davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-09

and their neighbor opposite was the
cause of q revolution In Josie's life.
Finding her skirt caught in something
n morning as she was going out, she
turned to extricate 1t. Before her stood
a large woman with a bad complexion
which exhibited quite a variety OF
colors. which was surmounted by a hat
OF the latest style, composed of faded
gauze and moulting feathers. A fash
ionably-shaped fchu draped the lady's
shoulders. the black chiffon ruff1es with
which it was trimmed dropping woe
fully, green with envy perhaps that the
The lady smiled c%omplacently and
held out her hand. saying pleasantly:
w are to know each other, evidently
our gowns have decided on that"
Josie smiled as she disentangled her
dress from the beaded ornament to
which 1t was attached, and began to
descend the stair.
~ see you have taken the fat OPP
posite mine, so we are neighbours" con-
tinued the large lady. II only re-
turned yesterday, and have to attend
rehearsal this morning. 1t is really
too bad, just when l wanted to tidy up
after being away weeks, but managers
have no conscience"
Josie, at first rather annoyed at the
persistence Of her singular neighbor,
flushed with excitement and interrupted
with an eager. Are you or the stage?"
Indeed l am, and it is too bad call
ing me at his time in the morning,
when there's no reason for it. We have
been on tour sixteen weeks! Ridiculous
l call it."
Josie again broke into the flow of
speech.
How 1 should like 10 see you. Are
you playing in London?"
Yes; in the suburbs. Come to the
matinee If you like. I shall be so
pleased. MY name is Merryweather-
Nora Merryweatner. Here's my bus.
Goodby. Don't forget Wednesdays
matinee; but come in and see me to-
morrow" She continued to chatter
while standing on the step of the bus,
to the Inconvenience of the passengers.
Their the worried-looking conductor
with a sharp Get in, pleased" rang his
bell.
Miss Merryweather accordingly got
in, and Josie's last view of her new ac-
q%uaintance was a d~isarranged hat and
an angry profile, the expression of
which showed that the actress was CIV
ing her opinions of conductors in gen.
eral to the other occupants of the We
hicle.
Changes had come into Barbara's life
so ranidlv of late that che was NOT avap
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-09
THE MASTER OF APPLEBY]
By Franco. Lvna.. -->
BY Francis Lynde.


such sorry fashion as the time and
place constrained; and la you stood
within the four walls of that upper
room you would have thought the chill
Of death had touched us, and that he
low-voiced priest was striving us the
while we knelt to take his benediction.
All through his farce-which was in
truth the grimmest Of all tragedies
my lady played her part as m who
walks in sleep; and at the end she let
her father lead her out with not a word
or look or sign to me.
You'd guess that I would take 1t
hard-her leaving of me thus. as I
made sure, for all eternity; and l did
AXE 1t hard. For when the strain was
of and there was no n by to see or
hear save my good-hearted death
watch, I must needs go down upon my
knees beside the bed In childish weak
ness, and sob and choke and let the
hot tears come as I had not since at
this same bedside / had knelt a little
lad to TAX my mothers dying love.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-09
So &QPHI6

Maryon was a manly looking young
man, under thirty, and in some country
towns, as in Aylesmere. young men are
scarce. Perhaps before they were aware
of II. both girls had fallen in love with
him, though he had not given either
any reason to believe in a reciprocated
interest.
True. he had often thought, as he
looked at their father, the old %colonel's
blanched face and helpless limbs. that
though fate had dealt hardly with a
gallant soldier, many a man as brave
and worthy a ended his days alone.
And Colonel Haddon had the tenderest
of nurses. two soft voiced loving girls.
who lived to are for and comfort him.
During the first dark days. DR.. Maryon
learned to value them both. When the
colonel began to improve. the girls re-
covered some of their usual spirits, and
h young doctor became aware of at
fractions that hitherto he had not e
suspected. His visits to the Hermitage
were frequent enough to cause remark,
but no n knew which Of the colonel's
daughters had become possessed of a
lover. In truth, Maryon was no wiser
on this point than his neighbors.
But the young doctor ound he could
not live on n paying patient. He de-
cided to try his luck In South Africa.
and a suitable opportunity presently
came his a He sold his practice. ar
ranged his affairs. and. with the brief
est of farewells to his few friends in
Aylesmere, left for h front.
Both girls were startled at this sud
den decision. %Josephine's pride suffered
severely. Barbara just wondered why
the world seemed so dark when the
news had been told.
Malyon spent his last evening in
England at the Hermitage, a sad even
ing for them all.
Father will miss you so,' said Bar
bara.
so shall we ALL" said Josephine. Or.
Maryon, how 1 envy you the excite
ment of leaving this dull little place
to see the world"
only a little bit of the world" said
Maryon, but there ought to be excite
ment enough in the making of a new
country"
1T seems too terrible to me-" said
Barbara, that anyone should leave this
peaceful life for such a whirlwind of
happenings. Why do you go?"
"Wliy?" said Maryon. because there
is no chance for a mar here without
money. l AVE my dreams of Il future,
of a wife, a home. and 1 must work to
attain my DESIRES"
Josie thought: 1T is for my sake he
is going
Barbara blushed at memories.
Six weeks after MaryOn left Eng
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-09
DEMENT'S.
To Study Processes Which Take Place
During Hardening.

notwithstanding all that has been
done by scientific institutions to test
the hardening and durability of hy-
draulic cernents Under ranging condi-
lions of moisture and exposure to heat
and frost, there is still a margin of I'M
certainty in respect to certain of these
properties, concerning which authori-
ties and recorded experience seem to
disagree. So says United Consul Gem
eral Mason, at Berlin, in a report to
the state department..
What is, after all. he asks, the COM
bination which really takes place be-
tween the silicic acid. alumina and
oxide OF iron when mixed with lime,
and in What an and degree do
these several substances contribute to
the hardening of hydraulic cement I'M
der certain prescribed conditions?
C%onceding that certain known results
are produced by the mingling of these
elements. what chemical or mechanic
cal action takes place, and how shall
such action be exactly n scientifical-
ly stated and described?
Most builders and engineers who
make large use of hydraulic cement
in various constructions feel the van
of more thorough and exact theoretical
knowledge on this subject, and to meet
that demand the German government
has adopted a plan for collecting what
is known Of the whole complicated
SuDJGCl ny llle SillOSl SApSllS VI
Germany and other countries. In pur-
suance of this plan the Prussian min
lister of public works has ISSUED a call
for a prize competition of scientific es-
says on the chemical processes which
take place during the hardening of hy-
draulic cements. Prizes to the amount
of $3.50 are offered, and it is proposed
that the contributions shall be consid-
cred by the jury of award without
knowledge of the identity of the au-
thor. Papers for competition will be
received by the Prussian minister Of
public works until December 8, 1906.
The best work of the foremost scien-
lists throughout the world is cordially
invited.
THE whole scheme" says Consul
General Mason, "is an apt illustration
of the intelligent. economical and ra-
tional way in which the government
Of Germany aids in bringing to the
assistance of various industries the at
tainments Of scientific research and
practical experience. 1t is to be hoped
that American scientists will not fail
to contribute something of note and
value to this competition. No nation
is more deeply interested thar the
United States in the conclusions to
which these researches may lead and
which will become, from the moment
Of their publication, the common
property of builders and engineers of
all na~tiOnalitieS."
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-09

land the colonel iied and the girls
were left alone and almost friendless.
Barbara had no idea of a future that
did not inclue the Hermitage; but Jose
phine decided that they should go to
London.
What carr we do here?" she aid
d~isdainfully. do o think I mean to
stagnate in this hole? No, Bah, it may
poor dads death was our emancipation.
We nave no friends to object, no rela-
tives to thwart US with quite impos-
}sible!' We will be bachelor m We
: will do as we ike"
Carried away in the whi-lwind of
Josie's enthusiasm, Barbara agreed.
The girls settled in a little fiat. where
Barbara became the useful and Jo-
sephine the ornamental factor in their
lives.
Maryon had loved to see Barbara's
dark gray eyes veil themselves under
their long lashes. the rose tint creep
over the delicate ova face. the per-
feet lips curve into q smile of welcome
for him; but hen his dreams were also
haunted by Josie, a slender figure, with
! faxen hair, china blue eyes, WITH, alas!
white eyelashes. Such a piquant ugli-
ness was Josie's. though ugliness I'M
deniably. The blue of her eyes was the
Oily scrap VI COlOr tlldI redeemed EGI
rather ~ili-shaped little face.
Josie was witty" meditated the doc
tor fondly, Clever, original. She was
a companion who would make a man
forget the rough places in life's road"
Josie's movements were grace itself.
Sometimes he even suspected her Of q
strong, deep nature and a great affec-
tion for himself, doubly fascinating be-
cause Of its veil Of laughter and fun.
And Maryon had hit upon the truth!
Josie loved him with all her heart and
had no doubts Of his love for her. She
believed hat ambition and a desire to
make a position for her was the cause
of his leaving England, and she adj
mired his consideration in leaving her
free until that position was attained.
Soon the novelty OF life in a fiat wore
off for the two girls. Josie's restless
mind wanted occupation. She wanted
to Io-to be something. to make her
self more worthy OF Maryon. An acct
dental meeting on She ridiculous little
landing which did duty for themselves
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-09
surprised when Josie determined to

surprised when Josie determined to go
on the stage.
Miss Merryweather was rather proud
OF being seen with such a smart girl
as Josie. one, moreover, who was so
~undeniably a lady. She dived into the
remotest depths of her travelling bas-
kets, bringing forth treasures of tum-
bled tulle and crushed flowers, with
Which h manufactured more hats, Of
the very latest style, to do honor to
her new friend. She made herself per-
fectly at home with the girls, telling
greatness Of her family, the ruin of
which had caused her to go on the
stage Ito earn her bread"
They laughed over piquant histories
Of tn, lives of the notabilities Of the
theatrical world; and Josie listened,
thirsting for the day when she should
be known. and profiting greatly by the
friend. At length the great day came
when she was introduced to Miss Mer-
ryweather's manager. He engaged her
at once to play a very small part, and
understudy. Thus she was initiated
into the novelties Of a theatrical tour
in he provinces, and life for her be-
came crowded with strange interests.
Barbara, left by herself in the fiat,
suffered piteous loneliness. There was
no one to speak to in all London. The
great events of her life were occasional
letters from Maryon-with enclosures
for her sister. She read much and
thought a great deal. The sounds Of
the streets were her companions, the
foots.eps of those in the other flats her
friends. AS she heard them come up
the stairs she would speak softly to
their owners. and, in her Imagination,
give them fanciful names, visit and re-
ceive them.
1t is better to be lucky than rich,
and SO Josie found, for her fellow ar
lists were exceedingly kind to her. She
wondered If this We're owing to her own
destinations, or to Miss Merryweather's
belligerent nature. Miss Merryweather
had taken her up" The Others must
do the same or tax the consequences.
Not that there were no thorns
amongst the roses. Josie found Miss
Merryweather something Of a trial to
live with. Incessart chatter became
nerve-racking. Fierce combats with
landladies over infinitesimal trif1es al
most terrifying. sordid squabbles over
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-09
An Earthquake Specialist.

Public Ledger: Professor John
Milne. OF England, was for twenty
years in the employ OF the japanese
government, and during this period es-
tablished an earthquake survey with
nearly 1000 stations. The cable COM
panies always appeal to him when
their lines are Interrupted by earth
tremors Some time since it was re-
ported that two West Indian cables
had broken on December 81. That is
YER unlikely" said Professor Milne,
but 1 have a s~elsmophone showing
that these cables may have broken at
1880 a. m. on December 49," He then
located the break At the exact spot it
had occurred off Haiti.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-09
Like an oId Hand.

you ever loved before?
Him (positively)-No. dear-have
you?
Her (doubtfully)-No; but you hiss
like an old hand:
Him <accusingly)-How do you
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-09
XII.
XII.
HOW THE NEWS CAME TO UN-
WELCOME EARS.

WELCOME EARS.
Though all the western quarter of
the sky was night-black and spangled
yet with stars, the dawn was CRAVING
slowly in the east when Tybee reused
"They have not come for you as
yet" he said, 80 I took time by the
forelock and passed the word for
breakfast. It heartens a man to eat
a bite and drink a cup of wine just
on the battles edge. Will you sit and
let me serve you, Captain Ireton'
THAT l will not" said I, adding that
I would blithely share the breakfast
with him. Whereat he laughed and
clipt my hand, and swore I was a true
soldier and a brave gentleman to boot.
So we sat and hobnobbed at the Ia
BILE, and Tybee lighted all the remnant
candle-ends n preached the wine
and pledged me in a bumper before we
fell to upon the cold haunch of veni-
--
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-11
TaS Wcttcr.

Sir MnrDlano wuO Sen 0iItrift
Golumbid tribes, fGltcrcS @cttcr
rmo nor00itIide gSinoc.
Der b0ditc Recommendations mar
13 @roO nm I ll6r NodJmittogS.
Der uic0riQItc Recommendations
mar 33 @roO I'M Wtittcrnod)t.
M}itt(crer 8aromteritanO 30.58.
Ger nicOrialtc 5bcrmomctcritouo
Scr lcBtcn "a Stumocn in nohfolgcn!
ben StGoten mar mie iol0t: Goitport
81, flor; Gortlano -, flor; Bolton
"a, flor; Nlbonu -, fIur; NcmsYorf
2S, triib; EhiIo0cIpbio 30, triib; Mt.
lonticsGitp 80, flor; @oibington 30,
triib; Noriolt 3G. triib; &otteroS 40,
flor; Charlotte 81, trilb; @ilming,
ton 80, trii6; Gbnrlciton 40, tIor;
Sunonnob ~, flor; Sudionpiuc 46,
flor; Nlpitcr GS, trilb; Sen NScIt go,
flur; Ntlunto 81. flor; Ntont9onerp
14, FLAIR; NcmsG Orleans 81, FLAIR; "a.
Ieitinc ~, triib; Collection 60, tlar;
Corpus Gbriiti 60, triib; McmpbiS
%, tritb; Cincinnati >, triib; FittSs
burg II, triib Oalucgo 16, S6ncc;
Buffalo IA, triib; Glepclnn0 4, triib;
Detroit 0, tlor; 2(lpcno 6, tIor; Mor.
Quette 4, tlor; @rccn Ban ID,
flnr; Gbicoao g, triib; DULUTH
20, flor; ct. 4}oul -l6, triib;
ct. 0olti9 1, Shnce; aorio0 q Gitp
6, Sdncc; 0mabo 0, Shnee; Nus
ron ID, Sdnee; @iSmnrd 30,
FLAIR; @iaiiton -2l. tIor; SABRE
p, triib; 0cleno s, flur; Solt Sute
90, triib; Genoer IA, Sdnec; Nortb.
YIottc 8. Shuee; QoOge 10, tlar;
Slmariao is, Shncc; Cos NngcIcS
46, trilb,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-11

Srn. Garnegic'S 9coingung, unttt
lpeIfer cr Dem Snititltt $263,oqC
itenfen nil, lit, ooB Die StaOt einen
@ultplot bergicbt.
IuS Dem 8runO0iitrift.
Tic 9ranooiitrift9 e Gommiinon
crlunQte 0citern nou Gopin Euiro II.
Gliiubptb Wabec oeu @uupIob 9tr.
113, @uptitruBc, fiir $t70S. - Ser
EIob lit iitr oic &cr8r0Berung bca
cntrc.WiorttploBe9 %erioroerltfl. Die
Gommiiiion crlongtc ierner bic &all-
pI06c Nr. 242 bis 2lG, 9udouon'5
@crite, Don $. Carroll 9ropu; Ole
les Gigcutbum lit fir Ole &nIogc pom
@critcn Crfor0erIid).
8lottern in E h@ NJ D.
nnten.
misunderstanding u. &a9.
0o9Iep ioQte Qcitcrn, OoB lett Sem rs.
Slui 1904 fem 8lottcrnfoa IN @nI-
timorc norQefonmcn ici, Gr mod)tc
Dem Or. ~Ylcrnn0cr &rrr DOM 30
itoner @ciunobcit&nmt, lucldcr cine
W}ildItnoicnreiic moht, Die V}ittbei-
hung. Or. Burr 'prod) iriuc NCoun=
oerung ooriibcr ans, mic Dos 8olii-
morer @eIunobcit@omt 0ciijbrt miro.
Gelc0otc&.
Die ~ioIgenoeu NeIcgoten sur
@runojubil0lma GonictcHi ipurocn
gcitern i'm Mtouor3 &iircou olrNcm9l-
oct:
,EurnoCrCin GortpGrt2" @S.
&obn Yorctt mo Gorl Sultmn;
Sons OF 81. George" - &S. ".
g8. Momlouo mo @crrn Hin@luortb,
.0crIh6ncrln99-N ereju pom g8cit-
Nrlin0ton" 49, $50. @otrid Glomni
gan mo Saulcl q. Sent;
,RoDal 9(rcomnu" - &@. S. Z.
McGonohic mo GHo3. NoQcnoorp;
.@oubol}z9Gric" = $50. Samuel
&. Romluuo mo Gbcooor Mottll;
,Qcqion Of MeO GroB" - $50, Sch.
9. Irciblcr nno Robcyt !. Fortcr;
n@opfiu9' YIncc Sooin02' Yont"
$50. @uoolpb @utteaidJciot mnO
W. :. 0Q0en;
Sunnur0ObilGC lluinn" $40.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-11
lis Elm Qrobtieil rib uno ser M}onn

ais Elm 9rubtieil rib mo Der Wonn
aus elmer Sobe pom % SUB berob.
i%tiir5te. Gr crIitt cine 10 3ou Ionge
@unoc an Der linfcu 8opfiettc, sic
ibm BON Or. 6rco. 9obpn, gtr. 304.
@eIt : 6apettcitroBe, oerbunOen mur-
sc. Gr funo bierulri 9(ufnabme I'M
.Stoot @oipitol." McGonicI pobnt
in g}r. 1854, 6oit-Npenle
6ront &uiicl, elm 1~3siGbriger &na-
be, Der ais @elfer in ser Nipcriou-
@Iaafobrif an Sort Npenue unO
2otprcnceitroBc orbcitet, iieI ooielbit
gcitern in ciuGn nit @lo3 geiiiIItcu
aoitcn. Gr 5cri6nitt ii6 babel Die
Iinfc &on0. Gle 5mci 3ou lange
@umoe mltroe I'M oWornldnoer Uni
pcriitGtS 6oipitol" perbuuoen. &ui.
iea mobnt in 9tr. 1921, 0it-Glcmcnt
StruBc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-11
StaOt Baltimore.
- Sns
2Rothe 2Buch
-ncS--
"9entf6en GOrrefpOnoenten"
Niittc Sdntnr crIdcincn.

Scocr regeImGBi9e 2eIer 6c5 9Iot.
tes COB taaIih, m6dentIih o6er
Sonntn9S) miro Elm GrempIor I'M.
entgeItIi6 crboIteu .-gflir gtbounen.
ten oeiiel6en iino 0a5u beredtigt. -
9aIieI6e lit nidt SIT %oerfaufen.
@enn Sic Sbre Ginf1ltfe bel Sen
an5eiecsSunoen oe8 Correspondent
ten" MAIDEN, bergeiien sic nidt, 5li
ia9en, ooB Sic oeren gIn5eige i'm
nGorreipol10entcn" gcleien baden,
itnO man miro Sbneu 0oppelte 9Iilf.
merfiontcit ihcnfcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-11

Or. GOcrbortu Glcrt I'M
StontSi d oBamt crnnrnt.
Stoai9 . SdoBmciitcr OfurraD
&anoipcr bat gcitern Den Or. 8eo,O.
Gucr6ort, Den Spredcr Der lebtcnWc.
icb0ebung 3l elmer GlcrtltcIlc IN lei.
nenl 9iircnll eruonmt, mcld)cS Nnlt
lebteS ,\obr pom Der @ciceGcblulg
crcirt mlroc. Gr. Gucrbort lit elmer
Der treliciteu 6rcum0c oc9 Ndt6. s.
3rco. e. Eolbott. Gerncr mitroeSr.
Mo%rtbingtou SopfinS BON 9eloir on
Stclc 0cS Srn. Gbu3. s.. WtcGomoS
an elmer GlcrtItcllc crnonnt. Der
StaatS GoutroIcur bot &rn. 8cni.
q. Butler non Baltimore 3 Gountp
ouf mcitcre 5luci Sabre %crnannt. SIR.
SuI6ott pilnidtc ocn Ylob fiir oen
frii1crcn Goltntp Glcrt y. Yo2Iep
McrrDmnn BON Baltimore GOuntp
3l bobcn.
Bon Gee un0 Snfcn.-Ger
Gorbo. 2lop0 Gonipfcr nSre8lou"
iuirD an n0fitcn Somitog nit 10
Sajiitcn > Eoliagicrcn i'm biciigcn
Saien erlpartct.
Ger Sdooner Grace" Scr nabe
CAB &ottcros ouigelnuien mar, III
bier in &ompton Hooos ongelangt.
Gongrebmam 6rdlf 6. @odter
bat inn GongreB cine Bill 5ilr Grid
tiiig eiucs 2eitdlthnuies 5n Eoole's
Sslono, in Ger Gbeiapeatc BAL, NIT
c!nein aoitcnouiipanoe bon $4,000
ringerrid)i. 3as nene 2clId)tbaiiS
III fir ole 5dliiiiahrt nnbcoin9i no
fbig.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-11

Die mo6lbcfnnntc& crii.
Of crunQS Sirmo s. NomicD
NorrD & So. Nr. ., SIt-S orotoQoz
ItroBc, mel6c inter mt0crcn &Criidc-
rllngSzW clcli6aften ollh 0ic inl1cns
Den olt9luGrti9Cn 0clltld)cn: Nod)eIter
8crnlunio, Buffalo Bermuuin, @ui,
rnlo Commercial ltn0 "Reminiscences
bon Wtonnbein, 0elttihlono, III bic.
Tiger Stnot pertritt, bat. INN nit ib.
rem Oiclelt &ulloelt 0elltid)er Militant
mltng in cnQere @e5icbungeI 81 ire
ten, ibrcm @cifGit Elm ipc}icl ocllt,
IdeS 0cportcmcnt bin5u9criigt nn0
nit Der 2citrng 0ciiclbcn &rlL N0olf
Hieoel, III oelttidcn areiiel mohlbc'
FAINT, betroirt. Siebc NujciGc on
olloercr Steue.
9rdn6c. Gin Selicr no6c
Wolrnt GIorc Sanction, 0o3 qcItern
Niorgen 1a6 llbr aus unbetonntcll
llrlddcn %ml9brod), 5er'tortc clncll
Si9noltburml, elm fleires 9iircoit II.
cincn ais OclbauS bcfannten S6ltp-
pen. Sn 2ebterem ipltroe oas Scucr
5ucrit BON Dem 9abnboiS Glerf III.
Hcnn cntocdt, Der bos Selter . De.
portement Scr Baltimore . Obip.
9o6n" uio ipGter Die itGotiidc SSelt,
cripcbr olormirte. Nod) etpo ".
Itiinoigem aampfc uurOcu oic6lom:
men gcloift, oic ctluo $1,000 Sdo.
ocn perlriod)tcn.
- Ginbcr, sic nit 3~iinobol5ern
ipieltclL pernnloBten gcitern ciltclr
lmbeoelltenocn 9rono I'M Souic bon
Senrp Srorfc, Nr. 1909, Gloptonltr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-11
SdlncllItc HDutc nodl Shicnnp.

@eginncnO om s.. Sonltor miro ser
oitrdfabrenoe S6Iafmogson ouf ser
oEennIplpania Giicnbobn" BON BAL
tlmore, llnion-8 obnbof, Inn Z llbr
NbelloS obfobrcn, IN Chicago ON
llohItel Gage i'm A llDr NahntittaGS
nnfommen0. G-t2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-11

gas gplOtne Sl Dlluul III
oca .Son1c oft be SricnOlcB" an Der
Grub =@nuc., nubc 2afopcttcsNUc
miro ON %. Sonltor in Ser Inltalt
g~cIciert uerocn. Cine llntcrbaltung
miro bon 6 bis 10 llbr Nbcno6 ltotts
iinoeL fir ucld)c 1900 Gi%nln0ungen
erloiicn porocu limo. @ci Scr Sobrc8=
&criammIltng ipuroen 0ic foI1enocn
9conltcn crm0blt: Er0iiocntirL Trdt
Mtattbclp Q. 9lttinion; critic Eicc.Fr0s
iioentilL Irot TrouCiS 8bitc; 5meitc
@ice.ErGiibcutinL Trmu &obn 2.
9errp; brittle 3ice.ErGiiocntin, Grolt
2clullcl Eltmpbrcp; corrcip. Setretds
rim. 6ron 9eg3itt Clinton W}orgon;
protot. Scfretdrim Sri. 6unnic q.
Rob6in9; protof. Nillf8.S etrctGrin,
6roll .. 9cfSpro Mcbb.
@brtcn i6rcn Ereot1Cr.-
Cine %ieltene llebcrroIduna nuroe
am 0tontog 2lbeno Dem EoItor &iIfo
SHUTTER bon Der oclltid)cn 9optiItcn=
Wtiiiion al ser Ode BON Sreocrid.
Nuenlle luto Wonrocitrobc ST. G6ren
ieincS @eburt5to0e8 81 G6eil. Der
5roiten , MiiiionS9 @crein bate cine
TerIonmllng ciuberuicn un0 Sen
Eoitor SruDtcr oo5lt eingelooerl. Sr.
s. $. Sill belt babel cine fIeinc Nn'
iprad)c, il lpcIher CT 0ent Ereoi0cr
ole 8lildlpiinihe 81 icilcm 8e6urta.
toge lulo ST ieincnt crfolGrcidcn@ir.
ten ouSiprod), mo ein flctlteS Yf0os
den iiberreidte Dem ii6crroIdtcnErc.
bigger eineu 9lumenltrouB uno bon
ocn 8crcinen erbielt 0cr@cebrtc meG
rerc @el0geid)cnfc in poiIcnOer@ciie.
Eoitor Slupter, Scr Oor 5luei Sobren
bon N%blinoton, Ga, noh bier fam,
nm ole ein Sobr 5lluor gcgriinOete
@emeill0e 6lt iibernebmen, gob Jet
men freuoiQeu @cfiiblcn 6Ir6 cine
fltr5c Nniprohe IltSbrlid mn0 bolln
ioIgte cine ollgemcine Nbenoimtcrs
boItung, melher oltf Wfit9lieOer Der
Wltttcr0cmeiloe bon ser Eottcrlon-
Fort Npcnlc %bciiuobntcn. Eoitor
SiuUter lit Der Sobn zines Ereoi9erS
in Sit SrieSlonb, 0~Cltidlono, unO
bat bier im 2onoe nod 5iuci 9riiocr
I'M YrcbigCrbcrltic.
Cine 2cftion iibcr 1901.
AT It tau .. - @cnrp Gollcnoer, 70
Sabre aft. bon Nr. 1889, YotopScos
StroBc, murbc 0citern in ser lilo.
lid)e1 Toli5eiitotion nm $25 me9cr
ol9cbliden Nn9riifS oilf 6rou Mag.
9ic Se9enon, 9tr. 1926. 2igbtltrnBc,
h%eitraft. Setterc mobnt in eincnt
Dem Gollenocr gcb0rigen Sulie. uuo
er fam Dor einiaen Sngen 5l ibr. ltnt
oic Wtietbe 5ii collcftircn, babel ionl
er lid ibr gcaeniibcr nid)t iii elmer
@eiie benonmcu bobcn ipic cs fir
eiiten Gentleman 9ebiibrt.