davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-06
AT SACRED FUJNAMA
THIS MOUNTAIN BEIoVED BY WHOLE JAPANESE NATION.
Annual Pilgrimages Made Thereto Wonderful View from Top
 Rises Twelve Thousand Feet from the Plain.

<, MT. c. Waldo Browne, in his bool Japan; the Place and the People,
 writes of Fujiyama, the peerless noun
 tain, as follows: Seen from the dis
 tant ocean, it's truncated crest, wrapped
 in robe of snow for three-fourths ol the time, looks like a pink and whit, pillar rising abruptly from the immeas iurable deep. The first land view de fines it, some 50 miles away, as lone
 ly sentinel in white, the pinnacle oi more than 30 square miles of country
 every foot of which has helped to real this gigantic monarch. Seen in the clear light of morning, mystic halo seems to encircle it, from which il bursts forth like jewel of purest Jus. ter set in an opaline sky. Under this effect, 1t is easy to accept the poetica signification of its name. .. Int voice of ages says that this vast noun. tain was builded in single night, and
 the earth and substance taken to real its majestic form were taken from tha, hollow in the ground, 200 miles distant
 which is now filled with the water oi Lake Biwa. In the light of modern knowledge, this does not seem to be al
 together impossible or improbable Within a comparatively short time
 that mighty protuberance which
 breaks the steady rise of the eastern slope of Mishima has been lifted bodily from a depression In the mountains lower regions If it is now inactive, one need not go far to find ample evi. dence of the terrific upheavals of earth
 ashes and molten masses, which. ar
 yelled but not concealed by the thir growth of vegetables creeping over Flu ljiyamas broad, pumice-covered slopes i What Vesuvius is to Naples, Kilaues to Hawaii, Shasta to California, Hecla
 Ito Iceland, Fujiyama is to Japan. It ii source of national pride. of majestic grandeur, of fear but half concealed haste, she gave it the softness of con. If nature created this mountain ir ! tour, placidity of aspect and tenderness of verdure so common to Japanese vol canoes. .. Pilsrimages to the summit of Fujiyama are made with all
 the religious ardor of similar journey.
 in India to the holy shrine of Mecca
 More than 10000 pious pilgrims clothed in spotless white garments
 with enormous hats on their heads
 and long, stout slaves in their hands
 annually wind their way slowly up. ward toward the lofty crater of thi, sacred mountain. as if bound to an in
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-06

one of the royal family, mumbling, "Ene-mene-mony-my," and opening the flask in front of each one, and pretty soon they all began to get nervous. and scratch themselves, and the em- peror slapped his leg and pinched his arm and put his fingers down his collar and scratched his neck, and the crown prince jumped up and kicked his leg and scratched his back, and said, "Say, kid, you are not hypnotizing us, are you" and I said, "Ene-mene- mony-my," and kept on touching the stopper.
 By and by they all got to scratching. and the emperor turned sort of pale, but he was going to see the show through to the end, as long as he had ticket, and he said, What is the joke, anyway" and kept on saying "Ene-mene-mony-my" and walking around in front of them, and dad be- gan to dance around, too, and dig under his shirt bosom and scratch his leg and they all scratched in uni- son and laughed, and little prince
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-06

nobility, as he could run things all right without any help, and dad got ready to go, cause the atmosphere was getting sort of chilly, but the emperor soon got over his hun, and told dad not to hurry, and then he turned to me and said, Now, little American bad boy. what kind of a trick are you go- ing to play on me. cause from what I have read of you I know you will never go out of this house without giving me benefit. and all my boys expect it, and will enjoy it, the same as I will; now let CT go"
 felt that it was up to me to dc something to maintain the reputation I had made, so I said. Your majesty. I will now proceed to make it inter- estfng for you. if you and the boys will kindly be seated in a circle around me" They got into a circle. all laughing. and took out of my pistol pocket half pint flask of glass, covered with leather. and with a stop per that opened by touching a spring. and I walked around in front of each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-06

asked how long before they would know what it was all about, and said my ene-mene, aud looked solemn, and dad said, What you giving us," and said, Never you mind, this is my show and I am the whole push," and everybody had raised up out of his chair and each was scratching for all that was out, and finally the emperor said, T like 8 joke as well as any, body, but I cant laugh until know what I am laughing about" and he told dad to make me show what was in the bottle, and showed the bottle and there was nothing in it, and there they stood scratching themselves, and l told dad we better excuse ourselves and go, and we were going all right enough when dad said, What is it you are doing" and as we got almost to the door I said, Your majesty. have distributed impartially, I trust, in the royal family of Germany, a half a pint of the huugrest fisas that Egypt can produce, for they have been in that flask three weeks with nothing to eat except themselves, and estimate that there were a million Cairo fleas in the flask, enough to set up house. keeping in your palace, with enough to stock the palace of your crown prince when he is married, and this is that you may remember the visit of Peck's Bad Boy and his dad. saH.Jlq adT i, The emperor was mad iat first, but he laughed, and when we got out of the palace dad leaned against lamp post and scratched his back, and said to me, "Hennery, you never ought to have did it," and said, What could a poor boy do when called upon sud denly to do something to entertain roy alty?"
 Well" says dad, q don't care for myself, but this thing is .apt to bring on international complications" and l said "Yes, it will bring Persia into 1t, cause they will have to use Persian insect powder to get rid of them" and then we went to our hotel and fought fieas all night, and thought of the sleeplsss night the royal family were having.
 We'll, so long, old Pummernickel.
 Yours truly,
 HENNERY.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-06
K. X. Time Table.
NAUGATUCK DIVISION. Trains leave Bank street

Trains leave Bank street FOR BRIDGEPORT AND NEW YORK-6:35, 7:55, 10:52 a. m.; I:15. 2:49, 4:35, 6:15 p! m.
 SUNDAYS-7:0 :05, $50 (L Bridge port a. m.; 1:15, 5:10 D. m. FOR ANSONIA AND NEW HAVEN -1O0 except Monday, 6:35, 755. 1052 a. m.; 1:15, 2:49. 4:35, 6:15, 7:50 p. m. sUNDAYS-1oo. 7;o5. $50 a. m.; 1.15, 5:10, 7:50 p m. FOR WATERTOWN-6:45 S:32 HOS ssla. lm.; 1:23. 3:57, 5:10, .e;12 s7O3. / S:59, l1:20 D. m.
 SUNDAYS-9:53 a. m.; S:17 D. m. FOR THOMASTON, TORRINGTON and WINSTED-8:27, 10hS a. m.: 1:19, 3:53, 6:5S, S:54 p. n.
 SUNDAYS-9:5S a. m.: SIT D. m.
 HIGHLAND DIVISION.
 Trains leave Meadow street FOR HARTFORD, WILLIMANTIC, PROVIDENCE, PUTNAM AND BOSTON-6:45, S:32 a. m.; 1920. S:15, 734 (to Hartford) D. ID. FOR DANBURY-s:30 a. m.; 2.05, 700 D. n.
 FOR PoUGHKEEPSIE-s:30 a. m.; POS D. n.
 SUNDAY for BRISToL-(connect. ,ng with third rail tralns)- S:3O, 1OO5 a. m.: POO, 5:05,'7:00 D. m.
 DUBLIN STREET STATION. FOR NEW HAVEN--7'00, 1000 am; l:40, 401 p. m.
 SUNDAYS-7:50. HOO a. m..; $50 D. m.
 FOR MERIDEN AND MIDDLE TOWN-9:21 a. m.; 6:15 D. m. o.MSHEPARD. CT. HAMPSTEAD,
 Gen. Supt. Gen. Pass. Agt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-06
He'd Gotten It.

A famous Irish lawyer. who was al ways poor. despite his success at tn, bar. once took Chief Justice White side to see his new house in Dublin 1, It was palatial and magnifcently fur nished- Don't you think" he said lwi;h a oompIaeent look about. "that | deserve great credit for this!' Yes the judge answered. dryiy, "and yot appear to have got 1t"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-06
Fatal Defect.

He-Here is one of those articles on bow to live on nine dollars a week.
 His Wife-well-I suppose 1t could be done.
 "oh, yes. but the writer doesn't tell you how to chuck bluif so as to make folks think you are living on ninety Puck.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-06
Women Smokers.

The London Truth quotes the follow ing reasons against smoking by wo- men: "The first is that smoking devel- ops the mustache, and the second that smoking produces, at any rate in wo- men, 'weak-rimmed eyelids.'" a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-06

< AG<A-GOVGTnOT OI WISCONSIN, fOTineT EQllOr
 of Pecks Sun Author of "Peck's 2 Bad Boy,'' Etc)
 (Copyright, 1905, by Joseph B. Bowles.)
 Berlin, Germany.-My Dear Old Pummernickel.-Now we have got pretty near home, and you would en- yjoy it to be with us, because you Couldn't tell this town from Milwaukee, except for the military precision with which everything is conducted, where you never take glass of beer without cracking your heels together like sol- dier, and giving a military salute to the bartender, who is the commander in-chief of all who happen to patronize his bar, everybody here acts like he was at picnic in the woods, with a large barrel of beer with precipitation oozing down the outside, and spigot of the largest size, which fills a schooner at one turn of the wrist, and every man either smiles or laughs out loud, and you feel as though there
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-06
Her Tender Hart.

"No," she said, q don't like cats. They're so cruel They kill the dear little birds"
 Yes" replied the sarcastic man, tits too bad you can't trim your hats with cats. isn't it.--Philadelphia Ledger.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-06
Algerian Olive Oil.

The exports of olive oil from AL geria during 1904 were 2,150 tons, as against 93O tons in 1903. The olive crop for 19G3-04 was good, greatly in excess of previous seasons.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-06
Iceland Eiderdown.

Iceland produces most of the worlds supply of eiderdcwn, the annual sale amounting to something over 1000 pounds. Most of this is shipped to Copenhagen, and commands from S2.41 to s2.5e a pound. q
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-06
Wavs and Mana-

Good citizens" said the reformer. should band together and get control of the primsries."
 But what method would you ad- vise?" asked bis friend ~Jiu iitsu or plain assault and batterT7--Puck.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-06
unarnidahlr n.tainad

JUoge-You are sentenced to 20 year lin states prison Have you snythins tto ssyf
 PIiscner-Yes. your honor. VIII yor ,plesse send word to my wife not tc wait dinner for me7-Fliegende Blast fer
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-06
Big Salary.

The highest paid official in the gov ernment service, with the exception of the viceroy of India, is the lord lieu tenant of Ireland, who receives $10O,- 900 per annum.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-06
auit. pin.rsnt Thina-

He-Did you know I had become an aetor.
 She-No. All I heard vss that you had gone on the stzEs.-Srzy Stories.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-06
wouanIe~ Edsa

Woman hstsrs shoald find the con- vent of St Catherine. on Mount sinai n1ch to their HkinE No vomsn hss entered ths place in 1,4le yssrA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-06
card-shsrnsrs Rsatsn.

English card sharpers are in a bad vay. One of them remarks ss to three card nonfe- Even the soldiers are getting too smart for usS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-06
Wise Old Hand

T smell ehssssl" snired the mouse
 So do L said the rat. but Tn sus- pIcious of cheese: 1t szsns trsRpyi=- n<srnst Exsz RrsA J
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-06
May Warm Up Again.

It is never prudent, though, just be- cause the temperature happens to drop to 50, to tell the ice man not to come any more.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-06
Electric Lights on Harness.

Road drivers now use tiny electric lights on the harness of their horses. both to ornament and Illuminate. The lamps are fed from a storage battery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-06

The Bad Boy Finds Germany Very Much Like Milwaukee-He Plays Mumblety Peg with the German Princes-He Entertains the Royal Family with "a Trick"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-06
BY HON. GEORGE W. PECK.

(Ex- Governor of Wisconsin, Former Editor
 of Peck's Sun, Author of "Pecks . Rad Rny,' Etcl U ----------
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-17
Der @cnifitarre crleorn.

@biIooclpbi a, t6. MGr3. 80
Die 2eide BON Or. VI. y. Craig, mel,
der OIL @eniditorre qcitorben lit,
lit Ho6 Bolton iibergefiibrt moroeu.
Or. Craig iou iid ooS entieBiidJe Sci.
Den BON eiuem &ronfcn ]3u1c5ogeu
baben, Der mcgen 0ciieu mitcdenOen
Gboratter9 III teinem Soipital 9htf
uobme fiuoen fouute. Or. 5urc mo
Die onocrcn Ncr5te, mel6e ibrcn Gol-
legen IN Ocu Iebten Stm0en ieiner
fiirdterliden &rantbcit bcbanoelt Da.
ben, bobcn bci6loiien iid fir cine
gauge @ohe bon Der 2ltBcmpclt alb
Qcihloiien 81 bolteu, ga tie bciiird-
ten, Don ibrem i~terbcnocn GoQcgcn
%angcltectt moroen 5t iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-17

Connecticut, Welder fir8li6 gum
9rigaOegeneruI auf Der RubeitonoS
lite Der @rn1ee eruannt pltroe, liegt
III ieiner bieiigen @obmng ihmer
front Oornie0er.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-17
gu Tlorion nCltur6cn.

&ew Dorf, is. Mdr3. - Cine
bier ei%uQetrofieue 0epcIde mcloct,
Dab MeDcr @uaacnbeinL Der be-
fannie WiiucnbcIiBcr, 5lt Yolm Bead,
6Io, an Der SlnNcuent5iiuolmN &c.
itorben lit. Gr non rs Sabre alt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-17

Staat Marhfnno,
gerItdernuas.T epartemeut.
Gpmmtfdrs-Bhrean
9aItim G, ben 90. Son. 1900,
Sd befheiniee biermit, bae Boritebenoes
elm tuubrbeitseetrener stii85iia aus benz Miiss
ipeie Der ,,Dcutidj. VI ertfanffdleH 6tner.Str.
iidernnas. @eieuffa pom Baltimore, wto.." big
5tlin 81. Se3ember 1901, ipie er In otefem gns
reatt eineereiht iporben. 1T.
5ranf 8. 9nncau.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-17

Surn bnS aerTmeruuss.S epartemeut.
auS,pels iber ben etano Der ,Seutfd.Mmeri.
f~nniidben SemerueriiferungS . 9eIeuidlaft
non Baltimore, No." am 81. Te5ember
1904.
@eflWmte @infiinfte ........... 1926. 360, 90
@einttiIlte NuSgdbeH ........... 440, 272.1S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-17
leberf6ub fir bic @OIiceninbaber b91 ,5s2.7

Ginbe5abItes 8runos
iapiiaf ,.......: 100000
ueberinub fir bic @is
iiOndre ........ sol, 5s2.7e
getrag Der am 3t.0es
6eftber 1904 in ben
Der. Staaten IN 4raft
beiinoli6en YoIis
cen -. 1870, $780, 32.oo
8etrng Der In Wlarbs
Lamb In 1904 unsges
itenten goIiceu. ...f,80S, 449. 90
9luf bus MarD ldnoer
@ef6dft in 1904 bes
SnnIte Yriinien -. 20,313.62
On WinrbIafto in 1904
be5abIte SerInite -. 255, 065.67
SH Mnrblduo in 1904
erIiltenc gerIufte :. 252, $1,000
SerInfie bur6 ben
aroBen @rdno In
Baltimore ....... 247, 960.s7
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-17

Staat M,arbfano,
gcrfideranaSs SepartemeHt.
GumuiWdrss Sitrenu
dIttmore, ben 2S. San. 1905.
Sd beibeiniee b~iern1it, oab Soritebenoes elm
acknowledgements aus5ug aus benz gtuSueife
oeS Der. etaaten,9peigeS Der y~Magemeinen
@iarine : @eritderungs : @eisnidlaft In eadl'
ple er In oieiem 8iireau eineereidt poroen, III.
Srnnf Z. Tuneau,
Berit6erina5s9 ouImi ifdr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-17
&eridernugs : gIustueiie.

Surd bas 9ert6erunss.2 epartentsHt.
Ausueis h6er ben staub Der ,Srieut . Sener'
@erId1ernngs . @eienfdaft" UUH Snrtfdro,
61nu., ant 81. DECEMBER 1904.
8efantmte Giufiufte .......... 81, 23s,069.4 q
8eiauimic 9hisoabeu ,.....,... t,213,069.G5
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-17

staat Wlarhfanb,
geridternnas.S epartement.
8aItimore, ben 4. SebrIiar 1905.
Sd befdeinige hermit, oaB 8oritebenoes elm
Der ,,9pdbfftef 1entfdien Werffernuas.g onpag.
nief bon 5aodbelter, NsV., bis 3iItn 81. 1esenis
Der 1904, pie &c In biefem 1epurteunent eiHges
reidt uoroen, 1T.
Drant 8. 1nnean,
Berft1eruuassGoutm tE.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-17

tier, 0..g., ant 81. 9esember 1901,
@elan1mte Ginrnbnet ......... 81 ,205. 702.44
Sefan1mte Iusaabeu .......,... I303S22. 20
8utBabeu.
d feufhaft geeieneten
@rnnoeisenibMms .$376,547.26
3npotbeten nuf @rinos
eiaentbum -. Sal, 0os.35
Gtfeften II. OBLIGATION
men. bon Der @efeus
fd1ft geeiguet -. 405, 404. 05
Wanr i'm 9iireau uno
in 8anIen 49,. 1913. 5e5.15
Mgeuten = @tIanBen... 143, 240.04
Wtarfttuertb bon @ffefs
ten lno OBLIGATION
men fiber ben 9u6,
pertb ........ 3o,3s5.95
6daige unb a~ufeeIaus
fene 3iuTen -. 1t,6o4.0s
8ugeitanoene Gutba6en ....,. 1915 40,Sa
STANDARDIZATION.
unbe9abIte gerluite ".
Mnfpriicbe go. rs, 733.46
9i6t fduise grdmien si2,i9O.40
9Iidt be5abIte Gous
iH~iiftolen /. ........ 2,243.26
@efammie Standardization -. 924.f67.t2
-
ileberidub flr bic 9oIieeninbdber sol, 5s2.78
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-17

Surd1 bas @eridsrunss.1 spartemsnt.
Nnspets tber ben staub Der ,5entidj.s tmerifds
niiden @er11ernngS . @eienfdaft Usn
9ictp'Yurf, &yiOp" bts sam 81. DEFENDER
1904.
@efammte @innabmen ........ So. s48,1 29.06
SeidiuHte ausgaben .......... So, 265, S96.03
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-17

Ginbe8abItes aTticnIns
fiondre -. 537s56.19
@etrag ser am 81, Be.
8ember 1904 In ben
Ier. Staten in
arnft beitnoli6en
Boliceu $50. $60,07G, 044.00
9etrag oet in Murns
Iano i'm SGbr 1904
ausgeiteuten 9oli'
anf bas @iiartIdnoer
@el6dit In 1904
be5ubIte 9rduien 7,S39.66
Sn WfnrnIano In 1904
be5abIte SerluIte -. 70,660.39
Sn WtarDIano in 1904
%erlittene SerIufte l.. 69,836.30
SerIuit bel Dem gros
Ben 9ranoe In 8als
fimore ....... 65,47t.0
staat M,arbIano,
@eriiherRnaS. Separtement.
Siirean oes SummiiGrS.
nIttmor c, ben 80. San. 1905.
Sd beTfeiniee biermit, bah 8oritebenoes Elm
acknowledgements MliS8ug aus benz Iiistpeife
Der ySentimen Aniauee @eriidberungS : @eiell.
ibaft uun 2eiu.g)urf, 9.-D.," biz 6um 81. De-
6el1ber 1904, iuie er in oieieIil Biiredr et1ges
reibt woroen, 1T.
Sraut Z. Duncan,
SerftberuneSsGoHrnttidr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-17
staat Wlnr1lano,

StGat MlnrBlano,
8eriidbernugss Sepnrtement,
Spmmiiiarss 8ircnu.
fillmore. Den 10. Sebr. 1905.
SD befbeinige hermit. Dab Noritebenoes cin
lpabrDeitsaetreler Nus8ua aus Dem 9~tuslueiie
Der .@crmania . TrncrurrfidberHn9S : Gumpag.
rte Uun Geius UDrt" bis 8um 81. December
1904. pte CT in oteiem Streau ein9ereiGt lpOrs
Den, 1T.
SranF Z. Duncan,
Ser1i6eruneS : GomnliiIir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-17

9Iuibe5lbItes a%ftienfa.
pitdl -. $500, 900. 90
lleberi6ub fir Die slfs
tiondre 49,. 7e7s9.49
Setrag oer In ben8er.
Stuaten am 81. Ses
5ebr. 1904 in 9rnit
beiinoIi6en 9oIts
cen . ....... S21 1,016.00
8etraa Der in MarDs
LAMB pdbreno beS
\SabreS 1904 auSges
ftellteu 9pIicen ..7,04S,3 $685. 90
Iuf oas MarpIdnoer
8ei6dft In 1904
~enpfdItaere Yrds
mien ........ 52,9t0.s2
IN MarDIano In 1904
he5ablle SerIuite 49,. $40, 60t.13
in WIarbIdao In 1904
erlittene 8erluIte 500, 1852. "a
Serluite nurb ben grps
Ben 9rano In Bal
ttmore $50. ssO,562.s5
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-17

getrae Der in oeuger.
SianteH am 81. De-
8ember 1904 in araft
beiinoli1en goIicen$2, 5S6, 762. 90
8etrag Der in Marbs
Lamb in 1904 nuSaes
iteuten 8olicen -. 11s, 10000
9luf bnS WlarDlinoer
@el1dft in 1904
~empfnneene Brdmien 2,72s.st
SH WnrDlano in 1904
be5ablte SerInfte... 10000
Su Marplanb in 1904
eineetretene 8erIuite 100000
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-17
9ara has ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

Nnsiueis iiber bet etane Der ,9luhefer lieut..
then gerTdlerungs.@ei.nifaft bon sipfe.
n. Mer, Wi,Yl, ant III December 1904.
@elafiTnfe Ats9aben .......,... 1908, S22.23
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-17
2nra has gerT4trunsa. % partemtnt,

~"tW UUs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Nuslueis iiber ben Staub beS Der. etaaters
3lueigeS Der rYrenRii@en NntiUnnLgerii.
derhngss8eienfdlait uun Stettin," Seutidls
Lamb, bis 5unI 81. Ss6embCr 1904.
8elnTtHte @iHnnbnen 49,. S795 1860. 20
9efammte glusgubelt =. ......., '7O24O4 25
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-17
%&eriidernngs = IasueiIe.
aur6 has gerNderunas.9eSortem,n

HHs iueis tber ben etau6 Der ygermunta.Seu.
erDerildlernugs'8 eienfbaft ppn 9lrn,,gISrf.
R.s9.," ant 81. December 1904 "'
Az gge{Eamtmte Sullngnlen .........$ SO. no 03.G9
VeIN""'e NuSsupeI ........... 2,438, 135.44
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-05
AN INDOOR VERANDA
Outdoor Charm Captured for Midwinter
Sss Refreshment by Clever Articles:

Il Anyone who has a large upper room
TO use as family sitting-room can
emulate the winter veranda plan de-
sGribea by a writer in Good House
keeping. She said:
81 Tor my winter veranda 1 selected
,good.sized room on the second floor, and
had all the woodwork, the door IN
sseluded stained dark green. a dark
green forest paper covered the walls,
sllp to- tho ceiling, with no picture, nloids
ing. The ceiling itself was in pale,
blue sky effect. 'sFhe chandelier wound
with birch bark, and bought bright
yellow globes to cover the electric light
bulbs. Some green marsh grass mating
made a floor covering. At each OF the
three windows I used split bamboo
shades, with thin golden-yellow curtains.
Shelves built at the windows held
"petted plants of all varieties, including
some: vines which Il trained to grow
gracefully toward the tops of the Win
dows. Ny palms, rubber trees, etc,
81 placed around the room to the best
advantage. In one corner | swung
/ hammock, In which were few summer
pillows. Ny porch furniture enameled
/ a. dark green; there were three rocking
chairs one straight chair; double
frioeker, table sana couch, all OF wicker
ron the couch + used my Navajo ruggsand
some pillows The chair backs ant
seats were daintiiy covered with flow
cred material, appropriate for summer;
I brought my wicker >workbasket and
table combined, and hung my two birc
cages at the windows. With my gol1
sticks and tennis racquet in .one of the
corners my room was complete. Ont
| of its: most pleasant features is the sun
shine-like light from the yellow globes
and yellow shades. On this winter
i veranda e have spent many happy after
moons, enjoying Immensely the novelt.
of it;sall. ~ 2
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-05
= EAL ESTATE circles are divided

We EAL ESTATE circles are divided
ER as to the condition Of the mar
N " ket. Some Of the agents re-
port good sales, while another con-
tingent says that little is doing. The
records are the best evidence in the
case, and they go to show fair activity,
but one that does not count heavily for
the profit Of the dealer III commissions:
& The total sales for each day Of the
week have. not footed up on an average
of over $4,000, but nevertheless an ex-
will show "good' sales. For the slack
season the business is unusually good.
Z Some big transfers have taken place
lately, including the Mott purchase in
the wholesale district, announced Fri
day. 1T is reported in this connection
that with the Mott corner three cor
neIs are to be built up at Third and
Fourth streets and Second avenue N in
the spring, while negotiations are: being
or the Fisk corner. a; large Wholesale
hardware firm is expected to take, one
of the three corners and a big heating
supply firm the other. - s%s
=. With the building record already
ahead of the 1904 record and with
many permits still to be taken outt this
fall, the total construction work for
1905 is to amount to a big sum. The
cold weather las not delayed work seri.
ously, altho in structures like the Sefurs
fity bank building the work must be
inclosed, or the concrete floor work will
have to be abandoned when the ffeez.
| ing comes So
Theater speculation is still rife. 1T
! has been reported that the International
Theater company had bought out / the
Unique theater and will either transfer