davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-20
Sin @eOidt HrieOrid's bes @rOhen

Ser r9tlte 6rib" Elm oeutiGcr
0ihtcr? Gr 6ot in 6olge Der Der.
febrten Siigenocr5iebung bon Der
oeutld)cn 9i6tllng nidt oiel gebol.
ten, bon Den beutihen 0idtern na.
tiirIid oltd) nift. Irr ser olte ia.
built @elert far6 @nooe Dor 6rieo.
rif'S gligen, mo er bat ibm eincl
.frommen" Saul geidentt. SrieO.
rid lpor in Der fron5oiiiden SprodC
uno 2iterotur piel better be%luonbert
lpie in ser oerti6en. aber er tonnt(
oltd] oeutIf retntert. 9etpeis lit ooS
foIgenoe I'M Illgllit 1886 oerfoBtt
Seltoment, bon oent Iid) cine be9lolt'
bigte abidrift inn 9ciibe ser fiirltlitj
GinSfD'i1en Somilie in Brng befin-
oct. 9olIelbe lalitet:
Berlin, I'M Gltguit 1856.
@eil id) MN balo neroe iterben,
ltno bobe meiter feline Grben,
90 mad i6 mein SeItoment.
Weines 9ruoers 8ilbelm Sobne,
Grbt bon mir Die a%onigSfrone,
ltn0 10 bot Der Streit cit Gno'.
Seine @loden laBt mir lGllten,
StiQe nit Der 2eide id)reiten,
@enn Die @lode odte idIGgt;
g(llf bieies lit mein 9egcbren,
WeId)eS ibr iolt mir geiuGbrcrt,
Cob mid ntetle 8oroe trogt.
2oBt mid feline Wliiif mod)cn,
2oBt aitd} Feline Stiide .fradetb
Wad)et ond) fein Trouermobl:
Gann fam lid) ein Sambour riibrell
llno bic 8aroe p%oraoiren
Sn Dem 9roBen 1raiierIool.
Sbr loat mir niht baliomirerL
gtilr 10 ms 8etuolbe fiibren,
81 mas oienet oieie Hrodt?
@ott befebl' ih meine Secle,
Wcinen 2eib Der biiitern Soble,
Die id)on lang fir mid gemodt.
Sdnteitelt mir nift nod bent Sooe,
2obt mid ntdt in elmer Doe,
Had) Dem 600 lit Niemano 1don,
Reoet nid)t bon meinem Nanlert,
Solicit ntcin 9ilo in feinen Mob
men,
Gitler &ilbn nnitB p%ergeb'tt.
Soet nloll gleid) pon mir piel 2iigen
90 bleib' Dies bod nheit Sergtitgen
CAB Die SeeIe reiner lit.
Ticle Sieg' bob ih erbalter,
8ott bat iiber mid ItetS ipdlteit,
Srob Der Seiitoe lhlouer Sltt.
Sob IN Cub Ole Seiiiiten,
Die lebr Sieles idpn erlittert,
SaBt in Stub Die 8eiitlidfeit.
0robet niht Dem Iapit nit Watten
SoBt in Rub uno Srieo' i'm ifaTfen
SonIten trifft eiif barte Seit.
grolift ibr TGtbe unb 8eritoltoe,
Sudlet lie in current 2anbe,
Die aetreli uno ebrlih iein.
@Gblet feline frcnben W1nner,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-20
Senrn Sdlenfel6era.

IS ltarb am is. Goocmber 1904 SeurH
smeufelbcrs, ~eeIie6tcr @atte bon GIifubctb
G6cnfeIberg. i'm @Iter bon IS Sobren 3 N}os
nateH NIB IA 1a9en. 9te @eeroi9ling itroet
sunntag, 3 ubr Na6nttttaGs, BON ietrer lee'
aus ltdtt, mo8u bic 8eriuunoten uno Sreunoe
Der 5nmiIie adtungSboa eireeIaoer ftno.
(324-5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-20
Gherhnrht 6. Ge[hhnns.

IS ftarb am 10. yIobember 1904 mad lur5er
Rrdnfbeit Gberbarot &. 5eloBaus, g~elieDteT
@utte hon Wieta 6eloburs, III Yr. 639, 9Seif'
Wiiiberru 'straBe. Die 3eit Der geeroiauHl
lpirb fpdtcr aHge5eigt, (325)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-20
Charles Siuefe.

SO ftarb am 10. 9tobember 1904 mad fllr5er
arautbeit Charles Sfusle, Satte Der neritorbc'
ncn 0orptben Tpele, i'm 9Iter bon 70 Subrtlt.
Gr fannie aus SunHooer. Die 8eerotqull9
ftnoct MDHtn9, ben 81. NoOem6er, 3 ltbr gtudls
mittdes. bonn Iruierbauie, 9tr. zoo, &elts
NinolesStrabe, aus fat. (324-6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-20
@tQiam +. 8uriidl.

IS iturb pI0Bli9 AM 10. 9Iouember 1904
8ininm j.. gprtidl, a~eIiebtcr @dtte BON Dlag1le
gurifd, geborenen 8oeder, i'm gIter bon 33Sd3s
rem 10 Wlonuten uHo % Idgen. Die 8eerots
enne finoet Eienitag, 9tdhmittags 2 llbr. bon
irtner leBten gSobnuu9. gr. 1917. 5reoerids
gbemIe, ans ftdtt. (325-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-20
Charles Manb.

IS ftarb an II. Gobember 1904 Charles
Raab, ~eeIiebter 6utte bon 9ouiie 1iln6, in fcts
ner Iebten gBobnung, gr. 933. giorosEonozStr
Sie 8eeroieuug finoet sunntas, gi06mittu9S
I'M h3 llbr. bon Oct oben genannter NSobs
rnHg aus ltatt. (324-6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-20
germiI6tc @nSeiseu.
slOme's Ganbn fir bic Teiertaae.

Sum g~8eibunntsfeit empfebleH lpir Dem bout
iben RubIifIM tIHfer reibbaIttges Eager uno
feiHfte Gualitit bon;
9onbous, Srenb WiItures. 1affies. grittIes.
Wiireo drops. Sine Chocolates. 9unob Canes.
9dSfets liHo 6iHgs, gbriitmas 9bGiHs, 9rpieH
9aHop, Beppermint Drops, GaraHIeIS uno
Sunoerte bon aHoereH Sorten.
llnier Brin5ip felt einem bulbeH Sabrbnnoert:
Die bette SuaIitdi gu niibigem 9retie". Ses
iIltut; Die gr6bte 9nHonsSdbrif gHerifd'S".
g8ir %offeriren dlsf6lieblid eiaertes Sabrifat
mo f1nneH oaber %abfoIute JteiHbett unierer
2roouIte aardntireH.
JictaiI.G epartsmsnt: Nr. 621, u. .gultimure.s ctr.
5be 0eorge Slome g. Soa So.
M}nh0nA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-20
Seurn Z. Shleiot.

IS i6ieb aus oiefem 2eben am t8. gooers
Der 1904 SeurN Z. edletot, g~eIiebter Gobn bon
Charles uIo g%ltiabetB s3stot IN Nr. 1871
Wuntag, ben 81. Rooember, itatt. $3.50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-20
Subn Seriuig e Subn,

qeideubeItdtter uno Gtnbalinmirer.
Nr. 200S, ErleanSItr. Dab. Sci: Mtnoior 255.
3meieeef6dft: gr. 524, berl. GaiterrsAoenlle,
Sieblanotupn, Baltimore, DlnrpIano 1eIepbon:
@ttbfor go. aItf6en peroen ~geltefert fir
So65eiten, llHterbnItlneen Ino unoere @ele'
aenbeiten. Ge6r14, 1S,T&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-20

gtcue Gelttonen lino iebt 6ur 8eitttigilne
bereeri6tet. 8ieIe allseeipdbIte Cots. Der Gus
perintenoent oes @runoes uni Booeus iuiro
ieoe gepiinf6te ~gtisfuuft ertbeiIen. Gas gres
mutorium itebt tigIih 8ur Snipeftion often.
gBepen H1berem penoe man ftb an ben Gus
perintenoeniet ODER an S1s Biireall in Rr. 81,
@efts SaratugnsS trnfe. (@tprtI5|
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-24
CURIOUS cULLINes.

a Maine lawyer made q will III which
he bequeathed all his property 10 his
wife on the condition that she marry
again within two years Of his death.
A cat owned by Uriah Adams Of
Mount Holly, n j., recently killed a
rat that had about its neck diamond
ring belonging to his daughter. Search
for the lost ring had been abandoned.
An Austrian peasants wife, in rel
venge for her husbands loss OF a law
suit, sowed tares during the night in
the wheatfield of his successful oppo-
nent, She was sent to prison for three
months.
AT the funeral Of John r. Jones Of
Newark, o., all Of the pallbearers. six
in number. We're named Jones, vet none
was a relative Of the deceased, and no
one of the pallbearers was related to
any Of the others.
A man fell head downward twenty.
five feet at Augusta, Me. and struck
fairly in the middle of spring seat
on jigger He bounced off like 4
rubber bah aud landed on his feet in
the street His neck was little stir
the next day. but he was otherwise IN.
injured.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-24
THINGS THgATRIcAL.

A new play recently produced is en-,
titled 'Hhe Signal Lights Of Port Ar
thur II deals with the present Japa.
nese-Russian war
Katie Barry, the little English gil
who made such q hit Ia "a Chinese
Honeymoon" has gone home over the
sea for little rest.
Louis Mann and Clara Lipman, ac-
eording to latest adYices. viii head a
company playing The Girl From
kay's" the coming year.
The season at the National theater.
Philadelphia, win be prolonged into
June, something that has not been
done for number Of years
In St Petersburg concerts and the
atricals have come to almost CON-
plete standsdll on account Of public
feeling being entirely absorbed in the
Russo-Japanese war.
Sarah Bernhardt's son, Maurice, as
sisted by Sardou, as is supposed, has
dranatized Sienkiewicz's story, with
Fire and Sword Paderewski may
write the incidental music
Music is now following the example
set by the historical religious drama. a
new opera, "i8uddha," just performed
with success in Germany, is founded
on the life of Gautama, the founder Of
that faith.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-24
CHURCH AND CLERGY.

"A permanent endowment fund 81
$4,000 for city mission work in Chi
cago has been created by the Congre
gationaists Of that city.
The year 1908 IN the Presbyterian
mission in Canton, China, was the besr
in Us history. To the twenty churche.
there were 1889 additions. and tn,
local contributions amounted to more
than $1,000.
The Rev. Or. James Bard Brady. d
former pastor at Worcester, Mass. viii
undertake 70 raise S5.000000 for the
relief Of the aged preachers and the
widows aud orphans Of Methodist
preachers OF the general conference.
One Of the questions thar win come
before the general convention Of the
Protestant Episcopal church in Boston
next October viii be that Of granting
the clergy liberty 10 use the revised
version Of the Bible, which at present
Is denied them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-24
CHOOSING A CAMPAIGN MANA
GER.


Secretary Cortelyou Of the department
Of labor and commerce, who has been
mentioned as possible candidate for the
craftsmanship Of the national Republican
campaign committee, is receiving encomi-
ams SON all the Republican press with
the exception Of those aiilIcted with an
antpathy to President Roosevelt The
anti Roosevelt men declare that in case
pf goFtelyou's selection, Roosevelt would
be bis own campaign manager. Cortelyou's
brief record in bis new cabinet position
stamps him as d mankof bis own resources
ii spite Of the fact that be has previously
held positions Of secretaryship that require
especially a capabilIty for following rou-
tine. There might be much worse sci
eetion 70 head the campaign committee,
although il must be admitted that d man
with more actual political experience
might serve more acceptably than Cortel.
you. But II this comparatively young man
IS chosen for the responsible position there
viii be assurance that the work will be
conducted agresslvely and in manner
above reproach.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-24
ABOUT THE STATE.
Items Of Interest Cleaned From Our
Exchanges.

Exchanges.
John A. MCGEE of Jericho. has on his
place snowdrift five feet in depth -
George A. Jewell q Corinth this season
made nearly 1000 pounds Of sugar and
syrup from 900 trees
Rev. B. II Penwarden Of West New.
bury has accepted call from the church
at Post Mills and will move about the first
of June.
Henry Ellis, farmer who lives In the
south part Of the town OF Westminster
met with a shocking accident May lis. He
was caught In some unknown manner be.
meath his team while drawing fertilizer
from under his barn and his back was
broken, He is still living.
E. P. Eddy Of Hull, que, is a visitor in
Montpelier This Is the first visit for 50
years When he was Young man Mr..
Eddy drove four horse Yankee notion
team through this section He Is now
head Of the e. r Eddy Co., manufacturers
Of pulp and matches, firm employing
1900 hands,
George n. Godfrey, well known Bran
don man, went early yesterday morning
for ride on his bicycle He was last
seen going past the farmhouse Of Frank
Sanderson at breakfast time. One hour
later man in Mr.. Sandersons employ
found Godfrey dead beside the road. tt
Is believed heart failure was the cause
though death might have been caused By
a fall. Mr.. Godfrey had been subject to
heart trouble. He is survived BY daugh.
ter
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-24

Graduation time with all It's pleasures
and hard work IS almost at hand again
Those Interested in the public schools
and that means all Of us will take notice
thai our spaalding high school is about to
turn ont fine class Of young men and
Young women. II win also be noticed that
an excellent programme q events has
been arranged for this, the decennial year
OF the high school, which was'reorganized
from the old Barre academy
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-24

These enlisted soldiers form troublous
people in times Of peace, Al the people OF
Burlington may well testify to. With one
in jail charged with the murder Of Bur
ilngton policeman and now another in the
guard house for stabbing fellow soldier,
there Is ample evidence, to say nothing Of
the minor difficulties directly traceable to
them. A United States army post has its
compensations and It's drawbacks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-24

4 sure sign that the Fourth Of July Is
Just ahead Of US Is the increasing number
q Gre works factories that are blowing up,
Just at this time the factories are rushed
overtime With orders, and, in the hustle
less care is taken to prevent accidents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-24

The Presbyterian church is taking up
the divorce question. At the meeting Of
the general assembly at Bnnalo yesterday,
q special committee On marriage and di-
vorees recommended. that all ministers Of
INSTRUMENTATION be enjoined to refuse to
perform The marriage ceremony in cases
Of divorced persons.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-24

When you buy cloth, you pay
for il BY the yard. When you buy
sugar, YOU pay for il BY the pound
When you buy advertising. you pay
fer i by the 1000 circulation.
When you buy advertising space
in Barre, YOU get the lowest rates
per 1000 circulation and the best
returns from the Daily Times. It's
advertising rates per 1000 circulation
ate but two-thirds what they are
elsewhere n Barre.
Are youzsaying thar one-third By
advertising in the Times
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-24

What sacred contracts are violated II
the people, not satisfied with the guber-
Material candidates that have presented
themselves, look elsewhereq
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-24

i. az reported, a Montpelier man has
run away and left bis wife and five chill.
dren with only 10 cents, he must feel like
thirty Of them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-24

Vermont editors viii meet at st. al
bans next Friday evening to eat and
talk Needless to say they win 40 full
Justice to each and have good time be-
sides,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-24
An object lesson

Lives Of battieships remind us
That by error or design,
Bubbles we viii leave behind us
IL We stumble On 4 mine
New Orleans Times-D Democrat
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-24

> candidate for sheriff in Maine
county, who, BY the way, is a parson, is to
stump bis county in an automobile. Tx
cunt the private car az campaign novel;
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-24

According TO the state superintendent
Of education there are 5000 pupils in the
public schools Of the state. The teachers
task is large one.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-24

Il wonder why people always speab
Of earth as she?1
Its natural enough Nobody knows
exactly what her age Isl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-24
Hnra Iinrn.

THE more we get you've heard before
The more We want and yet
Il always works this way the more
We want the less we get
Catholic Standard and Times
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-24

Gospel village bellies its name when
bold assault Is committed right in the
midst Of the sedste district.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-24
palnt 60 - 20 80.

to 81 90 with Devoe's Gloss Carriage Paint
Itweighs 3 TO 8 ounces more to the pint than
others, wears longer, and gives gloss
equal to new work. Sold BY Reynolds &
Sow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-24

Tsventy-nve Cents Worth Of Help.
The street beggaf, remarked the
observer Of events and things, some
times gets help from an unexpected
quarter Yonkers Statesman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-24
JINGLES AND JESTS.


Ernle-And did you hide your face
when he kissed your
Belle Well had on automobile
goggles. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-24

What's become Of the little boy
Who used 20 roam the land
And proudly show tho dozen warts
Which grew upon his hand2
indianapolis sun
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-24
These Bargains VIII be FOond on Or Bargain
Tables For the Next Two Days.
coRSET COYERs.

Fifty dozen Corset Covers trimmed with fancy lace and
embroidery, regular 39c value for this sale
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-24

John A. MCGEE Of Jericho, has on bis
place a snowdrift I'VE feet in depth. ---.----
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-24
Producing the Following Plays:

o. Sale At Red Cross Pharmacy, Friday. Nay %
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-07
The Choice of a DESIGN.

In choosing the design of a gown
great care should be taken to select a
style which is suited to the figure; in
the lack of this care lies the cause of
many a woman'S bad taste in dress.
For slight figure design with plenty
of fullneSS across the chest and bust
should be chosen, and at the same time
the direction of the lines of trimming
should be considered. A broad yoke,
reaching well out over the shoulders.
adds much to narrow chested wom-
ans appearance, while long lines of up
and-doWn tuckS Or bands of trimming
are the best choice f0rsa broad stout
figure. .7
In the same way the skirt pattern
should be thought out with regard to
the figure. A plain seven-gore skirt
with no shirring or bayEadere stripes or
tucks. and with ruffies only around the
foot of the skirt, is best for a stout
woman, while shirred Jokes, tucked
and ruff1ed skirts, suit the thin woman
to perfection. This years models show
two very definite styles which may be
compared. There is the revival of the
hounced style of fifty years ago, and
the close-fitting habit cut of skirt with
full-length tucks or plaits or bands of
trimming. The design should also be
considered with regard to the material
to be used. FIounces- are suited to the
soft gauZes, while for the tailored eff
fleets a wise woman chooses a material
which is firm.-HarpeE' Bazaar.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-07
Frocks for School Girls.

The plain gored skirt with a decided
flare, and a plain REFER jacket, either
single or double breasted, is one Of the
very best models for school girl this
season, but the same idea-that is, for
a cloth COSTUMES equally fashionable
in a plated or f1ounced skirt, and an
Elton jacket or blouse coat. The great
point in choosing the palmer styles is
that they are inconspicuous and will
remain in style longer than any of the
marked fashions. Furthermore, they
may be remodeled for a second year
by using braid, folds of silk or satin,
or velvet ribbon-and it is absolutely
necessary, in most cases, to think of
the second year for a girls costume.
The mixed cheviots are fashionable
this season, and plain colors in rough
serge, also Examines and light cloths.
These are to be had in great variety
of coloring and weave. The collar and
cuffs made of a different color and
braided with fancy black and gilt, black
and white braid, look well on the dark
cloths, and are really very smart. The
sleeves of the Elton and blouse jackets,
and of all the short fancy jackets, are
made quite large, but gathered into a
cuff at the wrist. On the palmer tailor
costumes the medium-size coat sleeve
is the smartest.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-07

Aurora avenue, have moved into their
new home, 7S4 Laurel avenue.
The Young Mems Bible Class of the
Goodrich Avenue Presbyterian Church
will give a musical at the church
Tuesday evening.
Fraternal camp. r. N A; will give
a card party Thursday afternoon next
at Central hall.
The Fourth District Minnesota Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs will meet
this afternoon at the Commercial club
at 8.
Mrs. Buckley, of Seattle, is the guest
of her sister. Mrs. ]. J. Ahern, of
Capitol boulevard.
Mrs. Messner, of the Angus, enter
tanned informally Thursday evening.
Miss Lucille Davis, of Paramount
avenue, is entertaining Miss Pierre, of
New Bedford
Mrs. ]. E. Ricketts,, of Paramount
avenue, has gone to Ann ArbOr, and
Will also visit in Philadelphia and New
York before her return.
Mr.. H. E. Thompson, of Summit av-
enue, has gone to Boston.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-07

The fashioning of summer evening
coats is no easy matter at the pres
ent time, for a certain amount of
warmth is essential and yet they must
be sufficiently light not to muss the
very much be-trimmed gowns over
which they are worn.
Cloth of even the lightest weight is
too heavy for most people and veilings
and other thin woolens require silk
Innings, which add to the weight, but
if of a contrasting color, enhance the
beauty of the garment.
All the off shades of white, such
as champagne, old ivory, oyster and
pale ecru tones, are those most used,
though pastel shades of pink, .mauve,
green, etc., are frequently employed
Pongees, habutai and soft silks make
charming coats, and they also pos
sess the advantage of not requiring
lining, as the materials are the same
on both sides. The yoke or upper part
OF the coat should, however, be lined
with thin cachemire or albatross, COW
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-07
JUDGE Photos in Secret.

ST. LOUIS, May 6-The board of
lady managers has decided unani-
mously that the pictures of prominent
women of the United States shall be
hung on the walls of the women,s
building. About 400 pictures have been
collected, all of which had received
the approval of the former president
of the board, Mrs. James L. Blair.
board of inspection, the names of
members to remain secret, will pass on
the pictures to be placed in the wom-
ems building. The board will tender
a reception in honor of Miss Alice
Roosevelt during her intended visit
to st. Louis. A resolution introduced
by Miss Helen M. Gould was adopted
to tender reception in the women's
building in May to the officers of the
army and navy who are affiliated with
the exposition,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-07
Chinese Pavilion Dedicated.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 6.-One of the
most notable functions that has taken
place at the worlds fair was the dedi-
cation and opening of the Chinese pa
Vilfon today. Not only was it elab-
orately attractive, but it was marked
with significant expressions from the
high Chinese officials present tending
to Indicate that the relations between
China and the United States have been
drawn into closer alliance through
the exposition.
The feeling of international friendli-
ness was first touched upon by Presi-
dent d. r. Francis, of the exposition,
when raising glass of champagne, he
proposed toast, saying:
Il am sure that / express the senti-
mentS of the commissioners and the
guest present when l ask that we be
permitted to drink to the long life and
prosperity of the emperor of China and
the empress dowager."
Prince Responds in Kind.
The toast was responded to by
Prince Pu Lun, imperial Chinese COM
missioner, his sentiments being inter-
preted by Vice Commissioner General
Wang Tai Kaf. Prince Pu Lun said
that he most deeply appreciated the
sentiment which had prompted the
to the health of the president of the
United States.
The glasses were Immediately re-
filled and once again the prince pro-
posed a toast, this time to the health
of President and Mrs Francis, to-
gether with that of the exposition
commissioners.
These teasts followed speeches by
Prince Pu Lun and Sir Chentung LANG