davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-13
w O m e n
We Meet
The Know 1t All" Lady
The Woman With the
Wonderful Cirlhood.

If there is one wholly disagreeable
person OH this earth il IS the know IL
all woman.
Haven't sou met her?
She is always sure OF the way you
should 10 everything. and you are al
ways doing everything the way yOu
shouldn't
However. she will show you. What
docs il matter that she has had no en-
periouce! Yoa VIII never get her to adj
NIT that
Anyway she has her wonderful in
stinct and judgment. They can never
fail her.
Let us suppose she arrives on sweep
ing day. She Immediately cries out
at the dust.
why. my dear" she eXclaims, how
can you stand it, But there. OF course
YOU don't know how. You must al
WAYS leave these windows open in
stead OF those" or those instead OF
these" whatever the opposite happens
TO he.
When she is ut dinner at your house
she tastes a dish critically. and on be
ing asked her opinion of it she mum
bles: We'll. it is pretty good; but. my
dear. have you ever tried my way OF
cooking it: 1t is really the proper way
and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-13

Portable it used to make you feel when
you We're a young girl and some WON
an old enough TO know better took you
10 task for being backward and re-
minded you of the perfectly wonderful
things she could do when she was your
age
Or perhaps il YOU are young girl
you who are reading this - you hold
some old lady of your acquaintance in
perfect horror because she never loses
an opportunity OF making you feel stu
pid by comparison with her own won
derful life Eat your age"
Do the women who tell these Nun
chausen tales believe them? After they
have repeated them a certain number
of times believe in my soul they have
religious faith in their own past ac-
complishments.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-13

Wood engraving, the art of cutting
designs ON wood in relief, is said to
have been known and practiced by the
Chinese as far back in the worlds his
tory as the reign of the famous En-
peror WI Wang 1l20 Il. &. Wood
stamps were without doubt used by
the ancient Egyptians and Romans for
marking brick and other articles Of
clay and i'll various European countries
for attestinS deeds and documents at
Il very early period, when writing was
quite rare accomplishment. Wood
engraving, as we now understand 1t.
dates from the beginning of the fif-
teenth century and was used at that
time in Germany for printing playing
cards and figures of saints. The earli-
est known example is in collection
made by Earl Spencer. 1t represents
st. Christopher carrying the infant
Saviour across the sea and was found
pasted within the cover of Latin
MS. in an old convent in Bavaria,
dated 1923
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-13

OF all the diseases known, with
which women are afflicted, kidney DIS
ease is the most fatal. In fact, unless
early and correct treatment is applied,
the weary patient seldom survives.
Being fully aware of this, Mrs. Pink
ham. early in her career, gave exhaust
i've study TO the subject, and in pro-
ducing her great remedy for woman S
ills Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound-waS careful to see that IL
contained the correct combination or
herbs which was sure to control that
fatal disease, woman's kidney troubles
The Vegetable Compound acts in har-
mony with the laws that govern the
entire female system, and while there
are many so called remedies for kidney
troubles. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound is the only one espe-
cially prepared for women, and thou
sands have been cured of serious kidney
arrangements by it. arrangements of
the feminine organs quickly affect the
kidneys, and when a woman has such
symptoms as pain or weight in the
loins, backache, bearing down pains.
urine too frequent. scanty or high col
ored, producing scalding or burning,
or deposits like brick dust in it; un-
usual thirst, swelling of hands and feet.
swelling under the eyes or sharp pains
in the back running down the inside
of her groin, she may be sure her kid
neys are affected and should lose no
time in combating the disease with
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, the woman's remedy for wo-
mans ills.
The following letters show how
marvelously successful it is.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-13
Grim story of Napoleon

A grim story of Napoleon is told by
Christian Was in a Frankfort review
under the title of Napoleon at Yafa. {"
A great number of the soldiers were
down with the plague. and one day
Bonaparte sent for his chief surgeon,
Larrey. If 1 were you" he said to
him, Il should put our plague patients
out OF their misery. 1t would save them
from having recourse to opium to
soothe them" But my duty is to make
them live" replied Larrey. Bonaparte
then revealed the grim truth. He and
his staff were reduced to travelling on
foot because the horses were all being
used for the transportation of the sick.
He must therefore either abandon the
plague stricken to the cruelty of the
enemy Or get rid Of them. Mr.. Was
maintains that the order was carried
out accordingly. There is an end. OBJ
serves the Journal des Debats, to the
illusion of the famous picture in the
Louvre OF '.Bonaparte Visiting the
Plague Stricken Soldiers at Yafa."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-13
The STAND Still" Woman.

Have you noticed how some women
fall behind the times?
Take friend you considered the
acme Of cleverness and style year
ago, for instance.
And now2
Well
And do you know the reason? 1t all
happened because she was satisfied
with herself and kept on doing the
same things in the same way.
1t was very good way at the time.
but we have all gone on since.
It's sad. but true. There's no rest
for the weary. The woman who stops
improving herself doesn't only stop;
she falls behind.
OCTAVIA CHALMERS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-13
Origin OF the Metric. syafe m:

Some very interesting facts have
been collected about the foot, the most
widely used measure of length in mod
ern times. The measure is derived
from the length of the human foot, but
apparently has varied more than that
portion OF the skeleton can possibly
have done In historic times. The an
cient Welsh foot, for instance, was
nine inches long, whereas the Piedmont
foot was twenty inches. In modern
times it has varied from the Span
ish foot, of less than eleven inches, to
the Venice foot, of more than thirteen
inches. Almost every country has used
a foot measure of different length. 1t
was this confusion which led the
French to devise the metric system
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-13

recipe for jelly won't ''tell;" that her
way of cleaning house Is impractical;
that the children's suits she saw mark
ed down We're not marked down at all.
nor. in fact. could they be found in the
store she mentioned in such superior
manner. Furthermore, her criticisms
Of the ways of managing husbands and
her helpful piecesaof, advice almost
ca use DIVORCES, together with no end
of miXups. -
So her acquaintances vote her a
fraud and later on, meddlesome bore.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-13
"Fools Rush in," Etc.

Even if she is unmarried and has
10 children she does not hesitate to
give you pointers on how to manage
your husband or on the care of little
Johnnie and Susie. Where she gets her
ideas ON the subject of the latter heav-
en- only knows. but her matrimonial
schemes are evidently taken from the
current magazine love stories.
She usually impresses every one for
a time until it is found out that her
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-13
Niackay Buy. Elsie l..

Clarence III. Mackay has purchased
from II. Il. Schaffer the ix-year-old
mare Elsie l.. for breeding purposes.
The mare Is by st. Leonards out OF the
imported dam Elsie, and was bred at
Castleton. She is a full sister to the
keene two-year-old filIy st. Ursula.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-13

Mrs. Samuel Frake. of Prospect
Plains, n. j., writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
cannot thank you enough for what Lydia
f. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done
for me. When first wrote TO you had suf-
fered for years with what the doctor called
kidney trouble and congestion of the womb.
NV back ached dreadfuIly all the time, and l
suffered SO with that bearing-down feeling i
could hardly walk across the room. l did not
get any better, so decided to stop doctoring
with my physician and take Lydia K. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and arm thank
full to say it has entirely cured me. do all
my own work, have no more backache and
all the bad symptoms have disappeared:
cannot praise your medicine enough. and
would advise all women suffering with kidney
trouble to try it.
Mrs. J. w. Lang, of 626 Third Ave
nue., New York, writes:
Dear Mrs Pinkham:-
L have been a great sufferer with kidney
! trouble. Ny back ached all the time and
was discouraged. / heart that Lydia r.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound would cnre
kidney disease, and began; TO take it; and it
has cured ME when every thing else had failed:
! have recommended it To lots of people and
they all praise it very highly.
Mrs. Pinkham's Standing In
vitatiOn.
Women suffering from kidney
trouble, or any form of female weak
ness are invited to promptly communi-
cate with Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn,
Mass. Out of the great volume of ex-
perience which she has to draw from.
it is more than likely she has the very
knowledge that will help your case.
Her advice is free and always help
full.
(: a Wcman's Remedy for Homan's Lille.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-13
Feminine
Snapshots
Talking and Writing Down
to WOr1aT1's Level.

Women ought TO thank Mary II. Ford
for capital paper she has written
Oh "squaw talk This is the apt
name she gives - the b:aucmange.
baby food style writers and speakers
generally drop into like MIR Wegg.
when they are addressing women. She
wonders why il i that matter pre-
pared TO be read. especially by women,
is usually written in such way as to
he adapted to the mental level OF
child of twelve. Why. indeed: Men
pas women on the back and fiatter
them to the skies as superior beings
and then Immediately insult them by
treating them intellectually as semi
idiots. if not three quarter idiots. Mary
Ford Instances as proof the Kind or
matter the average newspaper editor
considers adapted to his feminine read
ers, an eternal round of face lotions
and complexion washes. making over
old clothes. baby ribbon devices, silly.
publishing advice concerning love.
courtship and fiapdoodle about the age
when a girl should marry. Heaven
save us. 1t wearicS one to the whiS-
perinS point. this unending stream of
baby ribbon imbccility which papers
controlled by men pour upon the de-
fcnSeiesS feminine sex. l really don't
know one woman who reads the dreary
stuff. Miss Ford includes in her illus
tratiCn of "Squaw talk" the perennial
discussion whether this OF that occu-
patton IL entered on by a woman Will
destroy her wonIanliness." as if that
which the Creator made woman could
actually and by any possibility be
turned into man, Why is it the writ
ers of this fool truck never give us a
rest by considering whether the pur-
suit of law or medicine or the trade
of bod carrying or selling pins and
needles will destroy the manliness"
Of a man?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-13
sI2ONl.,,

The new John Kendrlck Bangs-Man
uel Klein opera. recently named ''29O5,"
will be given an early production by
Henry w. Savage. In the cast are
Clayton White Reuben Fax, Helen
Marvin. Christie Macdonald, Helen
Hale and others
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-13

\ system of school instruction has
been inaugurated in the state prisons
of New York. Its object is to enable
each convict to speak and write the
English language correctly when he is
discharged and re-enters the world. If
the result aimed ut shall be really at
tained-speaking the English language
correctly-one might almost wish a
majority of the inhabitants of most of
the large American cities might serve
II term in the New York state prisons.
1t is Il fact that the vast mass of ig-
norant foreign population thronging
into this country is destroying our
language. Nothing like so good Eng
lish is spoken In our large cities as was
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-13

Cobbs-To tell you the truth, / don't
think nay wife cares very much for me.
Dobbs-Well, cheer up. old man. You
can at least be proud of her good sense.
Detroit Tribune.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-13

the case generation ago. Moreover.
the best English in our land Is spoken
in intelligent country communities.
Mrs Laura Turnbull. a refined and
cultured Baltimore woman, who es-
tabfished a successful restaurant IN
that city after the fire. says: II be-
Iieye that women know more about
how to conduct restaurant than men.
l believe the effect Of spots upon a
tablecloth is too little understood by
the average proprietor of lunch
room"
Ii list Of men and women centena-
rians the world over could be compiled
IL would be found that the ones who
worked most steadily and worried
least are those In the best state of
preservation today
Here. now, another woman has been
giving half million dollars to col
lege for young men. A woman who
will do that in these days certainly has
little regard for her own sex. Boys.
boys, boys! Eternally IL Is boys that
have things done for them. As far
back as the academy of the prophets"
in Bible times, boys education has had
provision made for it. Now 1t is the
girls turn, decidedly
That brave. bright newspaper wo-
man. Mrs. Ella Hamilton Durley. is
succeeding well with her Chicago jour
nal and is to be congratulated. Her
paper reports events without the
crimes and scandals whose fiendish
headlines shock the soul on the open
ing pages of most OF the daily papers
Of our time.
A girl, Miss Edna Barger, beat n
man in a swimming match at New
port not long ago over a course Of
nearly mile In the open sea. The man
was athletic and practiced swimmer.
but he could not go ahead of this girl.
who had trained her muscles to be
something else than pulp and fat. Miss
Barger is an expert tennis player as
well as swimmer.
Lewis Green, editor and proprietor
of d newspaper in Logan. o.. has sold
his paper to his three daughters and
W. II. Acker. Mr.. Acker was Mr..
Green's formea foreman. The young
ladies are well acquainted with the
business and mechanical work of run
ming Il paper and are writer's besides.
In households of well bred people
there are no family quarrels.
Not long ago young man fell out
with his best girl and sued her to
make her give back to him the pres
ents he had made In the happier days.
Thereupon as an Offset the girl got
even with him by suing him for the
value of the meals she had cooked and
furnished TO him while he was court
Ing. ELIZA ARCHARD CONNER.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-13
ain the Good Old Days"

when was your age
How often one hears the phrase!
And can't you remember how pncom-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-13

In households of we'll bred people
there are no family Quarrels.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-13
Mrs. Pinkham's Standing In
yitatiOu.

lydia Veaetabe Hemans LIE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-13
The Truth About Stoves
- "a Lazget Aakers of Sses az Raazges az SAd

n IANY people have been deceived in believ-
nj ing that stoves were cheap because OF a
low price. when experience proves
fhl.rrn the 81 Il.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-12
Sill'S Saar' nnb 9art-SGrbcmittel,
Idlwnr5 uoer braun, 30 Gents.
,,m Wiloeu gs,elteu.

W y 6erien, aan., If. Suni.
@Gbrcno elmer 8oriteQilng zines
DgSil0 8eit Sbom" III Snman, 9un.,
plrOeu geltern Z Gerionen bon einem
iih prOoucirenOen Gberotee. ISnoioner
onacltoilen. 3erietbe feuerte ein@e.
uc6r, oao blinO gclaoen iein iolte,
gcgcn Ole 3ilidnlicrlnenge ab, pobei
lmtcr uuocren 6rau Df. .. Garter,
SlIhl Garter, SoueS Stoniel uno 6rl.
@ore, Icbtcre III idjlimmer 8eiie, per.
mun0et ulroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-12
Baltimore SranSicr So.

icbt an Der
siouit,Gdr upu 2gbts uno qumboro. .straee
bat tbre gIusitaitung nno mebrere 5ubrperfe
(Sans) ber0r1bcrt uno III ictt i'm Stanoe.
WtbbeI bon SnnS 81 Snus 81 bef6roern unb
fir Die gtuibepdbrung ODER Serfenouns Su ber'
pndeIi. ErOmpte uno 5uoerIdfiae 9'eoienuua
tuirb 6u9ei6ert (52-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-12

Nm llcbriQcn iolRcrt Ser GORE,
! ipouoent Der o9liipcirteu @rciic" aus
ocn WiittGcihmQcu cinc2 @comtcn
oca 9lu0mGrtigcu gInltc2, ROB c$
olrbulta niht bcitimmt lit oh 9iuB.
lonO mli NrGiiocrt HooicucltS Mp.
pcll einc formcllc 9lntnort CrtbciIcu
mcrnc o0cr nitbt, ga Oic bonn &uiier
Dem 0otIhoftcr Yicpcr gcacbcnc &cr.
licbcriun 0nB cr 5u llntcrbonOlml-
gen bercit luGrc, iiir 0cniigcub oft
5ieQ crutbtct miro.
.gSir f0nncn ltnIcrcn @eboIlnl0tl
ti0tcn nid)t e6cr bcltinuncn," iogtc
ser @comtc, .olS bis Sopan ms Den
Ort fir 0ic Gerbonblungen ftnO Qc=
Qcbcn bot. SoIltc Wnlbin9tou &c
pGblt mcr0cn, Damn fonntc, inn Gcr.
500crlngcu SIT pcrnlcibcn, @rof Gol-
lini oocr nl6NlihCr @ciic Baron 9ios
len, Tolls OiClcr BORT redticitig &C.
mlQ CintrCiiru miir0c, olS NuBldn0'S
&crtrcter nm0ircn, Sails Ole Wiol10s
lhlirci NcpGhIt miro, Damn mag @e.
neral 2ineluitl6 GuBlono ucrtreten,
obcr 0nrnl9 iolQt oltrhultS nid)t,
Oub elmer bon bcibcu Ole Gcrbono.
IunGcn 5u Gnoc iiihrcu miro, Oo oc
3ucrit 81 bcitimncnoc ISrnAc iidj Oo-
rorlf beiiCht, Oh 6ic Ncoiugungcu
SSnpon'2 ol3 @oliS un0cnommCn
per6cn f0unen. SoIltc man Der gln,
iidt lcilt 0ob lie einc @uii3 iiir 0cn
6ricocnSihIb hnrbictcL Damn mo.
gen rcgclrccbtc @cuoam0dbtiQtc er-
nonnt m0 oic &crbonohmgeu IN
bert0nm1lihcr @cile Qciiibrt uer.
0cn."
Ter @eomtc, Scr nit Dem Gore
iponoenten ser ogliiociirtcu Erciic"
lproh, pur 6urhmlS nidt 81 boii.
uuqSpoQ. ooB Sopou cine onnebnr
bare @oiiS fiir &crbonoln0cn at
bictcn lpcr0c.
Die 0ringenoc GmpfcbluQ ocS
ErGliocntcn, 0oB Ole TerbonbIingen
ouSihIicBIidb uno oirctt 5luiihcu ben
&ricGfiibrcnbcn itottinOcn ioaten
mcilt olf Die WonOiburci oI5 ben
GerbonolungSort bin, mo oie bicii
gen Giplonoten ltnO Der Nniid)t
OoB 9ilIBlono un6 rSopon iebr luobl
tbGtcn, ibrtn Strct BORT ST. iblid'
ten, no feinerlci Ginniihrng mog,
lib lit. 9ieier @oIitit Scr 9tihteill.
miidrula boben tbotiGhIih oacQtd6-
tc 8u9citinmt. @roBbritunnien miro
Jest lpie noi IN biciigcn 6iplomoti.
ldcn SrciIcn glollbt 0ic Qlrdiiib.
rlmg 0elicn ipoS ErGiiOcnt 9oolcueIt
begonncn 81 StonOc bringcn, in0em
cS Sopon pcronIoBt nlGbi1c 9e0in-
grngcn, oie 9tllbIonO onneGmcn
tnnn 81 iteIlen
9foiepeIt'S pcrionli6cr 9Ippell an
ole Serrider Ser Observation-Disclosures
Der, ser I'M pollcn @ortImlt geitern
bier bcfonnt muroe. bot Die 3peiiIer
inFetcrsbrrg, bic nidt gloltbcn mou-
ten, BOB feline Nemiibungen Grfolg
boben niiroen }um S6pci0cn &c.
brodt. Sein Ncltrc6clt cine glnnd-
bcriln1 bcrbci3uiihrcn, bot Oen &c.
uiinldten 3lucd GcGobt ln6 MN
blcibt MIR nod 0ic Sroge, Oh Der
6riebensidluB ho5 Gnocrge6niB iein
miro ODER nift.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-12
Gin 0cidlcnf iiir's Qcben.

8enn Sbr 9nren 2bcbtern Elm praftifteS 1e.
fbtuf mnpcH p0at Gin CSeineni iiirs aan5e
2eben, 70 labi fie enen Surfns i'm
Gcrdrc.T ameu.S SdiHeotrniiem.
oitrdmdChen Sie SCtule NJ iebt ge6ffnet. Der
stolienpnnit III gering. Sdiler tir bic Nbeno'
fiaiien uerben iept unt1cnnInHen sSe9en We'
oingnuaen lr.nbe man itf nn Mrs, Subrr, Er.
102, glch.saraipDa., Gdc Spiparo.etrafe.
(27G-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-12
Echt Gndl llpr.

SVUI VHUI UUT,
2nieften nm tydier nui Semitic. @fInneu,
yScuit6dcH Rnieu mno in eeiliNcl Giullcn
pcrme6ren lid; mcnu licbt beruCbtet miro Nl'
les I'M CSnrten uuigcirei'en Geuhet Dor lucGen
Qeub 9npnS III oieier 0iHiitbt. Srube &orrd'
ibe BON HoIcn, lie 10 Gents. Hncnicn perInnot.
Nm Z. Srric,
Gr 2i3 Goro.Gapert ctr, Baltimore, Orb.
(Uni24,S ,S&S,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-12
giniiIidIe gIniieoler fiir Yannma.

Fonoma If. Sliiti. - Wtebrc-
re 2Igcnten Die i'm Sntereiie ruiiiiher
2Ip0ponoetcr t6dtie limo, lnteriuhen
Sdnoereien i'm Snnern, IN Der ousge-
lprohenen ablidt riliiiide 6auilieu
bier an3nlieoeln. grdiioent slma0or,
Der oleIeS 8orba6eu nit 6reuoe be.
grilBt, ldBt oielen glgeuten uae m0g-
ll1en GrIei6terllnaen 6lttbeiI iper0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-12
Sic fommcnocn ltntcrbauolnnocn.
9tllBlnn0 rn0 Sopon mer0cn geuoQ'
mdd)ti1te ernenncn. Wlittler'
peiIc ruben oie Mofien aud obnC
iormcllen @oiienItiQitono.

YcterS BURG If. SUM. - SSn
9lu5lpdrtiaen 9lmt pur0e Die Olitt6ei'
lung genlodt bab 9iuBlonO 3ur Grr
I ncnnllnd bon Bcrtrctcrn WebuisGnt'
oegennobme Ser Observation-Disclosures. Il.
i6lGge bereit tpure, noh0em es Die
gio6rid)t, onb SSnpun @ertretcr iilr
oielcn 3lued 81 crnennen i'm 0egrlIi
itGnbe, crboIten botte. 9tuBlono mar.
tct ,Sopon'S Wfittbeilungen, Die 0es
fonntgube 6GS NnmenS ieineS Sc.
ooImGdtigten imo oes SrteS ser
3uiamnentllnft nb, bo BON Dem 2e5.
tcren Die Grnennllng 6es riiiiiiden
0epollmGdtigten obbdngen tpiro. -
Wean fam iogen, ooB in Wirfli6feit
ein MoilenItillitonb eingetreten lit
ipennglei6 Elm iolder nidJt formeQ
erfldrt nlr0e.
Iie iormellen glntlportcn giuBi
lambs uno Sapon's iperoen, ipic
man erDartet, 0urd ben riiIiilhen
gotidofter @rofen Golii1li uno oen
inponiiden @eionbten 5ofobira,
9eibe III @oibington, iibernlittelt
iueroen,o6er sur Sttnbe l1Bt Die Si.
tuotion feincn 3peifel oaror onB
beioe 9legeriitgen anitebnen mcr.
oen, nno Die gluslpabl Der Vepoll.
m1dtieten, loiuie oes Srtes Der 3u.
iommenfunit oaraiif erfoleen miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-12
" a / Dington ais q dan
plub.

y Y.
@oibington, Q. g., If. S5uni.
- Nus elmer olltoritotip ofi3iellen
Guelle erfdrbt mur, bob Der Gnt.
iflitii, lponod oie @epollm16tigten
,Sopon'S ltno Nublono's 5ir 6ii6rllng
Der IrieoenS @erbonoltngen ibrc
Sitllngen in Wnibington obbolten
meroen, tbotiGbli6 geiidert lit. 9In.
gelidt9 Der Sbotiohe, Dob oieSdrittc,
mclhe Die bciocn straightforward nit
chamber IN Gontoft gebrodt babet
oitr6 Yrolibent 9iooiepclt cingelcitet
iporoen iunren, lno Der nidt minoer
fcItltebenoen 1botinde, ooB oie Ser
einigten Stooten ioipobl nit 9iuB.
lono, olS nit ,Sopon Die frelmold)aits
lidIten 9e5ieblnacn lnterbaltelL
miro Die 9unbeSbnnptItoot gSa'bing'
ton olS Der oIogiide Sdoupl0B" Der
MISUNDERSTANDING 3uiifen Den
frieaiiibrenoen Widhtcn nngeieben,
2onoon iuur, iid or0rdngenoer llr.
laden bolber, ais nidt IN 9etradt
fontneno erudtct poroen mo and
bon ser @aDl Der Stnot Hnrls batte
man aus @rilnOen dbnliher Notlr
9lbitopo genommcn Wion botte @ien
ais fiIr eineu iolben 3iued paiieno
in Gori6lag gcbrnd)t, ODER Niles in
aQenr genonlmcn, ibicn 8oibington
lomobl in petersburg, ais IN 5ofio
ais Der giinitiaite Srt fiir Die Ser
bonolllng bon 6rieoenS. .@eltreblnaen
ongcieben 5li iucroen.
Oifijieae Ecri0nliffeiten in 8uib.
ington. pelde Die bon Erdiioent
Rooieuelt eingelciteten Yerbonolnns
gen I'M Sntereiie zines Sriebens.
idlniiea 5luiiden Sopan uno anB.
(cyortIetumg iiebr 5,ueite Seite.)