ohret Nlelocrp. Sic S6uIe III lett ae6ffnef'
ttd'i gu Beginner uro ftb iofort an neioeu
Shalcr thr abeiSflu'ler iperoeu dugeroriIaeu'
gHeleit eeotnriHgen mellSe mon It'd al Mrs.
enesTs, Nr. 2f2, Arre.eharics. Strahe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-10
Mcrhonts' &c MincrS' Srauspor.
tntiUn COMPANY.
9nmpfcr. 9inicu.

lHHVTVI'NTNItW,
yta6 goiteu mo ocnt Siteu: ieoeu W,outuA.
Stcnlidg, 9ouneritng lluO Sdmitua, @beuo5
g llbr.
9tun groOibencc mo oCm Often: ieocnSonrs
tap. Diittpud uHo Sretiaq, glbeunS q lIbr.
lad gleppuri Geus uno GurfoIf: tdaltd
nm q llbr 9l6enos.
6ruht miro tdali6 bis 8 ll6r S(berbs fir an
ocill luge abiabrenoe Eumpfer dngenuinmen.
ytnb SdoallItab mo Dem Siioeu: ieoeu Iieu
liag Sonnerltag mo Samiiug, Nben0s 9 u6r.
VoilolIer mo FrOpi0Cnce SdmpIer fdbreu
BON Der &eriie nm 6lBc oeS QuHos Sods ab;
Snodllilab.E Gnlpler bon Der gScrfie am 5uBe
Der ySeit 5aIlSs glucmuc.
Is. ". @intunbnm. 9tgeui.
gong,Nud.
~. Y. 5nrncr, $50. NJ.
u. .. Steb6iuS, @.slR.
S1ipt6ilrean ~ Rr. COZ, 0uro. GBnrlcSs Str,
%rqht' nm. 9aiuge- 8iireoi-0r. 22i, g8eit,
Baltimore 5trabe. UI3S&S'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-10

gdie sur 9leiie ms ansfanb beisrat gSlp.
5iatne, sir. All, at. gauletraht.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-25
SCHOLES ARRIVES
FROM ENGLAND
In Future May Forsake Single SOULS
to Row in Doubles

J. L. Scholes. Of Toronto, VINO won the
Diamond SOULS at Henley and lowered
the record for the course by six sec
onds. was an arrival yesterday on the
Arabic Of the White Star line.
SchOles brought along the trophy en-
closed in a mahogany box, on which are
shields giving the names Of the former
winers. and he had also a gold loving
cup. presented TO him by English oars
men. Three Of the plates now bear the
names of American rOwers. as two tell
the successes Of E. II. Ten Eyck in 1875
and b. II. Howell IN 1885. besides that
recording the victory OF Scholes.
MY victory brought out the kndcst
greetings from everyone, and l cannot
say too much for the good fellowship
and fair sporting spirit of the British
oarsmen,' was SChOleS' summing up
Yesterday OF the success at Henley.
Personally. after my losing trial in
1902, had a most wholesome respect
for the Henley amateurs, especially F.
). Kelly, Of Oxford and Australia, who is
the most powerful oarsman l have ever
seen. But l had the good fortune TO
defeat Kelly in the semi-final heat and
the elatiOn this gave TO me was spur
in the final.
II do not know whether I will ever
row again at Henley, or enter IN singles
in this country. 1t is all a matter of fu-
ture consideration, but If l row again,
II viii be only in doubles. 1 think. Ny
rowing plans are not fixed at all
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-25
MARYLAND FARMER WEEDS
UNDER DIFFICULTIES
Washington Policeman Aids in Getting
Necessary License and Preacher.
All Are Happy.

Undaunted by one failure at eIopement
about a year ago. Edward Ginning and
Miss Alma Nash, Of Ashland. Nd. came
10 Washington on Saturday night and
were married.
Everyone they met seemed anxious
to aid them, and with the as
sistance of Policeman 3. II. John
son. Clerk Meigs. Of the Supreme
Court. and the Rev. W. Z. Parson. of
800 New Jersey Avenue southeast, they
were made man and wife and departed
for their home to acquaint those who
raised objections before. Of their marri-
age.
The young woman and her lover at
tempted TO elope from n seminary
which the girl was attending a year ago
last June. Her father discovered the
plot and prevented it.
Found Her in Ashland.
Ginning. a prosperous Maryland
farmer. living near Ashland, drove 10
that city Saturday afternoon to attend
TO some business. He is a widower.
twenty-five years old. and Miss Nash is
nineteen. Some one saw Cunning on the
streets Of Ashland and told him that
the girl was visiting friends there. init
mating that his chance mad arrived.
Though his clothes were not such as
are usually worn by bridegrooms. that
made no difference to Ginning. who
suggested to his betrothed that they
| come TO Washington and be married.
She dressed herself in her best gown
and made the contrast between herself
and Cunning all the greater. They were
determined TO get married, but did not
know anyone in Washington. The
friend who informed Chuning that the
| girl was in Ashland rose 10 the emer-
gency again and said he would provide
man Johnson. in Washington, sending
| the following dispatch:
Meet Edward Ginning at Pennsyl-
vania station. Very important"
Johnson an "Angel."
The train on which the couple Travelled
arrived in Washington about 3 O'Clock
Saturday evening. Johnson did not
know Ginning, but the latter had been
told to look for a policeman at the sta
ton and the bluecoat would see that he
procured the necessary license. Those
who have tried say It is no easy task tC
get a license az that hour. but Cunning
| his bride-to-be, and Johnson took cab
and started out 10 get the certificate. II
was later decided TO let the girl remain
/ at the Howard House while the two men
secuted for a clerk and a minister.
| Clerk Meigs was found at his nome
and agreed 10 go to the City Hall and
| issue the license. Then arrangements
were made with the Rev. w. z Parsor
| TO perform the ceremony.
| The carriage then drove TO the How
ard House and the girl was conveyed L
the minister's residence. Johnson anc
| two OF his friends were witnesses to the
| ceremony. as we'll as several person:
| who were in the pastors house at the
time the couple arrived. II required bu
| n few moments TO make them one. anC
after receiving the gratulations Of
those present the two left the city TO 81
| to their home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-25
FAIR FOLKS
Don't Blame Nature, But Investigate

Many claim they are nervous ''by ma
ture." when 1t is really only because
they are slaves to the coffee or tea hab-
It, and this is easily proved by cutting
out the coffee or tea for ten days and
using we'll boiled Postum Food Coffee
instead-then comes the change.
Il seemed endowed by nature with a
nervous constitution" says a lady OF
Knoxville, Tenn, and although l felt
tea and coffee were bad for me. the
force of habit was so strong 1 just
couldn't give them up.
Some one suggested that try cereal
coffee, but l remembered what insipid
drinks we used under that name during
the civil war, and so without ever look
ing into the subject or realizing what
progress science has made in this direC-
ton. l just wouldn't give Postum a trial
until finally the w. {. 7. L. in our city
started an exchange where there were
so many calls for Postum il was served
regularly. and many were thus induced
to try II. myself among the number
How delighted l was to find ii so agree
able, delicious, and satisfying. AS / had
suffered from nervous prostration, a
change from tea and coffee was impera-
tive. but all these troubles disappeared
after | had used the Postum faithfully
for few weeks.
"A sister and a son-in-law were con-
Verted 10 Postum at the same time, and
now we ali enjoy il as well as We ever
did coffee, but instead of making us ner-
VOus like coffee we enjoy steady nerves
sleep sound, and are in every way better
for the change" Name given by Postum
Co. Battle Greek, Mich.
This lady found what she thought was
natural nervousness was only due to al
acquired taste for coffee that Is TO somt
people sure destroyer OF nerves and
health Like her, anyone who cuts of
coffee altogether and uses well-boileC
Postum in It's place will be greatly bene
nted after a few days. and the return L
health is a joyful journey.
There's a reason
Look in each pkg. for the famou.
little book, The Road TO MELVILLE"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-25
.PITTSBURG HORSEhEN
TO RESUME RACING
Pools Will Be Sold and Hot Times Are
Expected in the Smoky
City.

PITSBURG. July 25.-It has been an
nounced by Pittsburg horsemen that
racing will be resumed in Pittsburg on
a large scale in September, after an abb
sence Of ten years since the passing
of the Homewood race track.
Pools VIII be sold, and it Is expected
that some of the best horses in the
country viii be brought here. as there
are several millionaires back Of the
plans TO reopen racing. The horses VIII
go at Brunot's Island, two miles below
the city, on the Ohio River.
For years there have been 20 pools
sold in the vicinity OF Pittsburg, an old
law against gambling or games oS
chance being enforced, but the races at
MonOngahela. thirty miles up the river,
which We're SO successful last week
have opened the eyes OF the hOrsemsn
here, and arrangements for the meet
IN P1ttsburg have been completed and
announced
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-25
KANSAS CITY CAN
SUPPLY COUNTRY

KANSAS CITY, Mo. July 25.-It is
estimated that 1900 men went to work in
the packing houses this morning. Hard
~ a striker was on the street.
Armour, Swift. and Fowler manage
ments here are absolutely confident that
they can win. They do not expect inter-
ference from their main Offices in Chi
cagO.
There is a well defined impression that
the packers combine may make a spe-
cial effort TO break the strike here. The
local plants are able. by running full
blast, 10 keep up for a time at least
with the meat demand Of most Of the
country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-25
MONEY WAS FOUND
IN TOE OF HIS SHOE

Detectives Peck and Pratt today took
into custody Rein Hobbs on a charge
OF petty larceny. 1t is alleged that he
stole S33 from John B. Jenkins, a fellow
conductor on a local street railroad.
The men were rooming at go V Street
northeast, and jenkins alleges that
Hobbs took the money from a coat
which he (Jenkinsl had Just taken of
1t IS said by the detectives that Hobbs
denied having any money. but when
searched the S33 was found in the toe Of
one OF his shoes
The case will be heard in the Police
Court tomorrow by Judge Kimban.