davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-01

The Portland Restaurant will help
you save money.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-01
so FAR AS PRESIDENT RoosE.
WELT IS CONCERNED, IS RE.
PORT FROM WASHINGTON.
His Influence at the White House Will
Not be Very Great in the
Future.

Worth about as much as Chaun-
cey Depew's influence with President
Roosevelt" is the new expression in
Washington to denote something abso-
lutely devoid of value. 1t was evolved
after the exposure of Depew's con-
nection with the Equitable, particular
ly his clever loan Of $25O,OOO on $780,
900 security, is a report that comes
from the national capital.
The fact is, President Roosevelt has
never been a great admirer Of Depew.
Depew is not the type of man to ap-
peal to the president. True, he has
been shown to be a man VINO docs
things" or docs people," but not aft
er the Roosevelt fashion.
Depew's influence at the White
House for the remainder of his sena-
torial career will not be as great as
that of the negro messenger who car
is dead one with this administra-
ton.
Tired Of Boss Rule.
The West Virginia Republicans are
getting tired of boss rule. They are
tired of wearing the yoke Of Senator
Stephen B. Elkins, and are plotting to
unseat their political boss of the last
decade and place in power man more
subservient to the will of the rank
and file of the party.
In late years Senator Elkins has
been absolute dictator. But unfOr-
tunately Elkins did not always bear
in mind the wishes Of his constituents,
and he had strength enough to force
the party to support him.
Now a concerted movement has star
te to prevent the election of Elkins.
1t is too early to predict what the
result will be, but it is certain that
Elkins will have no walkover. And
having two years ago refused to aid
his colleague, who was then strug-
Cling for second term, he can expect
no aid from Senator Scott before the
next legislature.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-01

A wellnourished brain and body are positively
essential to success in this rapid-transt age The
terrible tension and wear upon brains and nerves
require constant and rapid reproduction. A Ger
man scientist says. The grey matter of the brain
these cells is less than IS days, and if the brain
is very active only days. They are worn OF,
and carried off in the blood to the organs of ex.
creton New cells must be formed as rapidly a.
others die or the victim goes quickly to help fill
the insane asylums, prisons cemeteries with
human wreckage.
nerve centers calls for material she can use to
replace the waste; but soon as she sounds the
warning, she is given acid germ" and ''microbe
destroyers, powerful drugs, alcohol, etc Under
the deadly influence of these denominations her
voice is stilled the work of destruction goes on
and death simply gathers in the sheaves thrown
at his feet the harvest is bountiful.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-01

County Superintendent.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-12-11

The order Of the Eastern Star al
BoyCe presented the above named
play al that place ON last Friday
night There #ere twenty-five char
acters ia the cast and each part was
presented III a way that showed tart
and ability and thorough preparation
II would be inAsossible 10 pick the
stars In the rehdition OF This highly
amusing farc@ each part was played
SO we'll Th8 reporter is not a Mason
but is "A meBlbar Of some other secret
societies. IND can appreciate the
thrusts tHeae ladies gave The fellow
who goeS to his lodge xix nights LII
the week They played to q large
and appreciaTive audience. took In
quite neat sum of money. and We
ali went away laughing
The musical reudifiens hy Miss
Bessie BoFce and Christina Robinson
added greatly 80 the evening enter
taiumeHt an0 deserve special mem
tlou
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-12-11
JACK BEAI.LtS BILL
1fa saolMscsAn Expres.ss ~ ssews
On he Measure.

Old PoaitlesaB cf the Dallas Tinass-
Herald has the following ID aay 0f
faek BeaIlsa bilI 10 prohibits speemaa-
tlon in fntnre@s
aJaek Beali il gettlag busy Iack
Is our congress man lie kaE law
office down is Ellis county. 9 shoot
ing box IN Bosaue. a farm Ia Hill. .
pasture ~ Roekwail and keeps In
close t0Rca with Dallas Jack has in
trodueed d bill ia the lower house
aimed ak speculation ia futures
cotton Or grain He has ii III for the
bulls as well as the bears Ellis Ii
cotton county. the banner cotton
county, and Ellis nelghbors are COT
E0n counties. Jack is merely PLAY
ing 10 TIE galleries. The bulls dump
I'd sI90,8Be. 300 velvet money into
the laps o. Southern cotton growers
in 1905 ard S1z5, 0ee, 600 in 1905.
Tho bulls make Money for the farm
sg and for the bull The bear
( well he's the hereditary enemy Of
King Cotton and his sub lects Jack
should arrange 10 ggt the finishing
touches On the bear without harm
ing the BulL Farmers Union leaders
are making their plans 10 do away
with cotton buyers. c0gtun spec llaf-
0rs and cotton experts They afe 10
esta bIIsh warehouses, appoint a gen
ersi sales agent and do business d.
rect with the spinners. and then
what viii become of the modest
friend Colonel Eduord SeTraa0 Pet
aFs. the che8al5eF q Calvert Jack E
constituents. Farmers Union men
and their ympathizers are watching
his plays. The gambling Iast5net
%aB strong 1000 years before Jack
happened; Sit will be playing the
deuce with the plans Of profession
/ n men-saFers f88u years after JacI.
has passed On Perhaps Mike H
Thomas viii fFg conclusions aezt
year This viii pas the farmers
friend against the farmers HoBEd-be
guardian Ala fhe politicians are
fsAnt csgz s2g!azs tha. farmers Eae4 fsag4
pitfalls since the patriots Of Calves.
ron Jumped into the arena as ph}lau-
tbroDlsta Jack Should come home
and lead q crusade agatBsg progress
sjYe euchre. bride whist nigh-fiTa
checkers and chess while the prose
eating attorneys OF Texas are deg0t-
ing ali their time and The money ~
the tax payers 10 The pursuit and
capture ~ the negro crapshoaterH
Iinnow hunters are numerous ia
Texas Whale hunters Pardon
hesc cUss words
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-12-11
Will. GIBBS

can kali your hogs IT The pen
and return them ~ you
dressed Price 81 o.. Neu
phone IT. Work guaranteed
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-12-11

81 r. Parher. @ho resides near
forrestou. drove in 'front.' OF his of
t5"e Saturday afternoon and invited
a reureseutaf}ve Of the paper TO take
e Ioo& az lwb fine pigs. which he
was shipping 10 G = &ew3and. who
recently aojd his farm near Forces
con and moved so Wheeler county
One OF tat pigs was "a Poland China
raised ~ # Soper Of Midlothian and
the oslgF was q Berk hire raised hy
Carr Morris Of Fogreston These
young swine were beauties and re-
Elected much credit on the men who
raised them Mr Nealaad. 10 whom
they were shipped. is progressive
farmer and knows how TO handle
fine stock
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-12-11

Below are the questions ca me
iess0n for tie nexf msesing II the
Shakespeare Cub;
Act III. scene Il
What u the pm the clown makes
In the beginaing Of this sceneg
Explain his second witticisn
what does Iago think would be
the effect OF OthaIlo's finding the
handkerchief
Explain The Moor already charg-
ed with my poison :
Why should the loss Of the hand
kerchief make Otheilo jealous?
lis he NOT jealous7@ Would you
infer from this question that Emilia
knows or suspects lagos plans?
Was palmistry understood BY the
Moorss
What does DesdemoEa mean when
she says 1t mas that hand that gave
away her heartF"
What IL the new heraldry re-
ferred to-
Why did Desdefnora eauiYOeato
about the handkerchief
How does this reply % Othelio
compare With the answer she gave
her father before the councIl7
Does othella realIy believe what
ne tells Desdenona concerning the
handkerchief? His object tn telling
her this Does ne mention the
haBakcrchief elsewhere
What does he say about IL them
What caused Desdemona TO tell
downright falsehood9
II 1t more excasa9le fhsn
before oghelso told her tbs a.org
of the handkerchief
What docs Desdenoaa saF yfea Dr.
when they have great iroabb<s
what does Emiila ssy N iealoux
rs there m anathrsaiam IN Tits
scene
II so, where IL
fiaa the aetiou Of the play moved
forward ia thi# a1ae
Tell ID phaf uay
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-12-11

All efforts have failed 90 find a
better rti1etig for coughs. colds and
lung tToaAlss than Foieys Honey and
Tar. IL stops the cough. hea8s the
lungs aud prevents sargoasF results
from a cold. j. n. Pattersstks Nasi ~.
I0sa writes. Last BGn<F | had i
had e3ld On ray lnngs ard tried
at leasf half dozen adgssftiesd eau sh
medicines and had treatment fFem
t@o psS sieians without getting ans
benefit A friend recommended
Foley's Honey and Tar and two
thirds Of bottle cured me / con.
older it Tbs greatest cough aad lang
medicine i. tha world SOLD IN HI
& Fearfs.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-12-11
Attending Clri tlan Lectar,shit..

Mr Chalmers Mcpherson. pastor
OF the Main Street Christian church
went 10 Denton this morning 10 at
tend Che Lecture hip. which begins
there tonight ana will close Thursday
HiHht Four address Will 6. deIl4.
erred 0y ~ fiiram Wan KIRK of san
Francisco STR Mepherson ain
apsak Qn Christian Liberty lu Meth
eda off Christian W0umb
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-12-11

Below are he questions ca the
isss0n for tie next mseslng * the
Shakespeare Cab:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-12-11

i free eA3ssse ~ T}r. Th#cnyEss E.iver atsr
Blood syfup wsl. - sent - a9y rea5eF O.
Elis paper who wil sr15s b tie Tss4se1.s d,
hcslicine Co.. GtaatsaEs6oga, Teaw
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-12-11

Associated press reports that an
other Russian crisis ST. at hand.
What Another
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-07

6.t5c.; GrDItaG 81 6.t5c.; Columbia
81 $500; 9eI6er 5,15c. bis $500.
@erOlteter 9offee: Is. 8. s., 100
&fo GiIteu 131ac.; 6. g. 6, GO RfO.
aiiten 1866; 6. g. g., SO Eirun
&iIteu 1906; reiner Snpa 2S1ac.
bis 29c.; gutter Suua 2613c. bis 27c.;
reiner Mofto 261@c. bis 27c.; SABA
mo @ofto, 9emiidt 251ac. bis 26c. /;
SABA, gemiidt, 2415c. bis 25c.; rel
uer @aracaibo 2t1ac. bis 22c.
reiner Ga @uopro 201ac. bis pic;
rGiner Santos 2O1ac. bis 2tc.; Can
to2, gemiidt, 1875. bis 20c.; Rio,
gemiidt, 1876. bis t9c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-07
!Srirnt6s qitcn,cr.

6oloenoe Seirotb8 2iceu3cn mltr.
ocn g~eItern pom GIert 0e8 Common
@ledS . @erittS m5geItqIt:
92tliam s. @bee@mau, ", uuo
GIitc VI. @riQbt, 30; gpplifuut G. ".
SpcoOcn, 9tr. 5l6, @ouoperItroBc.
Ircocrid @. 5inter, 2S, mo Goro.
ihco &ricmclmcper, 81; 9(ppliturt
Charles ". @utefrmit.
@iniom $. @uteflmit, 81, mn
Mor0orctbd ariencImcDer, 18; Pip
plifont z. s. Iiuter, Nr. 1923, @cit-
moo0. Npcmtc.
&uclou Queer, q, mo Tronci8fu
&ooiI, %; NppIifont SlltQ. Finfol5tp.
9tr. 62t, Sin. @etbclItroBc.
I<Sroel 2epcnitein "a, mo Gnnte
Cohen, %; applifont 3ucob Mopii.
fop, g&r. tttt observation-disclosures,
<obn Guir, %, mo Noro @iacL
81; NppIifont Sobn Goir, JIM, SIR.
1851, NuaItroBe,
Tronf $. Goof, %, mo @rocc 8,
@ictt, Is; NppIifunt @ropcr Gopt.
Mr. 7O7, Gbur6Itrobe @ampocu,
%ucob GcDer, 81, mo @omie Mc'
NOonS, is; g(ppIifont &obn Ndcr.
munu, Nr. 62l, ib-Turbamitrobc.
2in6rid .. Stoipcu, 35,1no Innic
=. Muacn q; gtpplifont $, Sober,
Nr. 1T. OIt,6opetteitraBc.
SomeS @onington, %, uno Sulio
Sommono, IS; AppIifant Somc%
Sonington @oibinaton Q. 6.
@aItcr s. S6oooettS, %, mo Coma
s. @bortolL 81; NppIitont GbaS. &.
@6ortol, Nr. 1913, Dit Erciton'
StroBC.
Copin GopiS, %. uno Gli5o6ctb &.
Sec. 20; Nr, 7tt1H, Oft TopcttcItroBc.
Charles Gilman, 80, ulo MorU
Eronti6ufcr, 81; NppIifont NrguIt
Shornojc. Nr. 1866, @orrett.9(pc
&cIie 81. @ogge, 40, uno emma q.
YbiIipS, 40 AppIifont Seize Hoggc,
Salisbury. Mo.
SoIep6 g. SobmonL 81, uno Innie
e. SGum, "a; Ipplifont Sreoerid
SiGnlcper, Nr. 2t0, EcorlitroBe.
@oIbinoton q. Gtort, 81, unO Nb-
oic NJ. 2ourS, %; NppIitont @ol6'
iu0tou y. Glorf, &idymonO, go,
Charles MiIburn, 90, uno Goro
Sigmon, 10; NppIifont Sorrp Sig.
man, Nr. 907, Garf- Hpenuc.
@iaium g. Geiiont sc, uno Mor'
t6o &. Collins, 80; 9lpplifont @m. 6.
0eiion G%larfSbiuG. @.'@o,
So6n 6. Monm, 81. uno Ycruian
90. &op, 81; gpplifont &obn &.
Mann. Scr. $50, @eor9cltraBe.
So6n 2urn, Al, II. Momie Smith,
81; Gpplifont George g. Hilgbcim,
Or. 205t, @unton,N pcmlc.
@iQiom Craig. % inns Gioln
SLIDER, 81; NppIifatlt @m. GroiG,
philadelphia, go.
Charles g. Mc@inL %, uno Got.
tic Steiner, 10; gpplifont Robcrt
Wc@inn, @r. 2260, Canton. Npenuc.
2olliS q. NideoS, q, mo Morp 6.
Glorf, 20; 9pplifont @orrp ". Mil'
Ter, Mr.. 46, SiioAS dr0oerItruBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-07
Groonftcn.W arft.

ltntenItebenOe Fretie be5ieben iid
oitf ben GngroSsSonOcG; fir oen
&~leinbanoel m1lB ein entIpredenOer
9htfi6Ing gemnft neroen.
@icr, pro 9ubeno 25c. Bis 28c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-07

NJ ct. = 3uTuDt II,oUU Suld)tI;
aus Den Glepotoren 5uriidge5ogen
1902 9ldhel; Glepatoren . @orrotb.
1857 9uifel. 8ertGllie: I 8ag,
gon Nr. 3 lpeiBer 81 1864, 5 @oggonS
90. 5l 81, . @oggonS Rr. 8 meiBer
5li 3612, I 8o99on Nr. 2 gemiifter
5u 36, 5 @ogqol,s Ir. 3 meiBcr 81
1864, 2 @aggonS @r. 3 lpeiBer 5it
1864, I Moggon Nr,3 weiBer 81 36la.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-07

bdufer = Tr. 1887, @}elts2unOnIesStr , 200
@lod SiiosG ga lbouusStr.. 1900 gIod Snilebs
Ctr; ferner @dIabeu unO 8obnbniS an Scott
GtruBe, gSeitsSd rato9nsStrnbe mo 8elairsslOe.,
ilabe glortbsgloe., ~beitebeno aus BobnbauS,
erobem Sofe, Gtnu etc, bns ii6 iebr gut fir
einen Mebeer, fit cine WhI6tuirtbfdait ODER
fir Sabrif8pede eianet. 9ta65ufruget bel
GGas. U. Seder, Tr. APO, Huros6arensS trake.
WarOIano Eel. y 75t. (9iObt0-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-07
8a[timurer Narftterihte.

Baltimore, 6. WtGr5 1905.
WebI. ~ 3uiubr 1850 6Giier,
eiuidIicBlif 7791 6diier ST. Occult,
&oint uno 1853 6Giier 81 Canton.
&iiitenucrionOt -- I1iier. Die 0o-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-07
gu be~rfanfen DSer al perpadteu.
9u %uerfouieu uber an uerpodteu:

81 OerFnuTtn Dbtr 81 Ofrpndlte1:
9as nertbboue 8rlinoftiid al Der @de bon
GitsgaItimoresStraB uno 9oitoffices9lbenie;
30 bel 100 SUB. Ser bintere IbeiI oes 9ruuos
ltiids miro fir elm 8ei6dftsaebduoe oeS nSeuts
tben Correspondent" benubt iueroer. 9fdbere
(30l-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-07

Berlonot bon Den Glebotoren $3.50
9llifel; Glepotoren-0 orratb 908, $3.50
9uid)el. 8ert1uie: $4,000 9uibe[
Spot 5u 80, $4,000 90. 81 50, 10000
9IpriI 5u 1914, 1000 Spot 5l 52A,
2l00 Stenmer eentiifter Spot 81,
503s, $500 Rr. 3 Spot 81 1865.
Neltiac SdlLnBrote:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-07
Die eInsiaen s%lueihpdiarn Sanier

ben pra6tOouen ,Batterfon : Bari" 4otrlrent'
@trabe, @de bon 8nItinoresStr 9outTt
suertt uno ba6t Die @lsiuubI. 9iefe 9dufer
fino tn ieoer Siniiht MODERN, nit WiGrrnors
Bats unb sSaustreppe. foipte mooernen Bers
beiterlnGen, einf6IieBIi6 gtb6iesiunaI. ggent
tieIid uno SonntaeS on Srt lno Steue. Bes
unbt Soirnountsgbenue 8aggpns.
Go,u. 3. @ala9ber, Nnillinterrebrtery
U2S-) Nr. 2s09, Sairntonntslne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-07

Sur 9l6pidcluna clues 0nmlaiirS.
As stder ieiueS 'ebeileS qalIo tunerbain elmer
MleiIe bon Der St1otQret8e; lucael boiler WIS
ftnit iuenoe man in an 9iobert 2. Guric, Dir.
1928, NurosG alucrtsS traRe. (QRdui1,tAiD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-07

~NpNl'oN1 0NItHoNt fhN fI'''O'
oIte Sii6ner t4c.; jlrn9e Siibner
t6c. bis 1Sc.; Gnten lac. bis 15c.;
Iuter 12c. bis 49,; @Gnie 12c. bis
t4c.; Sullbell pro 8oor zoe. bis 25c.
Ii d teunb emil e.
a~ortoffeln, pro 8iii6eI 40c. Bis
4Sc.; nelle 9ermioazaartoifeln pro
SAB $3.50 bis $3.50; 3uderriiben,
pro &iite 35c. bis 40c.; 8eiBfobl, pro
Come $t2 bis $t3; 3wiebeln, pro
9uidel SOC. bis $t.05; Garotten, pro
8iite 4Oc. Bis Soc; slepfel, pro SAB
$3.50 bis $3.50; ananas, pro Crate
$3.50 bis $3.50; Seaerie, pro 9tO.
25c. Bis Soc; brauner aobL, pro
SOB $500 bis $1.25; Spinat, pro
Sob $500; CRIME 9obnen, pro &orb
$500 bis $500; runoe Iiiben, pro
9uidel 3Oc. Bis 40c.; 9opfialot, pro
aorb $500 bis $500; iunee grbien,
pro aorb $t.75 bis 1926; 8lnmen'
foil, pro 6aB $500 big $500; Our
fen, Sloriooer, pro 8orb $500 Bis
5000; tomatoes, pro Carrier $3.50
Bis $500.
Groceries uno Propiiio.
mem.
SalsfIeiif, pro Bfunb: fIeine Gu.
ear-gureb Gfinfen 11Ac.; eroBe
Sdinfcn 1895; Galifornier Sfin-
fen 7Ac.; Gugar.Gnreb gruititiide
1Oc.; Sugar . eureo Sfultern
SIC; troden geiaI5ene Seitenrippen
7Ac.; Spedieiten S1ae.; troden ge'
ialoene StuItern 734e.;Is reines
Sdmal5 in Gierces 7Ae.; Sped.
idyultern S1ac.; Reb.S dmeinefleii6
$14.0O pro GaB.
&offinirter 3uder: aepiirielt
6.45c.; puloeriiirt 6.25e.; stanoaro
dvauxf 1T 6.15c.; fein ~granuIirt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-07

slbam Slnsp's SsitaaTant,

gr. 11O4, RorosgentrdI'glperne.
Ser s9iorboit Smmeripdbrenoe 8uiberetu
bon Baltimore" %beridmmelt it9 bier
ieben Muntae. - 8eorge @rebm & Cons
8ier am 3apt, mad benti6er Grt brett
bonn Sab. (,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-07

SIR. 1924, SitsgcItintores GtraBe. = 8tm'
mer an Serren gu oermietben. = Setnfte
@etrdnfe uIto 8eine. a@abs9tefu'Braues
reis"gter. 0erfammIuHeslofaI oeS Oft
Qombaroitr. Smmertp. 8alt' iito 9etbs
8ereins". gbef.sIeI. Wtt. Sermon 1912 B.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-07
gu n~crfanfen.
4u ucrtuuicu:

@roccr). Sleiihluoen, i60neS Suue nit
Gtdl. Gtero lmo gSnoclL in Der n6rolihen&ors
itHot. Yrofit i'm lebteri Sabre $4,000. Sine gut
~8nblenoe Aapitdls9lnlngc. Dan G%oreiiirc:
Store" G. D. p9cntifcr Correspondents"
(06)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-07
Canton uub StgbIaubtopn n.
edimtbt,s ,,gtdIenfrauSsSaae,"

@de g.. un6 SOue6sg trabe. Sauptauartier
bes ,gabern ser. sllr1t. sBeretnS," ~@tfens
fror3sS nen'8ereins," Canton Smmertu.
gaus uIo 2eibsgereins, n9eatf9c. @e'
Srifbes Bier 5I ieber 3eit. telephone:
6. & y. - Mt. Bernon 1893 N.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-07

Serlangt i'm Aagemeinen.

Seutihes Observation-Disclosures.
pr. 2t9. SitosS barpsStrnBe. inter Der 9luiii6t
Der y9euif6en Seieuidaft. - 9ieieniaen. Die
beutIde SanoUerfer. gIrbeiter mo Sienft6oieH
ooer in franttrten yriefen an ben glaenten oer
@eieai6ait. SuBnun .. MeDcr, Tr. 2t9, Glib
Sharp Strahc, nenoeu, tueIder unentgeltli6
~Rlusfinit ertbeilen miro. (Snn2S, 49,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-07

aber,s ,,eSelpttB.Saae,"

Ode gdits uno Snitsglnenue, Canton.
WlurbInnos2 elepbon - O. 81.
8alptauartier bes 9%efaneberetns .Gbel.
fpeib," .9amensyereins oes Goeltuetb."
~9antoHse oucInbes Yfr. 445, 3. O. S."
aSrientaIsS tftriftS g2r. 1853, .. LIB uno
Canton Spar' II. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES"
(Sept21,fO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-07
Or. mm. Brrkrr,

SpesiaIin fir Tsanusr. inS Sranep.ssraMfbet
ten: SeiIt In ~f1rsetter Belt SbpbtIts, ausfd3Iaa,
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0ffiee In 9r. Reder's anatomifben Wiiietim,
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bon 9 ubr W2oreenS bis 10 tbr Wbenbs: Conn
tags BON 10 ubr Waoraens bis Q ubr gsabmi
tags unb bon 8 tbr BIS 10 tlbr a6enbS.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-07
Meuilde SdlInRrnte:

oui Der bieIigen @fiefter
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-07
Steacnseiude.


Stenegeind;
Gin oenti6eS 0laoben iudt Steullng iilr OLE
qemeine Suusurheit. GGd}uirageu in Hr, 1899,
Ridnroiuns StraRe, Sucuft.Yoint. (6G)
StclcgeIudl:
Sine 6clitihe Srnlt irft SteIle oils 6bftn.
9tad6utragea in Dir. 1923, 6lcntent' Strnhc, SUs
euitsGuint. (64-G
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-07

edpetser'S Safe,
UT. 70t trio 707, Iontncr osStrabe, Stgb'
Ia1efofpn. Seinfte Meine uno 2idi6re.
Der gefiinoejte Srt auf oer Groe. = 9ie
beften RoolsParIorS tn SigbIanbtoipn.
Brot1pte 9eoieHung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-07

anInb Mieh, ..MelpbIr.Nane,"

elHIUU UNR
QorooftsSde BET Cons uno SorreitsStrnbe.
Sauptuuartier oes @eianeoereins aWeIo'
bic. Sineitunoen ieoen Sonnerit1ggbeno.
8erinmmlltnaen oes Centennial Wlekeers
Yereins" ieben 2. un0 A. 9ienitue i'm Wso'
nat. IeIepbon - SIT. SernOn 1906 *.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-07-06
JOY IN A CONVENT DRAMA
Magazine Writer Declares ThA. These
Functions Were Welcomed with
Enthusiasm.

Plays we're the great diversions OF
our school life. says a writer In Allan
tic We had two or three OF them ever
winter. presented. Il seemed to me.
with dazzling splendor and acted with
passionate hre looked forward 10
these performances with joyful excite
ment. | listened. STEPPED In delight.
dreamed OF them afterwards for weeks.
The big girls who played in them, and
Of whom knew little but their names.
we're to me beings Of remote and ex-
allied nature. The dramas themselves
we're composed with view 10 our espe-
cial needs. or rather 10 our especial lin
itations. Their salient feature was the
absence OF courtship and OF love. II was
part OF the convent system 10 Ignore the
master passion, to assume that II did not
exist, TO Danish from our work and
from our play any reference to the pow
er that moves the world. The histories
we studied skipped chastely on from
reign to reign, keeping always at bay
this riotous intruder The books ve
read we're as free as possible from any
faint Of infection. The poems We re-
cited wero "a serene and cold as Tens
rife. Love In the drama" says an acr.-
monious critic. plays rather a heavy
part" II played no part at all 10 ourl
and am disposed to look back now upon
it's enforced absence as an agreeable
elimination. The students OF st, Omei
$50 have been told presented French
version OF Romeo and Juliet, with all
the love scenes left out. This tour dc
force was beyond our scope, but She
Stops to Conquer" shorn OF It's double
courtship, made a vlvacious bit OF COM
edy. and n translation Of lie Malade
ImagInaire" TO attenua-
tion-was the most successful farce Of
the season.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-07-06
STORY OF IOWA rWIsTER
Picked Up Mare and Colt and R@
turned Them 10 Earth With
out Injury.

Talking about cyclones, the most
peculiar circumstances ever heard
OF took place over near Mingo "a years
ago" said II. w. Robinson. according to
the Des Moines Register and Leader.
zone OF those terrible twisters came
tearing down from the southwest
toward Mingo along late one summer
afternoon, but apparently not In line
with the town. Many Of the citizens
about Mlngo saw II and most OF them
took to shelter.
over In the field in the direct path OF
the whirling mass we're q mare and colt
feeding. Suddenly the whirlwind was
upon them. Well. sir, that animal and
her colt we're lifted up just like an
ordinary wind would lift piece OF pa
per and carried straight up to consid-
cradle height and let down again as
gentle like as'though they were being
lowered In an elevator. They alightsd
almost In the place whore they were be-
fore the storm struck. Apparently con-
fused at first, the animals finally pulled
themselves together, and as the storm
passed on began eating grass an though
nothing had happened"