davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-04-23
1t will pay You to visit our Bargain Counter.
DRY GOODS.
Colored Wool Fabrics.

Broad-cloths, Meltons, Mohairs, Ven
etians. Kerseys, Plain Cheviots, Gran
lite Cloths; widths from 80 to "a ms,
Csc to SIPS per yard
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-04-23

Noiles, Mohairs, fancy and plain
Storm Serges, Crepe Granite, Plain
Cheviots, Worsteds, Venetians, and
many Others.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-24
JAPAN WELCOMES
DR.. ANITA MCGEE
American Rel Cross Nurse and Her
Companions Received With
Ovation at Tokyo.

Japan has given a royal welcome to
DR. Anita Newcomb MCGEE and the
party OF American nurses who left this
country six weeks ago TO assist in the
Red Cross work in connection with the
war in the Far East
Advices received here announce that
DR.. McGee and her party were person
ally received by the Empress. who in
vitd. them TO accompany her on an IN
spcction tour Of the Red Cross hospital
AT Tokyo.
In a letter 10 Minister Takahira the
governor Of Kanasawa relates some de-
tails Of DR.. McGee's reception.
when the steamer bearing the Amer
lean nurses arrived" he says. lover 2. 900
persons. including the representatives Of
the VOLUNTEER. Nurses, Society. Patriotic
Women's Society. Yokohama Ladies Of
the Military Relief Society. and
students from various public schools as
sembled at the wharf. On the arrival
OF Mrs DIT. McGee and party. letters
Of welcome flowers. bouquets. and gar
lands have been presented 70 them, and
the enthusiasm which was expressed for
them in various forms was truly in
tense
About SIS a. m. they landed amid the
most hearty greetings OF the crowd, and
at once drove up TO the Grand Hotel
members OF different societies ana IN
Etitutions and representatives OF differ
ent newspapers called on them at the
hotel one after the other.
About / y. m the party started on
their walk through the city OF Yoko-
hama. and visited public schools, Amer
lean naval hospital etc. and at 7:3O
y. m. they attended the dinner party
given IN their honor at Grand Hotel
By the kanagaWa branch OF the Red
Cross Society. where were present vari-
Gus prominent ladies and gentlemen
from Yokohama and Tokyo
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-24
TOPIC TIPS.

Outing hats Of split bamboo from the
Orient are n3w.
Shoulder are growing broader. but not
one whit shorter
Such effective frocks are built up IL
tiers OF founces, each one a little less
full than the one below.
Soft nets inset with lace insertions will
lave quite showing on commencement
day.
Fasten your blouse down the front with
six little bows.
Flowered taffetas are newer and more
fascinat ding than the ombre silks.
Stim epaulette effects mark the sleeve
tops Of the most recent wraP, creations.
A most attractive cover fog the light
muslin gown IS one Or those new long
coats OF white mohair. which appear IN
both tight and loose fitting modes.
Linen and cotton dresses are pulled
and trimmed with silk and otherwise
made up in sheer denance Of the lam
dry.
Relieve the aIl-light toilette with one
single dark note IN the shape Of a black
boa or stole.
Broad toes are scarce IN the shoe cor
ner; everything is pointed. dainty and
distinctly feminine.
Run a broad bias band OF velvet
around the front OF the sheer silk skirt
II IL needs stability.
In spite of fashions ban one sees a
great many more figured AMI colOred
shirtwaists this year than for several
seasons.
Only the dressier blouses button in
back. the front fastening prevailing fer
the simpler sort.
Quite a novelty is the new coarse fish
net which makes some of the smartest
frOcks and blouses Of the moment.
Paris smiles on the tiny checked silk
in Old World shades. such as lavender.
rose. cornhower. blue and brown, all
checked with white.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John S. Agnew. 81. and Ella d. As
Falo, q, both Of Richmond. Va
r. A Jackson. Is. Charlottesville, Va,
and Bessie ". Fuller. n. Richmond Va.
James J.. Cranel. q, and Genevra Ger
~hardt, =. both OF Richmond. Va.
Lawrence Clarke. a. and Lille Hall,
2. both OF Richmond. Va
BROKER. Il.
James Thomas. q, and Ella Richard
louis =; Grening, 2G. and Jessie L.
William Lee, "A. and Margaret Brown.
Marshall A. Phillips. 2, Philadelphia
"a. and Annette PeH Townsend. D
District OF Columbia -
Washington $. Dagado. q. New York
city, and Desdemona Norris, 23. I,is-
trict Of Columbia
Willis A Kasueka, p. and Bertha A.
Lassanska. 70.
Constantine Decker. 30. and Rosa Hem
ming. %. both CT Baltimore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-24
CLEVER WIDOWS MITE
BROUGHT MARRIAGE OFFERS

Here's a new Widows mite" story. A
widow in West Bromwich. England. re-
Gently obtained farthing in a breach
OF promise action she brought against
q faithless sweetheart. She put it in
the window Of her tobacco shop with a
printed warning TO trusting women to
beware of ''Mizpath" rings. and inviting
men TO come and buy breach of prom
Use cigars and Widows mite cigar
cites" The result was such big bust
ness that the police had TO stand by TO
keep the pavement clear. while nineteen
men. mostly widowers, came and offered
themselves in marriage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-24
WALL CABINETS GOOD
FOR MARROW QUARTERS

A wall cabinet is n great convenience
in den or small sleeping room. whose
size forbids a large bookcase. OF dark
quartered oak. with FURNISHED copper
fittings. the little cabinet may have 1T
tie spaces on either side for the pet books
that everyone owns and always likes
70 have within reach. while on top some
treasured piece of pottery OF crystal may
be advantag eously displayed. The cabi-
net itself makes a handy receptacle for
a variety of articles. The decoration Of
the door may be ornate. a FURNISHED
copper handle and fancy design on the
lower panel affording an excellent con-
trast TO the dark brown wood.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-24
NEW WAY TO SERVE
BEEF TEA AT NIGHT

An excellent and nutritive pick me
up" is made Of a cup Of homemade
beef tea, with a poached egg in H.
It is taken the last thing at night on
retiring to rest. and served TO the tired
woman on her return from ball or the
alter after she IS in bed. The beef tea
Is made in the usual way by the cook
and strained of. The maid takes the
required quantity and heats It on a
small stove in a porcelain-lined sauce
pan kept for the purpose. Just as the
beef tea comes to the boil the egg is
dropped into it. being first broken into
a cup. and SINNERS in the liquid about
a minute.
Some favorite kind of dry. unsweet-
ened biscuit OF rusk usually accompan-
les the beverage. Beef tea. from its
nature is better than any stimulant for
the overtired. overwrought often BRAIN
tagged woman at the enu OF ncs icing
day. and more digestible than boiled
milk and the egg, which must be light
ly poached, has nutritive qualities Of
its own well known to most people.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-24
COAPATRIOTS TO SHARE
PLANKED SHAD DINNER
Local Societies of Revolution Plan
Demonstration at Marshall Hall
Next Saturday.

The District Of Columbia Society. Sons
of the Revolution, has planned to join
with the similar local branch OF the Sons
of the American Revolution in an outing
to Marshall Hall next Saturday. when a
planked shad dinner Will be served on an
elaborate scale.
Compatriots Of the two societies will
start down the Potomac at 10 o'clock in
the morning, and others who cannot
give the entire day TO the celebration
will take the o'clock boat in the after
noon. The dinner will be served at 4
o'clock.
Secretary Charles Lawrence Guriey OF
the Sons of the Revolution, Is enthusing
his fellow-members with the prospective
success OF the joint celebration. and ii is
expected scores of members will be in
attendance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-24
MOTHERS CLUB OPENS
MEMBERSHIP TO MEN
New Article Providing for Admission
Unanimously Adopted-Fee So
Year.

NEW YORK, May 24.-''How may a
man become a mother?" Is the question
members OF the New York City Moth
ers' Club are asking each other The
society has '1et the bars down to him"
and he may now become a member
on the payment OF 81 a year. and II a
member OF a mothers club isn't a moth
er. what IS 'it?"
At the monthly meeting Of the club at
the Tuxedo a new article relating to
membership was unanimously adopted
IT provides that any man may become
an associate member and attend meet
ings II he is in sympathy with the pur-
poses Of the organization.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-24
WASHINGTON WOMEN
VISIT MOUNT ST. AGNES

A visit was made TO Mount St Agnes
College at Baltimore ny the women Of
st. GATHERINGS Guild, OF which Mrs.
Redwood Vandegrift is president. The
visit was greatly enjoyed by the Sisters
and the students. who entertained the
members Of the guild with classical mu-
sic and pantomime.
THE Last Rose Of Summer was sung
by Miss Miles in a rich contralto voice.
The young women in college cap and
gown, acting as mattresses. served re-
freshments.
After luncheon the visitors were given
an exhibition drill on the lawn by the
little cadets OF the seminary This called
forth much applause. After returning
TO Baltimore from the beautiful suburb
in which the school IS located. a street
car ride was taken through the burned
district and the women returned 10
Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-24
KING PETER CHANGES
PLACE OF CORONATION

BELGRADE. May A.-The coronation
Of King Peter OF Servia. it is stated.
will be held in the Servian capital IN
stead of at the zhitcha Monastery, is
was arranged.
The reason is that Prince Ferdinand
OF Bulgaria. and Prince Nicholas Of
Montenegro have signified their inten-
ton Of attending.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-24
DENY VALIDITY
OF SIGNED WILL
Mother apd Sister of Testatrix Say She
Didn't Knowingly Put Name
to Document.

Christina Kultz and Christina McGri-
gan, mother and sister OF Hannah
Jaeger. who died May S. have filed
a caveat against the. admission OF the
will of Mrs. Jaeger. 10 probate
BY her will offered Tor probate. dated
April q. Mrs. Jaeger named her hus-
band, Frank Jaeger. sole beneficiary.
The petitioners say Mrs. Jaeger did
not sign any document as a will. She,
however, they say, signed a paper. be-
lleving II to be of another business
nature. Further than this, they say
that while on her death bed, Mrs.
Jaeger told them she had not made
vii
Thomas ]. Mackey is named as coun-
sci for the petitioners.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-24
STUDENTS
TAKE PHI. D. DEGREE
Three CoIIegians Read Learned Theses
Before a Board of Dis
tinguished Judges.

Learned young men at Columbian
University won their Phi. d. degrees
yesterday by the theses which they de-
Tended before distinguished boards OF
judges. This was the annual doctorate
disputation which has become a special
feature OF the university work.
William Macon Coleman gave a
thoughtful paper on REPUTATION of
Mommsen's Theory on Caesars Agra
rian Policy"
Frank Van Week. NJ. E, discussed
improvements In Ship Construction"
Influence OF John Marshall on the Po-
the topic of the thesis presented by An
drew Wilson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-24

Tiny little bottles OF smelling salts
cost 20 cents, and can be carried in the
purse. The contents are pungent and
most refreshing. being Of an excellent
make. Many women will appreciate the
Of so easily portable an
object, especially in the summer. when
trips to the hot city are sometimes
necessity. and crowded conveyances or
shops sufficiently trying 70 make
good aromatic salts a desirable possess
sion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-24
MARK D. BRAINARD, SR.
MAKES WIDOW HIS HEIR

The will Of Mark D. Brainard. ST.,
dated October &c. 1898. has been offered
for probate. He leaves his estate to his
wife, Amanda Brainard. for life. Upon
her death the property is to revert to
the testator's two sons.
In the event Of the re-marriage Of the
widow. she shall receive her dover right
from the estate. and the remainder will
be divided among the two children.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-24

Some women use powdered pumice.
applying it by means of damp cloth.
but this is apt to make the face tender.
and for this reason should not advise
IL for delicate skins.
1t is possible to bleach these offending
hairs by using peroxide OF hydrogen A
small amount should be poured into a
saucer. and applied with toothbrush
TO the hairs This bleaches them. and
each application makes them lighter.
The only trouble is, II IS liable to bleach
the skin also. and Of course white hairs.
although not quite so conspicuous as
black ones, are still visible to the eye.
Now I think I have impaired to my
correspondent all that I know on this
subject; and let me say again, the only
known permanent eradicator OF super
fiuous hair TO dermatOlogists IS the cleo
trio needle, all ,>.her remedies being
efficacious merely for the time being.
! am always glad to be able to help
my readers in any way in my power
but I am not often asked a question
like this. where the answer is liable to
be of interest to many, or where the
questioner asks me to reply in my
column in the paper. / trust, however
what ] have said viii prove OF benefit
to her and others similarly afflicted.
PEGGY QUINCY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-24
DAUGHTER FINDS MOTHER
SUPPOSED TO BE DEAD

BATTLE CREEK. Mich. May "a
Miss Elizabeth Bambooragian, a nurse
at a sanitarium here. when called by
the police 20 act as an interpreter for
an aged woman. who had been put of
a train sick and unable to speak English
found her own mother. whom she had
supposed 20 be dead for many years
The aged woman had been brought
from Europe 20 New York BY a son.
who was detained there and had started
his mother West alone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-24
LOVE LETTERS OF
FAMOUS MEN AND WOMEN


n ~ to TIT m
as ~ las
MAY
could your
o it 10 the pros
happy oon
moreco 0 my
The objections this distance light with
from Poug have project of accompanying Lyons Would God possible
Of
has been long settled Smyrna returns thr and take the journey
"
n tina
o Of the gelng
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-24
0BEDIENT GIRL YIELDS
TO PARENTS WISHES

TORRINGTON, Corn, May 24-Be-
cause her parents expressed a decided
preference for Adolf Abram for a SON
in-law. Miss Matilda Schaer. a pretty
girl Of seventeen, has decided that she
would wed him rather than continue to
accept the wooing OF another who is
dearer to her.
1T is the wish OF my father and
mother" she said. which have never
disregarded."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-24
MISS IDA DEACON DEAD.

BOSTON, Mass. May "A cable
gram from Florence anr ounces the
death IN that city OF Ida Audrey Dea-
con, nineteen years old, daughter of the
late Edward Parker Deacon and a sis
ter OF Miss Gladys Deacon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-24
UNBIRDLIKE.

The Professor-Does she sing like :
nightingale?
The Tenor-Gad. no-a nightingale can
be scared off-Puck.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-24
THE SOLUTION.

How old is Cupid? Hard 20 tell,
So youthful still he sings;
Perhaps you judge him like a tree
And count him by his rings
Puck.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-24
d q OBSERVATIONS of Peggy D. .

Yesterday received a letter from one
Of my readers asking what viii Kill
superfiuous hair on a woman's face
Now I do not pretend 20 be beauty
specialist by any means; II ] were
should put into practice the old adage
about charity-but that IS another story.
As regards this little matter. however.
/ thInk-I may be able to help my cor
respondent.
The only reliable remedy for super
fiuous hair is the electric needle. The
operation is somewhat painful-well, not
exactly painful. as I understand IL, but
annoying like having front
tooth pulled. I should say. IN the hands
Of a competent operator electrolysis win
surely eradicate the offending hairs. but
this remedy is rather expensive, yet. in
the end / should not think it would cost
more than the numberless depilatories
woman invest in when afflicted with I'M
welcome hair on the face
A good depilatory-iIot warranted to
destroy the growth permanently, but
temporarily. and which may be used as
frequently as necessary without hurting
the skin or bleaching * q have this on
reliable authority)-is barium sulphide
Procure a small quantity OF this and
mix Il with an equal amount OF French
chalk. then add enough water 10 make
a paste. Apply this paste to the at
fected part and allow It TO remain on
for about an hour. then scrape 1t on.
when IL will be found the hair will
como away also.
This will remove the growth temper
arily. and when it begins 10 grow again.
apply the paste as before. The remedy
is not expensive and is effectuaL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-24

This will remove the growth temper
arily. and when it begins 20 grow again,
apply the paste as before. The remedy
is not expensive and is effectual
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-12
0tefcn

Die 2onbpner Rou6fpaorenfirma
5 Singer fteIte i'm Serbit porigen
Sabres Die 3ablunsen Elm, na9bem
lie nod in leBtsr Stunbe 2eipsiser unb
9Onboner 6Gnbler gebranbi6obt bate.
Die Paiiipen betrugen runo cine Mtil>
lien Wart. Oa elm Musqlei9 nidt
5uitanbe fam. tpurbe berSinuer Som
turs erOffnet. Sci @rGffnuns bes 9on<
furies iteate fi9 Elm beDsutenDes Wo<
renmanfo beraus, namentli4 febltsn
taft ale Baaren, Die Singer auf ieis
mem lebten &aub5uge unmittelbar prr
ieiner 3a5lungseinIteaung erbeutet
bate. Singer CAB feline bsfriebieenbe
@rtldrung bierfIr. Dor Ginger 3eit
meloete ii6 nun, pie Der &onfettipnGr
mitt6eilt, Bel 9errn gbilb, Dem Som
t~urspertpalter, elm fritersr Mrbeiter
SINGERS, Der er5Gblte, er bate essen
cine ibm perfpro6ene 8elobnung ben
600 Wdrt 55 8anen unbSiften &auh=
tpaaren perpadt unb fortgei9idt.
Our9Na4forf9unsen Bel ben peri9ie-
benen 8abnDeripultunsen purpe feitse>
felt, bab bieIe Wauren na9 paris an
M. S. Barnett abgegangen puren,
benz tie nd6 Muspeis Der Barrier
Souane au9 auseitslt porben iinb.
Barnett bertpeiserte 3unG6ft iebe Muss
funft, CAB aber f9lieBli6 auf bsut<
lt6es 3ureben Der Barrier poliaei ar,
er babe bic Sitter na9 2eip5ie perlas
ben, an tpen noble unb tonne er ni6t
dn9eben. Barnett tpurbe ni6t perbafz
tet. Sci Der @iterabfertigungsitele in
2eip3ig tpurbe bann bur6 bic Staats=
anpalti9aft feitgsitent, bab bic Sem
bun9 i'm Wertbe BON 10000 Mfarf on
bic Sirma 6. 2ifi9iB obreifirt unb
au3 abgeliefert mar. Die Waaren
tpurben iOfOrt auf beborbli9e @erfii=
gung bin BEL einem Spebitionsbaufe
eingelagert unb finb unterbeifen f6on
na4 2onbOn tpeiter erpebirt porben.
Wo Singer itedt, lit borerit u~nbefannt.
Der Snbaber Der 6irma 2ifi9iB tonn>
tie glaubbaft nu9tpeiien, buB er BON Der
unre4tmGbtsen 9erfunft biefer Wau>
rem feline @hnuns bate. On ben porses
funbenen Maaren feblen nod ettpa
1000 fibiriide Si9ie, bic Singer gu is
221 S9iGing bon elmer 2onboner SIR
ma gefauft b. +. gepumpt bate. @ors
lGufia lit iiber beren 8erbleib ni6ts All
erfabren gepsfen. Na9 ben IusIageh
beg 6ausbieners fporen bic Sii9ie NIT
BEL Der Senbung. 9err gbilb bat, TO-
melt ibm cine Seitfte[ung mDgli9 mar,
fonitatirt, bob i'm gansen fir ca. 300.z
600 Marf Waarsn auf ni9t gu erflG>
renbe Weife fe5len.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-12
semIf&e GIottemntamoptr.

Dor Der Sulireiie Der beuti9en at
then S9la9tflotte perben aus Moloe
folgenbe Ginaelbeiten bsri9tet: 8sim
8erlahen bes 9ufens bon 2erpid fam
es bur9 einen unsliidliden .3ufaI gu
elmer aOniiion apif9en benz &iitenz
panaeri9iff uSbin" unb benz Sorpebo=
boot mS 98". 2ebteres erbielt elm
grobes 2ed an Der g teuerborblsite.
Sas i9ner bei9doigte Boot nurbe in
ben Safen BON 2erpid auridsebru6t
unb bas 2ed na9 MOgli9teit Our9
9ineinftopfen bon pouenen Oeden unb
MatraBen gebi9tet. Oanf Der leemGn.
nif9en l1mfidt Der 8eiabuns unb benz
bortreffli9en Material bes 8ootstDrz
pers traf bas Boot am 26. Suli in
Stabanser elm. gins fofort ins Sof
unb mar bamit gerettet. Die 5iotte
febte unterbeHen manOprirenb ibre
Geife na9 Dem nDrbli9en Rprpesen
fort. 4ls fie fi4 am 81. Suli @bsrbs
Der &iifte nd6erte, buf9ten bide Nebelz
f4paben iiber bas lei9t betpegte Meer,
bic S9iffe balb nit einem bi9ten
S4leier umbiiaenb. Sir bieie Na6t
mar Elm Insriff Der areu5er unb SOrz
peooboote angeiagt, gelanste iebpd,
um sefGbrlihe Situationen gu bermei=
ben, nidt bon CUR Ourdfibruns. SIM
merbin fam es 5u elmer fpannenDen,
lebrrei9en 8epesuns. Dim %. Suli
@benbs trennte ii4 bic Glotte, Tim sea
i9pabertpeiie in bic norbnorpesifden
9dfen einaulaufen, bic 2inienl9iffs
na9 Molbe, &reu5er na9 gbriitian,
iunb, &iitenpanaeri9iffe unb 3prpsz
boboote na9 Bergen. 4m Ginsane
bes MOlbez 5iOrbs lag g. 80. gaGt
u9oben5oqern" nit benz &aiier an
8orb Dor Nnter. Na6 a9ttdgigem
Iufentbalt psrlieben bic S9iffe Der
aftipen S9la9tflotte am 6. b. 90. firth
bic norpesii4en 9dfen nit 3isl ais
Reife5iel.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-12
Ecntfd,Iano .nS Sdrcmarf.

Der freunbli9e Gbaratter, ben bic
8~e5iebunsen Spii9sn 9Gnemart uno
Seuti9lanb segenpGrtig trasen, bat
ii9, tpie man ous &openbagen beri6@
tet, in ben leBten Sagen in Spei 8pr@
gGngen betunbet. @inen bieier MnIdfe
bilbete bic feierli9e G%inpeibung bs5
reitaurirten alien Ooms in Der an Der
beuti9en @ren5e gelesenen %iitldnbiz
f6en Stabt 3ibe, pel9e 3eremonie
bur9 bic 4npeienbeit bes &Onigsgbris
titan TX. unb bes &ronprin5enpaares
befonberen Slang erbielt. Die beutz
IGen 8ebOrben in Norbi9lestpio Iieben
ben bdnii9en ginipo6nern bieIes 2an>
bestbeiles CUR &enntniR brineen, bag
lie bur9uus feline llnannebmlihfeiten
gu befiir9ten baben, fpenn Tie fi3 su
Der Seierli9feii nu9 &ibe beseben. Oss
Jerneren erfDl9te iiineit bic lleberrei=
dung zines benz &Dnigie G6riitian TX.
bonn &aifer Wilbelm II. gepibmeten
9emGlbes bur6 ben beutf6en 9efanbz
ten bon S4pen. 0as 8emGlbe ftellt
ben &oifer in bGnif6er Mbmiralitdts=
uniform auf bem8erbed zines beutiden
pan5eri6iffes ftebenb bar, pel6es auf
Der &openbasener Heeoe in Der Ndlc
Ter fOnigli6en Ya6t psranfert lit. Die
5lagsen Der beioen Nationen peber. i'm
pulperbampf Der SaIutf6ife nebsn
chamber. 9as 9emdlbe pirb pprldu,
fig i'm &efibenSpalait a~ufssbGnst, um
fpGter na9 Der bifforif6en 9emdloe=
fammluns i'm S6lofe 5reberitsbors
iiberaefibrt 81 tperben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-12
Die Of m DIE Offi

Die f9peiserif9e Oft
siersgeieai9aft, bic in 3ue our @tei=
lungnabme gum Militdrprganiia=
tionss gntpur bat emit
gcsen benz 8orfdlag bes 8unbesratbs
bei9lofen, Die Oienitaeit auf bic
%jiin9ern Sabrgdnge gu fOnaentrirsn,
bic 3efrutenidulen gu berldngern unp
ben militdriidem @orunterridt abauz
lehnen.
Ger MurinefGbnri9 utIs
mann fiibrte pdbreno ieines urlauz
bes, ben er in Magbsbura perlebte,
Na9ts einen 3uiummenitoB nit ei=
mem 6errn berbei, ben er nit einem
Spasieritod f6lug unb erbebli4 ON
&opf perlebte. Oie Yoliaei iteIte RE
perfonalien bes in 3ipil ~getleipetsn
SGbnrids feit.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-12
Nemer Mmfitano.
G%inaeborene auf Seutid.@ uinea er'
morben fatbolii9e Wfiiiionare.

Brisbane, Queensland, IL.
September. Mus Seutid-Ne @uinea
1T bic Ra9ri9t einsetrOfen, oaB BIZ
@ingebOrenen bic fatbolifde Miifior
angrifen uno bic Wiffionare &aider
unb &uttar, bic 8rioer Blep, plar.
iddrt uno S4eaetens, iomie bic Sdme.
fern Sophia, Ngatba, Nnna, Ngne:
uno Ingela ermorbeten.
Sc @in9eborene murben 9efaneer
uno Is wesen bieies 8erbredens bin.
geridtet.
Die @inseborensn batten beabf9tigt,
f1mmtlide WeiBe umaubrinssn; e.
uuroe oies aber berbinoert.