davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-15
FALL FOR HATS
Some Stunning Creations from Paris
Shown at the Donaldson
Opening.

really swell millinery creations this fall.
There is a. rare combination, or con-
gllomeration,, Of war, Japanese art, gay
plumage and iridescent coloring effects
look tame and humble. The fashion
goddess, tho, has not. confined herself
to little narrow path. She has, on the
contrary, taken unusual liberties in the
matter of reigning style, and there is
a. boundless variety to suit the most fas
tidious woman in town, be she tall OF
short, dark or fair, slen der or with a
tendency. to embonpoint.
Mrs. G. j.. Storke, at the head of
Donaldson s big millinery department,
has, very recently returned from one
of her semiannual European trips, and
talked very interestingly: to Journal
terview covered not only, the splendid
millinery opening at the big store this
week, but the effect of world events on
hats, styles for women and the funny
turns that fashions take from season
to season.
"Not to my knowledge has there
ever been such a great display Of rich,
exquisite and brilliant hats,' said Mrs.
French patternroom this morning, and
all about her were beautiful results Of
the milliner's art to bear out the truth
|
riety in the matter of shape, size and
tinued Mrs. storke. "Some of the
high-crowned hats patterned after the
time of the picturesque Marie An
toinette period are almost huge in size.
striking, but smaller hats with lower
crowns are equally acceptable to many
of the 'dictators'" in Paris. The natty
little torpedo shapes are almost as popu-
lar as they were at their introduction
last E spring poio on = h.,,;na ;+s
effect on the up-to-date millinery. The
French as a whole. are inclined toward
the side of the Russians, but the beau:
tiful millinery has adopted myriad Of
ideas from the mikado's fowery king.
dom. The big Russian bear has very
little of art that appeals to French mil
liners. The Japanese, on the other hand
abound in it. Flowers and plumage are
greatly exaggerated after the style of
shaggy chrysanthemums and big roses
and the co]orings all have the beautiful
shaded effect. Gun metal ornaments
are used in profusion,. and steel colored
bullets are very, popular, We have an
a decided hit in Paris, so you can sec
that the Parisians, in spite Of rather
tender feelings for Russia, are not en-
tirely adverse to dedicating hats tx
Japanese heroes.
"Probably the most popular maker:
in Paris this year are Heitz-Boyer, Re
boux, Nine. Tore and Birot & Berthe
Burnt-orange and red are very popular
sS1rs ana 53s IS ased cog aqe r0 ehtsn
sively.'s
Very Interesting indeed are the beau
tiful hats on exhibition at Donaldson g
s Any person who is attracted by stun
s ming creations should visit this veritabl
exposition Of fine millinery: The pat
= ternrrooms are ,exquisitely appointed an
: be seen to be really appreciated.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-15
WHAT WOMEN
WANT TO KNOW
BY Marion Alcott Prentice.

By Marion Alcott Prentice.
Dressing Women with Auburn Hair
I send you a sample of my hair in the
hope that you will be able to tell
me what colors to wear. get so
/ discouraged sometimes I would like to
dye my red head.-Discontente
The sample of hair shows a lovely
auburn tint and should be very beauti-
full, well arranged. While it is true
that the. woman with auburn hair is
dress, if she is wise and takes proper
care of her hair and dresses becoming
ly, she need not feel that nature has
been unkind. It would be the height
of folly to, dye the hair For the com
plexion and clear blue eyes peculiar to
a blonde of this type would remain IN
altered and be in direct opposition to
ing which contains oil to auburn hair,
for grease causes it to lose the bright
golden hue and take on dingy reddish
shade: When shampooing the hair use
a half teaspoonful of refined borax or
an even teaspoonful of bicarbonate of
will assist in keeping the color perfect
| if you are very particular to rinse the
| hair several times to free it from all
the preparations used in the shampoo.
Absolute cleanliness, essential TO the
beauty of all hair, is peculiarly neces-
hair no matter what the shade. Gilt
hairpins and amber shell combs are the
accepted means of fastening, altho a
noted beauty with auburn locks wears
dark tortoise shell combs decorated
with tiny, figures in dull gold and bril-
liants and gold for evening wear, and
the effect is charming. A thing always
to be avoided, whether in dress or hal,
ornaments is violent contrasts. 4
deep cream tearose with pinkisl
d, shadows in the heart, nestled among {
few Of it's leaves is a dream against
auburn hair, while blue or rose Of the
American Beauty type is distressing
from an artistic standpoint. Blues, ex
cept the very darkest shades Of navy
blue, are not to be considered; darl
green. the soft shades of sage, ar,
charming, as are also the rather dull
violet or puce which must not be con
fused with purple. Black j.. softenet
with ecru or cream lace and Jet
is wonderfully becoming, as are dresse
Of white and pearl colored cloth or silk
Close observation will soon teach yo,
to make artistic selections.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-15
Will Meet in St. Paul.

The National Federation of Women s
Clubs will hold it's next biennial in st.
Paul. A telegram from st. Louis an
nounces that the executive committee
which is in session there has accepted
the invitation of st. Paul to meet in the
sanity city in June, 1906. The invita-,
tion from the clubwomen was indorsed
by Governor Van SAINT, Mayor Smith
and the St. Paul Commercial club, and
it's acceptance will bring from 5000 to
10000 club women to the twin cities.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-15
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.

ERlDA y
Travellers, Public Library, Library
building, 10 am.
Needlework Guild of Cassiopeia club,
Mrs. Mary Mcguire, 1920 Stevens ave-
nue., all day.
Queen Esther Circle of the Thirteenth
Avenue M. E. church, the Misses Apelt,
1715 Eleventh avenue S, 1880 pm.
Mothers club of Unity House, 1915
Washington avenue N, 2:30 pm.
- Taxa club, A; O. U. W. hall, II Sew
enth street S, 2 pm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-15

imported into Canada for consunp-
ton during the fiscal year ended June
80, 1903, was $233,790.516, Of which
$136,796,665 was dutiable and $685.
904,451 was non-dutiable. the dutiable
goods paying, $37. 1a0,354 based on
.27.1 per cent duty. 8
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-15

In the will of J. Macdonald, a mer-
chant of Carrickmacross, County
Monaghan, who died worth f16,925,
appears the following strange provi-
sion: Having already fortuned my
only daughter Mary Elizabeth, will
that she be entitled to the further sum
of one shilling"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-15

To vote FOR member of parliament
a Japanese must be rs years old and
pay about $3.50 annually in direct ma
tional taxation. This rule shuts out
nearly 80 per centEo the population
Of Japan,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-15
Question for Tomorrow.

Using Rose Pastel trim my nails
little every day, but in spite Of my
care they look dull and horrid. How
can I give them pretty polish?-
Violet. ... -e a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-15

Lake Trout and Pike, per lb, lie.
Bloater Mackerel, per ID, 18c.
csc can Bismarck Herring. 15c.
Round Steak Export Beef, per lb, 10c.
Milk Lamb Roast, per ID, Zoe.
Fancy Spring Chickens, per ID, 13c.
Brick Goldfish, per pkg, 12c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-15
BURNETT's EXTRACT OF VANILLA
ID exclusively by all leading hotels and clubs.

The members Of an African tribe
keep their individual records Of acts
Of proves in war and other matters
of personal interest by means Of
tattoo marks Preferably the diary
is kept on the body Of wife.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-15

Creamy essence of sweet flowers, heal
ing balsams and milk of plants, de-
scribes dainty Satin Skin Cream.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-15

The trade of Corea. amounts to some
thing like 100000 per annum. , ..r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-15

The wedding of Miss Ida M. .Favrow
and Robert ID. Braden was quietly, sol
emnizod at the home Of the bride s
mother, Mrs. j. E. Favrow, 1923 Fourth
avenue S, last evening. Only the i'm
which was read by Rev. George P. Ma
gill. Mr.. and Mrs. Braden left in the
evening for trip to st. Louis, and on
their return will be at home at 1923
Fourth avenue S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-15

Hils Pbs ssfss Of ~ ars Mas
ter Leonard Hoffman carried the ring
in white lily. Miss Minnie Albeit
va; maid Of hon honor Her gown was h Of
flowers were. pink and d. white asters:
Miss Carrie Kelly was bridesmaid, and
wore white French lawn The bride g
gown was of white silk, with faggoted
yoke. The skirt was finished with a
deep t1ounce, trimmed with lace, and in
her arms she as carried e large bunfh OF
The service was followed by a reception
and the dlningroom was in red and
green. Red geraniums were massed
everywhere, and ferns were in pro-
fusion Red and white ribbons were
stretched from the corners of the room
were red tapers. About seventy-fv
guests we've present. vi @
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly will be at home in
Bloomington, Mimi, after Oct !;
Thirty guests assembled at the home
Of Of MI F, and Mrs: J; P; Casselman on
ing to witness the marriage Of their
daughter. Evelyn, and Harvey Q. Tai
bott. Palms and ferns relieved with
white. asters formed bower, for the
bridal party and flowers and foliage
were thru the rooms in .profusion.
and a great mound was in the center of
the table. Miss Elinora Pleasant
played the wedding march as the bride
entered unattended. She wore white
silk mule trimmed with lace and car
| McGregor of St. Paul read the service,
which was followed by an informal
reception. Among the guests was the
bride 8 grandfather, John Casselman Of
Grand Forks. Mr.: and Mrs. Talbot
at home after Oct. l at 735 East Tween
! ty-seventh street. F% e.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-15

Dayton s Tea Rooms-Quiet, cheer
full, refreshing. Try them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-15
Territorial Pioneer Women.

The Territorial Pioneer Women's club
met at the home of Mrs. G. @. Bordwell,
8 Oakley avenue, Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. E. Southworth of Shakopee, Mimi,
presided and gave a short address
brief addresses, letters of regret from
absent members, recitations and musical
selections by Villa BordWell and Fred
Hauser of St. Paul The diningroom
was adorned with old-fashioned flowers
presented by the club. Mrs: Celia Smith
presented the hostess with a souvenir
print of the first seal Of the state, and
Mrs. Southworth, the president of the
club, was presented with two rare bits
of china by Mrs. Bordwell.
Mrs. Annie M. Keller, Judge and Mrs.
Orr, and Miss Nellie Mccall were the
only guests. Those present were Mines.
E. Southworth, Shakopee,- Potts, STRAIT
S smit D. A. hng l. SaTDy ensm nesSe Gafney
Q 'Brien, H. 2. Reeves, Spence, Gellow
Fuller, Hill, s. n. Clark, G. J. Pauley
Bostwick, II. M. Martin, A. M. Keller
Ida Morrison and Miss Lottie Clark
Of Minneapolis; Mines: Hazard. King
Lightborne, Lincoln, Williams, Kemer
# HsHseT 6R R0rdN t u Me Mrs H HoFeT
Red Wing; Purgree, Sherburne.; Flint
Hamline;: Orr, Merriam Park. The
next meeting will be held at Shakopee
at the home Of the president.
CLUB NOTES.
Minneapolis chapter, D. A. R., will have
meeting Saturday afternoon with Miss Rogers
2055 Grand avenue.
Miss Athea Todd. returned missionary from
China will sneak in the native costume at th
prayer service in Wesley church this evening.
Miss Stella Wood will speak tomorrow after
noon at the meeting of the Mothers club o
ton avenue N, and there will be a musica
program.
The Eighth Ward w. c. T. U. will NEE
tomorrow at 2:30 PM with Mrs G. Worral, $50.
/ First S. when Mrs. ]. f. Pratt will
| speak "Antinarcotics,' and there will b
minute talks by ten of the superintend
ents.
Free lessons in art embroidery OF
second floor of Dayton Dry Goods store
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-15

Miss Mae johnson and Rev. Andrew
Olson were married last evening in st.
Olaf s church. Carl Nordberg was best
Harbo. Little Mabel Anderson was
flower girl and the bridesmaids were
Misses Matilda Balgaard, Olga Inge-
bredtsen and Jennie Olson. The bride
wore white silk and carried roses. A
reception followed the service at the
home Of the bride on Bryant avenue N.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olson will make their
home in Starbuck, Mimi, and will re-
ceive after Nov. l.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-15

Miss Vera Vickery and Court A. Orth
were married yesterday afternoon at the
home, of the Misses McCready on Port
land avenue. Rev. Alb. Marshall read
the service. Mr.. and Mrs. Orth will
make their home in Bedford, Iowa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-15

The wedding of Miss Georgia L.
Campbell and Carl David Reardon will
take place Saturday evening at the
home of the bride s parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Campbell, on Sixth ave-
nue. N.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-15

Mrs. BENJAMIN Bigg entertained at
dinner for her sister, Mrs. s. E. Elder of
La Crosse, Wis, who came to attend the
marriage of her nephew, Frank w. Bigg.
The table was decked in nasturtiums
and covers were laid for twelve. Mrs.
Elder will leave for her home in Wis.
consin the first of the week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-15

One of the prettiest weddings of the
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. E. s.. Albeit,
1915 Clinton avenue, when their daugh-
ter, Zoe Lillian, was united in marriage
to Charles Wesley Kelley. The service
was read by Rev. G. G.. Valentine under
a avoiding bell to which were suspended
doves, and hung before bank Of palms
and ferns. Little Gladys and Ruth Abb
.bett, Ethel, Crosby and Hazel Ham
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-15

PERSONAL AND SOCIAL. ~~~a
- Mrs Elizabeth Douglass is in Crookston.
Miss Margaret Tooker will go to Ogontz to
school this winter.
Misses Mary Mussman and Martha Void have
returned from New York
Will Winston left last evening for the east
to enter Williams college.
Weaver temple, No. L, R. s.. will give a
card party in Masonic Temple Saturday after
noon.
Mrs. Henry L. Steinhauser and Mrs. John
Moore are home from a visit in Chicago and
Milwaukee.
Mrs. R. e. Van Nest. 1908 Garfield avenue,
will entertain the S. S. Card club tomorrow
afternoon. .. =
Charles Weber. after spending six months
visiting relatives in this city left today for his
home in California.
Mr. and Mrs; w. II. Reeves have gone to
in southern California. - ....a -
The Ideal Euchre club will have its first meet
Ing Of o, the year tomorrow with Mrs. G. E. Tay-
lor, 321l Stevens avenue. +
p, Mistletoe Rebekah lodge, No. "a, Degree of
h Honor r. will give dance tomorrow evening in
Odd Fellows hall. Camden Place.
| Philomatheon hive, No. 49, L. o. T. NJ will
in A. O. U. W. hall. II Seventh street s. N
. Minneapolis people at New York hotel are as
n Goodnow and Miss +. 'GoodneW: Seville eh' =
| w. Smith of Fargo. ~s ~[ZE :
Harmony chapter, No. s, Order of the Eastern
l SIai,l W IL udfe DdSkeL lulCu WITH MrS. EranE
Lowe, 4556 Vincent avenue S, Lake Harriet
| at l O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
The Christian Endeavor society of Stewart
| Memorial church will give corn and marsh
mallow roast tomorrow evening at Lake stree
and Stevens avenue. Other interesting feature,
| have been planned. ~ ..s r. d..
The first Of a series of dances was givel
| by the Linden Hills Social club last evening ant
/ was largely attended by the residents Of tina
portion Of the city, The second of the series
will be given the. first week in October unde
the direction Of Ralph Bellin and George Conover
$. Joseph, shalet celebrated the fftieth ami
/ yersary of his birthday Tuesday evening at hi
home, GIL Fourth street NJ Mr.. and Mrs. D. c
! Bell. Rabbi SLIDER, Rev w. Friedman and D. S
Epstein, both of Jerusalem, gave addresses, an,
supper was served from a table decked witt
flowers, the offering Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Loucks. who: leave shortl.
for their new home in Seattle. We're pleasantly
surprised last evening at their home on zMadi
son street by fifty oftheir friends. The house wa
decorated with garden flowers and an elaborate
luncheon was served. Mr.. and Mrs. Loucks
with their four children-Mrs. Thor Wenner
blom Luther Loucks of Cottage City. and Free
and Chester Loucks of Seattle-came to Mime
sofa in 1882 from Gallipolis, Ohio.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-15
CLuB NOTES,

Free lessons in art embroidery OF
second floor Of Dayton Dry Goods store
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-15

Mrs. A. M. Dyste gave luncheon
yesterday for Miss Neata Engstrom,
whose marriage to James A. Bartels
will take place next "Wednesday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-15

A party was given last evening in
honor Of Miss Marie Ogren, a bride Of
the fall, at the home Of the Misses
Anna and Clara Anderson, 1903 Ele9-
enth avenue S.. ~ Covers were laid for
nine. Music, games and a potato race
were the features of the evening. A
handsome silver spoon tray was pre-
sented to the bride, who also won the
chair was in a: Japanese corner, banked
with white asters. :
Miss Emma Milleu and Lewis A. Nc
Mahon were married last evening at
the home Of the officiating minister,
Rev. G. L. Morrill,, on Stevens avenue.
Miss Christine Weiper and Charles
and Rev. G. L. Morrill, read the service.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-11

feltgeIebten &erbor Der 5ebn 5llerlt
perboiteten ungeblihen 8anfrGuber
bci5umobncn. 9llBeroem bate iid)
jeood) nod cine Nn5d6l 9tellgieri0cr
cin%0cfitnoen, lueld)e Die @clegenbeit
mabrnebmen mollten, einnal cine
An5abl 8ontrGltber in bofIt eige1er
Rerlon Icben SIT fonnen. 9lud) mar
cine Nll5obl 3eltgen 3uge9er, nelhc
ieben molten, Oh lie irgeno eil1c1 oie.
Ier ongeblideu Serbred)er i0entiii5ia
rem t0nnten. Die meilten oieier 2elttC
tomeu ans 2o Bloto, G6orleS.Go
mo Wtt. NirD, Carroll ountD, No.
Die Nn9ei6lloigten ultroen aus Den
3ellen in Der Boli5eiItotion ge6oli
uno Der Heibe mad in oos @erb0r3im.
rler Dor Den Eoli5eirifter Dds &c.
fiibrt.
Bolt5et it tart oertrcteM.
Inter 0cnen, peld)e IidJ in Oieicru
3inmer einfanoen, befouoen iid,
Sillfs.Wori6oG Monning, Gcteftiu.
Captain Ritmpbrep, oie @eGeimpoli.
Bitten groOlep Burns II. Oougbertp,
Die Sergeunten 3ebner ltuo GurcD
mo Boli5iit Sopncs. 9(l5 &crtbci
bigger bon bier Der 9(nqeidul6iNtct
trot .Sr. Sorrp 9. @olf ouf uno Die
Dem Yoli5eiri6ter oorgefiibrten att
aeblifen 9onfrGltber iporen: @ln.
Smitb, Remorf, rs; Sobn Smit6,
Chicago; Somes Sling, Norfolf, 8a.;
Sobn Aooms, Rodelter, SnO.; 6rartf
9urns, New.3noen, Conn; So9n
Collins, @ilmington, &c; SameS
Sbermooo, Nr. %, Siio. 5rontitroBe;
Gas. Gallagher, Ntr. 81, Siios 6ront.
StraBc; 2erpiS Camp, petersburg,
8a., uno @iqiom Hope, Geluorf,
N.sS.
Gle oifi5teGIe 4nfIage.
9eteftio.G opit1n Yumpbrep erbob,
nadoem ole 9lngeifuloigten oui lire
Nnnten gcnntiuortet batten, Die io(-
genoen Acknowledgement gegen Die.
felben:
ogiubrud) IN Die 8arf 5u Ga Yldtn,
Charles County, Mo., nnn sluibre-
den ees @eloihronfs oaielbit, Iaiib
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-11

bon $4,000 in 9norgelo un0 mcrtb-
boiler Yupierc ants oemielbeu giGcn-
tblm Ser g%enonnteu 8nnt, mo be.
gongen am "a. 3oUcmbcr 1904 :"
%ferner:
,@inbrltd) in ole Dat. 2lirp,9onf
uno Mufbreden oe$ @eloIhronfS ga
ielbIt, begongen am T. 9e3cmber
1904 81 Mt. 9lirp, Carroll Gountp,
Mo."
Inlma(t @olf'3 GinmanOe e.
aoum porcn Oieic 2lniduloi9un,
gen pcrleien, 10 crbob slnpalt Wolf
@inmano gegcn oieieIben. @r iogte,
eS lei Don Ger Eoli5ei nidt geniigeno
9%enei9materiuI uorgebradJt moroen,
ltm ole lleberiiibrrng Der Nngeid)uls
oigten 3lt erm0gIihcu. Dies gebe
oarous berOor, ooB Gopt. Yllmpbrep
ocu 4ntruQ ltelte, oie A~ltaeihuloig.
ten fir Elm meiteres 8erbor Dem @e.
iGugniB 81 ilbermeiien, mo 5ugleid
ertlGrte, Ole Foli6ei lei nod ni6t be.
reit iiir ben 6aQ. @r bebultptetc, e5
iei elm llnreht, oieie 2eitte obne cine
8ernebmilng Der 3eltgeu Dem 8e.
fdlgniB 81 ilberpeiien. sic bGtten
ais giirger onS Redt, ein 8er60r 81
oerlnngen ulo, mern nidt geniigeuo
Vemeismoterinl gegen lie uorgebro6t
lei, entluiien III nerOen. Sic nod
l6nqer ein5llperren pdre Elm lin.
reft, nenn tic uniduloig leiert. Ser.
ner erflGrte 6r. Wolf oob Die Nn.
'hlilOigung, mie oben nngegeben,
nidJt itid)boltig iei, oo in oerielben
ltift genolt angegeben neroe, mie Die
on9eblid bon ben gei6uloigten ge-
lprengten 9orfen beiBen. 9llt6 lei
ltif)t betpieien, baB Ser Eoli5eirifter
S%rrisoiftton in bem 6aqe babe, oenn
penn Die 9onfen Notiouolbanfen
tpdrer, 10 bate mir oie gunoesregie.
ring S~urisoiftion in Dem Sale, ut0
Die Acknowledgement leien biuiGqig.
II nter e $4,000 . ii + q h a +.
Capt. Humphrey be~baliptete Oaae-
gen, DAB Der 8ihter DDS polle SiI.
risoiftion in Dem Safe babe unb bie
Giniu1noe oes Nniualts rlid]t itidbal.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-11
Ql6lc6cn.

- &n ibrer @obnmg 9tr. 7t2,
@eit-9orrcitroBc, lit am Ircitog
Nohmitto0 6rou Pima y. Aubcl inn
NIltcr Oon II Sobrcn ans OCm &ebcn
QcidieOcn. Pins altrbciicn gcbiIrtig,
TOM lie 1888 nit ibrcm @uttclt, &rlt.
&obn Nllbcl, Der bier ais Giihlcr
th0ti9 luor umo ibr Dor ~ Sobrcn
I'M So0c poroll9 ginG, nod @oIti-
more. I'm bic Gntihluicuc trollern
fiini 9iu0cr, Die &@&ouia, 6rie0rifl
Gorl ut0 &obom 9lubcL mo 6rol
&obonnc Srob. Wior9cn Nodmittog
miro Die @eritorbcne olri ocm n&ol!-
oolrsEorf. 6rieoboic" 3llr lcBten Nlrbt
%bcItottct. Eoitor Y6tter bon Der re
fornlirtcn Gbriitll9- Stride al Nortb.
unO 0rti0-Siusglp miro mntiren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-11
5tttTere GbPnter.
rs + SIS Cpcrnbou8. 8"

Ole NufmCrfiomtcit aucr 2icbbG.
Der elmer Q~eoicgcnen Opcr un0 Dor.
5ilAliN Der 9~clpumocrer pon Nid,orO
Mogncr miro oicic Modc ollf sic
Iu~fiiibrun0 bon oEoriifoI" in 6oro'@
Gpcrnboltic 9elcnft. @curp u. Ga
Oogc, Der mItcrnChmenoc umcritoni=
lde &mprelurio, pelbcr Dem @olti
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