davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-02
HOLYOKE TOOK IT EASY.

Holyoke, Aug 2.-Apparently pleased at the prospect of contributing to the prosperity of tf>- 'aper Weights, the New Haven Hose' dls blew into town yesterday and dropped their mite in the Holyoke strong box, taking their departure after visit of an hour and 25 minutes, with the score to 0 against them. After which the victori- Ous Paper Weights adjourned to levee with the chancellor of the ex- chequer who promptly unlOosed the purse-strings. And if ever laborer was worthy of his hire it is each of these self same youngsters yesterdays victory making it 22 out of 24 games to their credit. The score:
 RHE. Holyoke .. o o OO2 ? ? 1 a-5 10 2 New Haven o 0 0 0O O000 co , 1 Batteries-Hodge and Schincel Kel- ly and Bunyan; umpire Hickey; at tendance. 4S6.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-02
Notwithstanding Rube yickers' long

Notwithstanding Rube Vickers' long and varied career on the diamond. his mother and sister Monday witnessed a ball game for the first time in their lives; at least, so Rube said.
 Twenty eight hits for 51 bases, within three hours, was the record made by the Paper Weights Monday, and one that will in all probability remain unbroken this season.
 With Bill Bradley and Cotton Tur- ner guarding the left flank of the Cleveland infield it is like digging through a stone wall to push hit through that side of the inner defense.
 The New York Americans lead their league in shut-outs administered. They have blanked opponents an even dozen times. The New Yorks also lead the American league in home runs and double plays.
 Altizer began the season as though he was sure to corner the base hit market, the base running records and other honOrs. Now he is trying to evade being the most crippled member of the Ponies.
 Having read the declaration of a Willimantic policeman that Hi Ladd Is only 8 years old, au incredulous Holyoke fan persisted in demanding: Say, Hi. were you born in 1870 or 17SO?" Which hurt His feelings
 The Augusta, Ga, team of the South Atlantic league has. won four games this season in which soDle re- markable pitching was showL. On that number of occasions the opposing team has been shut out without hit.
 One of the veterans who are doing we'll is Jesse Tannehill of the Boston worlds champions. He has won thir- teen games and lost four, and won ten out of his, last eleven games. In his last twelve times at bat he has made seven hits.
 I'm going up to see those three heavy batters," explained Spring field man on the way to Holyoke Mon day Yale, Foster and Ladd" "Humph,' grunted his companion, I'm going to see Mccormick, Hum mel and Hartley" ...
 Sammy Strang has proved a valu- able utility man for the New York Ma tionals with his batting and ability to fill in wherever needed-which is a tribute to McGraw's judgment in sign ing him last year when he was cast adrift by Brooklyn.
 While Deals fielding average may be one or two points lower than the leaders last year, it is safe to say that his work is fully equal to the best seen in the Connecticut league in years. His pickups are especially clever, and he covers vast amount of ground.
 Many ball players will refuse to be- lieve that Jack Chesbro's slump was due wholly to coaching instead of making the southern trip with the New York Americans. Some of the supposed great pitchers who made the southern trip haven't shown any great power yet.
 Hugh Duffy could probably settle the controversy as to when the hit and run play was first used. At least, John Ward says the Boston pair were the first he ever saw work it With good effect, and that was considerably prior to the advent of the Baltimore champions in 1894.
 According to Secretary O'Rourke, little hope is to be entertained of Sun day baseball being revived at Bridge port. He lays the blame at the door of friend of the prosecuting attor- ney. whose daughter claims to have been insulted at Steeplechase Island, though not at the ball game.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-02
LUYsTER PITCHED WELL.

New London, Aug 2.-Luyster held New London to three hits widely\scat- tered yesterday afternoon and found little difficulty in defeating them, 3 to 0. His work was the feature of the game. Long also pitched well, but was hit in two innings for hits enough to score three runs. Neither sides er- TOTS were costly. The score:
 R.H. E. Hartford ... 1OO2 2O00O 0-372 New London o 0 o O o o co 3 ? Batteries-Luyster and Doran; Long and Jessup; umpire, Hornung: attend ance, 150.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-02
NOODLES HAHN RELEASED.

Frank Hahn, commonly known as Noodles" Hahn, who has been prom inent figure in tie National league for several years, received his uncondi- tional release from President Herr mann of Cincinnati yesterday. As a southpaw Hahn was always considered one of the best pitchers that ever played ball. He has been with the Gin cinnatis since the season of 1899 and until this year his work had always been good. Two years ago he seemed to be at his best and was often held up as contradiction to those who be- lieyed that left-handers could not last. Last year his work was eclipsed by Harper and now it seems that the Reds have five twirlers who are better suit ed to their purposes. Hahn did not have any particular plans for the fu- ture yesterday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-02
ATTACKED THE UMPIRE.

Philadelphia, Aug 2.-So obstreperous did First Baseman Donohue of the Chi cago Americans become in the game here yesterday that Umpire Connor had him escorted from second base by a policeman As Umpire Mccarthy was about to enter the dressing room under the grand stand after the game he was accosted by Donohue, who threatened him and called him vile names. Mccarthy dropped his mask and the two mixed it up until the po- lice stepped in and ended the row. Umpire Connor had gone into the dressing room before the fight oc- cured. .-"...
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-02
No Salary, No Ball Game.

TROY, N. r., Aug 2.-The State league game scheduled between Troy and Utica on tue local grounds was forfeited to Utica by Umpire Buckley; score, 9 to 0. The members of the Troy team refused to go on the field until their salaries for the last two weeks of July were paid. The players made a demand upon the management for their money and when 1t was not forth coming left the grounds and refused to return. Between three and four hum dred people were disappointed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-02
THE DIAMOND.
WON GAME
 IN NINTH
Makes a Great Finish With Bridgeport Holyoke Has an Easy One Hartford Also Winner.

Springfield, Aug 2.--That the unde- serving sometimes slip into base ball goodies was shown yesterday. Score. Springfield 8, Bridgeport 7. After run ming bases in looney fashion for sev- eral innings and otherwise drawing the attention of big crowd to Pony shortcomings, Mir O'Neil's people ex- perienced brisk business in the ninth and made four runs on two passes, a failure by O'Rourke, ,Jr, and three safe hits, paraded in one compact group. The score
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-02
BENEFITS OF ATHLETICS.
Power for Physical Good and Factor
 in the Making of Morality.

Power for Physical Good and Factor
 in the Making of Morality.
 No one familiar with athletics will deny their moral and physical aspects. They are a power for good in the sense of physical worth, and are rae tors in the making of morality that should not be underestimated, declares the Seattle Post-Intelligencer. It is a familiar contention that athletics have too important a place in college curriculum. This is logically unsound if educational institutions are to be educational in the complete sense of that term. Development is out of har- mony if there is only mental develop ment. What of the moral nature and the physical parts? Are they to be neglected? A great athlete of the old school, who had outlived his day and generation in the athletic world, said his period of superiority had been greatly heightened because he early had recognized the fact that musctP r tissue would deteriorate if the indl- vidual formed bad habits. He said that he did not use liquor or tobacco, because both were injurious. He did not swear, because the swearing habit caused him to lose his self-control. This man deliberately cultivated so- briety, temperance and the virtues that discipline mems natures and make for better characters, as means of promoting his physical SUI periority over other athletes. To-day there is hardly professional wrestler or prize fighter who either drinks or uses tobacco. An instance is found in the rife expert He is the same sort of self-disciplined creature. He knows that to use either narcotics or stimu- lants means to lose his nerve.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-02
WRESTLING.
MEN WERE
 DISCHARGED
Parker. Wiley and O'con. nell in Rochester Police Court Yesterday-Wrest. ling in the Open.

Rochester, N. Y.. Aug Max Wi ley, Harvey Parker and Edward O'Connell were arraigned in police court yesterday on the charge of at tempted grarid larceny and conspir- acy. Assistant District Attorney Bechtold said the complaining witness had withdrawn his charge and the de- fendants were discharged. The men were arrested Saturday night, follow ing wrestling match, which, it is all legged, was ''put-up" job. Parker be- longs in Worcester, Mass, Wiley in Rochester, and O'Connell in New Ha- ven.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-02
FERRY TO GO HIGHER.

Cy Ferry, the well known pitcher, who was once with Meriden in the Connecticut league and has recently been with Montreal, may have trial with the Cleveland Americans. Ferry has closed with Montreal and the American leaguers have extended of fers to the Pittstield boy. It is fig ured that Ferry, with team like Cleveland behind him. can win games, eve min a major league.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-02
WILL WRESTLE IN PARK.

Wrestling in the open air will be held at Equitable park, 9th street and West End avenue, New York, next Saturday afternoon. The, main bout will be between Leo Pardello and Jim Calvin. Pardello agrees to throw the Irishman two out of three falls and do the job inside of an hour. Tom Sharkey will referee. Manager Car sey, of Equitable park, has arranged ball game, to be played before the wrestling.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-02
New York Expert shot. Won.

CREEDMOOR. V. r.. Aug. s.-The meeting of the State Rife association closed with the conclusion of the shoot of the association's match for members only The winning of this match car ries the individual championship of the association. The Seventy-first regi- ment again scored victory. Captain Coomin winning by a score of 1s2 out of a possible 205. Sergeant Short of the Seventh took second money.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-02
HOLY GROSS LOSES NooNAN.

Great Harrington. Aug 2.-Thomas Noonan of Housatonic. who pitched on the Holy Cross base hall team in 1904. and went to that college during the past year. has decided not 10 return to the college. but will enter the Uniyer- sity of Pennsylvania to take course in dentistry.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-02
con,i.,ent Won ,n- Br.,L,,,

PROVIDENCE. R. l.. Aug 2.-In the Breakers handicap. purse s1.2OO. which was the feature event at Nara gansett park, Mrs R W. walden's brown Ally Consistent. who had al ready list of four local victories to her credit. led fast field from just before the half to the wire and won hsndIly by two lengths.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-02
2 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
 At Toledo--Minneapolis 5, Toledo 3.
 At Louisville Louisville ', Kansas City g.
S NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
 At Cincinnati Cincinnati ........,. .. o Q ii i Q , 0 GS Hits-New York, IT; Cincinnati, g. Err rors-New York. 2: Cincinnati, l. Bat teries-Taylor and Bresnahan; Overall and Street.
 At St. Louis L st Louis i.i;....... ......... 6 @ 6 Q 9 3 Q " Hits-Boston, IS: St. Louis 12 Errors Boston, O; St. Louis. 0. Batteries-Frazer and Moran; Thielman and Grady. Phiiadeiphia 0 0 0 % 0 70 80 IT Chicago..,... Q 2 o 2 0 1 0 0 0 0-6 rors-Philadelphia, 8; Chicago, o. Bat teries-Sparks and Dooin Weimer and KlinR
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-02

Summary Sacrifice hits, Ladd, O'Rourke, Foster; stolen bases, Yale ?, Foster; two-base hits, Altizer, Elan agan, Crook, O'Rourke, ST, 2. Foster O'Rourke, jr; home run, Flanagan first base on balls, off Bowler 4. of Coughlin 8; left on bases, Springfield 13, Bridgeport 10; double plays. Coughlin, Odell and Yale; struck, out, by Bowler 4, by Coughlin B; time, 1:45; umpire, Kennedy; attendance. 1850
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-02
Ni.. r.cl.r s,ln n,,.,,..

LYNN. Mass. Aug 2-MIss Fuckers whereabouts is still a mystery. Her movements have been traced to South Lebanon. Me. going in the direction of Isonersvorth. N- H. A large party |is making thorough Search of the |woods in that section A reward of |&le0 has been offered for the discovery |of the missing woman
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-02
PronIhl,lcn con,er,,e, o,....

COLUMBUS. O.. Aug 2- At the Prohibition convention which opened here the Rev A & Watkins of North Baltimore was elected temporary chairman Reports of the district meetings were submitted to the con vsuffo1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-02
six shooter Broke . Record.

CINCINNATI. Aug 2-Three favor ffes won at LatOnia In the second event Six Shooter. the fsvOrite. hroke the frsck record for a mile and seventy yards. going the distance in 143 25. The former record was LA fat
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-02
cIoudbnr.t Near Colorado sprinr..

Cioudburst Near Colorado Springs.
 COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. Aug. 2 The Rock Island railway is tempora- rily out of action in this city as a re suit of cloudburst north of here. The tracks for a distance of nearly a mile are buried under from eight to ten feet of sand Rock Island trains are brought in over other lines by way of Denver
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-02
rnIf.r.isy T. Dl,.r<e La-.

WASHINGTON. Aug 2-Governor |Pennypecker of Pennsylvania sent in fitstio1s to all state zovernors to se1d
 rppresenfatives to q meeting here fo 6fe1are plans for uniformity is d. korvs laws iB the various senfs4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-02
Hs. H,ur,-., u.-~.,<r.

ROME Aug 2-Pcp> Plus X is stated in Vatican circles to be ever- cone with hszesickness. desiring to psy . vtaf ts vezsce ~ffA his fsv0fss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-02
v..a.rnIl, H,r-e W.r ., r.r,.

PARIS. Aug 2-w. K. vsnderbit-s EscaIade won the Herblzy stakes and Prestiss the 0nnium stzkes at Mai sous-Lad.tfe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-02
s.ae.sers-. ss.sarsn For America.

GIBRALTAR AuC 2-The British second cruiser squadron commanded by Rear Admiral Prince Louis of Bsf- tcnb<rx- hss sailed te sresi three months fr American waters.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-02
HrxrERN IEAGrE

Al D~s Nolnee-Deaver 2. Des Noz1es Q
 At st Ja~esh- Rain
 Al Sioz1 City-Ssoux Ctr 2 Pueb,o
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-02
TABLE OF PERCENTAGES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
 At New York
 Cleveland .....0 1 0 0 o o1 0-2 New York ........ Q 0 0 2 0 0 "a Hits-Cleyeland, 5; New York, 8. Errors Cleveland, 2; New York 3. Batteries At Philadelphia s Philadelphia :. O 1 l 70 0 O 0t1 1-5 Hits-Chicago, 6; Philadelphia, IS. Err rors-Chicago, 0; Philadelphia, l. Bat teries-.Altrock and Sullivan; Henley and Schreck.
 At Washington
 Detroit ......,....o 0o0 9 9 9 70 Hits-Detroit g; Washington, 6. Errors Detroit, 0; Washington, l. Batteries Donovan and Drill; Hughes and Heydon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-02
CONN LEAGUE STANDING.
EASTERN LEAGrE.

At Baltimore-Baltimore :. Montreal i.
 At Jersey City-Jersey City 2, Buffa- 10 l.
 At Newark-Newark 2. Toronto At Providence Providence Rocbes- ter game postponed by rain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-02
sOrTHERN IEAGTE

At Birminehain-Birminzham a New Orleans 0-
 Al AtIsnta-Atlsnts 1. Shreveport f
 At Little Rcck-NsshviIIe (. Little Rock $
 At NcHigomeTy-NontSomery . Memphis fthirfe-n innIngsl-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-02
SOUTHERN TIER ASSOCIATION.

Al HorfeIIsvilIe-HOrne a Corning l.
 At Elmira-EImira 3. Addison 2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-02
tals ... ,36 8 IA q 6 8
BRIDGEPORT.

Totals ...37 12 26 "1s 2
 1.-Two out when winning run was made.
 Bridgeport .. ...2 0 1 0 1 % ? 1j Springfield .. 70 % 100 4IS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-02
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.

Al Binghampton-irst game. Bing hamion 1. Scranton Q. second game. Binghamton z. Scranton 2
 At Syracuse-First game. Syracuse ,. wilkesbarre 2: second game. Syra- cuse {, Wilkesbarre O
 At AIbany-Albany . A. ]. & q. Q.
 At Troy-Utica 2. Troy Q: forfeited.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-02

NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE. All games postponci-Rain-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-02

TABLE OF PERCENTAGES
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09

ss                                 
  or IA SC
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09

I'll
             To tn
 fidenc the m c9mD:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-23
@cluo1tiocr Iniidnunna bcS nmcrifa-
uiidcn Giicnbabuucrfchrs.

IiC Observation-Disclosures Son,
million bot locbClt eilc l1ltcreNonte
otntiitif uhicrc3' Giicnbobmuclcn@
nOroiicntliht. Cine goll5 bcOclttcnrc
3uuohmc observation-disclosures miro
oorouS criihtltd. Sic itntiltilden Bic
fern Gcjicbcn iid) oui bu8 an 30, Sl''
nj 1905 5t Gnoc g%egongcnc 6l@tol7
id6r. %n Ocmiclbcn belief lih Die
3obl Der Eoiiu0icrc oui 15,ll9,6S2,
cine 3uuobmc BON 20,52S,1lL nm
Die tSrodt oui 1,309, S991G5Gomcm
cine 3utnhnlc polt 5,l0l,Sl2. Gu3
Gnrd)idnitt9 Ginfontn1cn pro NtCt.
'~lrntoitlc mar 0.7S0 GcntS, lcgcit
.0..7G3. in 1901 Die g%innohmCn pro-
.Mtile iiir EoIioqiCr5ilgc mcllcn. ciuc
3nnoDmc uui, iiir Srud)t5il0c clnc
A%buobmc. Tiir Die Belt, III mcId)"r
rtCic StotiItIf 5ltlu .NbidluB Ncbrodt
.murOc, Gilt 0ic 9Ingube, pob bic S1n-
&c Ser cinGcIciliGcn @obnen lid oli
i2i3,90t Mtilcu belief. 3ie@ iin0
a026 Wtcilcn nlchr, ais ipuhrcn0 Der
pother1ebenocn r. Monatc: ScitlS90
lit Dies Die gr0btc 3unobne, Die ie
Iltuttgeunocn. 10 Stootcn mn Icr'
ritorfell habell iC nlchr ulS5 100 WtCl.
len Bclciic 0chout. .G$ ,norcn lGt
rs Sofuniptipcn int @cprqudl. cilc
%Spnqh8(c. pql} 2SI2, rGqra Iino
,t79S,5Gl pptbonocn, a3rll2 ntcbr
ais Dor cissap sabre oal e Fri0"t0r
icIIi9aitc1', gc9ou9er d M1eFcp lino
nidlt nit rin6cgriiferl0 22S,SpS GorH
boGCn fifth hi brciii9 81, AnQc.
.itcdicnt fijg 'iS 0@eiII h9Elcn I'M
Is on. SBESS H SNgl l, bpr FIST hql gu =;
29G'12lin aSlllEi NollaPHHlsn dpY9ne lo,il'
NcNcnilDtr ofn &ouabre. Sle Sopllr
trtieicn ,Idl qpt SSiL59s..sio;
49,. t>>N''I
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-23

WY - -
Fio9ih lelhe NorIC@la'11' "'I o'V
0fuBV oet Iltcr@plE'y'8'''9 W
lWrulI'I pqh sic bi,od nut t'i''''
SDet' ott iiootllhca 1W"1 Uli'P.
aco''hH' u'U oie lnlIyD ''''''''
CHI li'ooletiSoorrS &'1,' 0"I' N'''
uaortCl. }9elt lllllb U'' w. ''''''
9u''P'''Wi @flcbacD''''0 C'D''' w.
'oIr rocllo ~lofpluellolI ''o"'II ~, '"'V
pet H'lhFHPe3lqGAtlN3 l'l4 S5Y',I't w
@t}oi'l'Rl I'HM ltGtblp'H2 Yi'IW ov'''
neutrality-suspicious. taIFtSb1Y '"t.lY
'o'lFoV'' !6qEhdp 'QeH 1Iif'Q VIZ ~
lIolr'' olElfHb&'grcS wy VIZ! N,,'y'''
OCT oSFlWR9hENl l1o.g FS, ''.'u,
AV9 YES 1}qt''SH lo'3 'ttlH" -.
"'t'I'V,HR4sE 9tEton)I 'e'
~'i,!W iHfft5ggh,3 W W o"',,''
'oot '~o'itpt'lS poeI 1910
IpCtp7HNlHp'NtVu oyE wv '3,'iS'' ~,
H9|HV> SSa" el'" oI'''' ~'H''"'9,,
'ot'u' WV 'S'o''' '''' 'o.'
!'I''e'u''p,''uQ! Vcl'' "'u' "'",I"" ~
,"ul 'V~''ipVo't TT NI".','u'.| ''y.'s,'
'u'lV'' opVt le '''0ny' '''''t" ">''''
pP'' ''9n''"'t!l' '''' ,n,"'@N -
'p''''' 'oUtpf. lloVt p'' "i','" 'N'"
. MN ttEN. thIh1t nlIN1lfl|' III InlIlIilI L
HV"' I'g 'CtoI| et9o''" o." '''''," It.
'oVi'n o'C VVoi'Hth '''''' ".'''
!pu''p'V I''o'''' o'V ''' "'"''""' nv
lultppV''' po"'' P'0," ~ ""I Wv
}Supl 5'o'l0oH orli ','' "'oN''g'U'
lrit Que 'o't 'V''Vl III '''%''''' 0'''''''
VooV"' ...
Sa} lil'o oou} iooo''"LlI''tW ty''''
24!'9ll92Ef Que C'pC4l I'u"tY'o, lI, -.
Pyll'l! NS'ul'o!'n' l"'t '''Vy',,,,o' ~,
5ilt eHtc "Vtc''QV"' ~"' ~ oI'0''t'.
{ N1Blailo 0ol IN ooF'ay'' Ho0[V cut
Pqllp'lldll %r'ee H., @r" al iF'' ,a
E".E'" "'''C' %.l'.'"'"'"""' "N w
raocjll nnllteraiiIti0 be}ciAnct mcr
oEA"fol''lell ll!o o'e I'll "'VVt Ut" y.
lfa F''Hile'1ne Ole %rOV'lVt "ou'
opfnetlpul'vt. pl'o u,' J'''' V'N 'I!''
IpeN "o''pFl'u,l = 'ylV9V2. '"I plS,
Qtt<nt@ "4etrt'Wa Nol'' ~" GSI'e
prfpliIu)l'' oeH 9rPC'iH'oVF 'pv'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-23

w. oI 5I""F ''%,
,.''t,n ,,nG,.,, WV g., 2,'
o,TN. wv ~"
"a I''l ~ y, G"S ~! G,
Sl.,,,,'',", W. VI,' l'Cp guy" ,'a,'pt'at
~'%'';'' ~ Ky" '"'~'ulE'! 49,
Saw, Nv; ,In,, ar,,. 'I,.H ,,,.;h@
;,' >,, '' ",,;r -, aS'T 5a;, ~ ',r'
"jSl ''['' y" p'',-t' o"2 w ~.
",,.'H "''G 'o'''n Lg..' '',9,E
%%,," '''< ~" 81 !2olo.S." U", ",I'
,,tnsa ,, }"''' 49,. '.. afI
Irnn 'n,n a'',', nsao
n,nh S;n m;,. J. "'
tor.,,on "Isu,: .'.''
anc, ;a,,,
49, rA",,,.' ~
ro,,,,, o., :, %"',,'' 49,"
,,s,, "9,% 20 %l9i!stg' n'"'"% ~
,ni =, = ,m "'% a5s,
n,a,, bGE$" N>,|'
Nrrbc;torinr, o'"", y,N
h,n, ,,;rhE ~ ~, ,.' .,',,nn
,,c%,r+a% 'Y G',. ","'HT"
;ih j., c,n rlr n,,' o C,,, ,,y''' "n,,$h
rem m6Qc, iir Sic Scr. Stantcn patio
lie nid1t. ul0 ilberoic9 i,cbc ihrcr Sin
iilhrnnu upicrc @crioiiuuU c%ntocacn.
ole NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ols uid,t NJ
lIiiia bctrddtr. WciOr CimrijrIc limo
bdltln4. Gle Gilidt nea St1alr9. sic
Nlrbcttcr 0eQcll riidiidt3.oic 9Iuehclt
lima ol,rdl od5 WroEfopjtol ollrh ocs
etiquette mclcbc al idiirul. iii olrrd
0it@ntmidcnuuo u~l,iercs yNirtbihoits
lrbcl5 ucoehclr. lul0 Elm z1oot, Scr
iid oicicr VIlid,t cnt{irbt. mobt itch
elmer io}iaen NScrnodl1ifolmo idurI
0iQ, oia'iid, iriibcr oOer ip1icr idnucr
ridden piro. @crioiimu9bcortfcn
f6nncn oo nid,t in Nrtrlht ronln,crl.
nancntliG in cincm YlnOc niht, lpp
sic 0cia>llnrte lrcltcrc c]5,icp0cbllra
oui Ncu Sdiib pom Souocriutcrciieu
5u0cid,nitten lit. mic Is ia bel ms
thutiGtlid1 Ser IonijL.... .a
o,;>,.
"'"p 2'.o'H,p'' '''! "''l, H"p
S[rEo , ,.,a' "a oy ,.;,% ','",i'?1"
=, IL NV, 'S,,.| ~. I",,,"",n ,u'
,,',," ~, ,"'',,,"',I ",'''
,~"P oH>'u|N "y"' ""p' ~
S;" ' w ", "o,i', N",;l1" ~
$3.50 '"''G. W'.,p''g'
"'(,'""' ..3.'1.' Wv
"''' l'IU'H 'm'o wy
~"a, oa',I,, ;Js',' ~, ''1y'''' Nn'
Gt,' Hs.,o
t,,, In , m,rtt
>;a;,h *, N'''',lt,, .'
(G. bgG 'SN'i'H". A' "'1yN
T,p '"u'gt -"
f"'!s" ~ ~ ~"
,i, ,' Dap
"'H! - E"'t','9 'H ~"
Der, Itoatlidr, 9l]lter8uerior.
qln0 2ttQlm0 5r uc6nncu mo Ole
)lotbmcn0iorcit 0criclbcn in iibcr5cll
GENDER @eiic onr5lrtbum. NGrcn mir,
ibis Nr. Viooin ota Mioiiohuictt2 III
idQcn hat. Nohocm CT cine Mcibc
ron 5hriitItcncrn citirt lat, sic i'd
oaa Eroblcrn ser ylrnuttb ocGu
Bcrt bobcL' idtrcibt, cr mGrtlid,:
,, @cuit sic 9lritnttb in orn mciltcn
,Sdllcn cine Iotoc Oca MouoclS an
9Irbcit lit. itno mcnn lllonocbrodtc
g3obItb6tiogcit idIimlncr lit o(5 Dir.
lmttb, Damn mui; Ghuo3 rcbcn ser
l3oblthGtiofcit iiir sic Skinner lu1S
,Srolrcn loroCn. Sic il fonoc ocorbci.
tct ba6cn, ais ihrc ratiirlidrn arGitc
ihnen ocitottctcr lrnh Sic iid mn Scr
idNpcrcr N(rbcit lrid,t utcbr uclpod,icr
9icic3 .GmoS" III emo Nll
,.an,,EAI E.. 81 f,t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-23
HieherIhn tnb De-
--ffta-naen.

alistdaocr %ntiiiien nit NGiien Der.
Icbcn icin. iebob ipiro bieie Wabre.
Gel bel Touriltcn inter eetuobrlidcn
llmitdnben nibt nnaeipenbet. Rad
eincm Muieutbolr ron Stuei Ronaien
leoob miiiien iid Ausldnoer ibentifi.
siren uno rcgiitrircn Iaficn. Bel BET
abreiic 1T bic goraciguns, eiaes SC.
giftnsaiioms .Yatiers ntdt erforter-
lid.
Sn Wniona @nramorthp) siDers
itA 1gaTe 'tiGt, bvrtaYaaakkssfttts3il Mia
sHb.9s .lgsss!atnEdti).ssa.sa,Gii ssSJHM
I.a s0saSaNgssbtfts eMadsts9f
8eln, is6pd' tbnt snsr*a 8ovH hfgs
bt s,t, .sin.u, Bal,
tkW
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-23

eShe sd" aelfe hrs aasiSSaSS tefssrraati a..
Statue, st. Ali. ct. VauLetrahe.