davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-27

There are a few of these coats tina;
are made short. AS a rule, however,
they are long, and it is safe to predict
that they will be worn until late in the
winter, for they are very useful. gener-
ally becoming and not to be found in
the readymade or more ordinary styles.
For wear at the seashore or at any
summer resort late in the autumn there
will be seen any number of very smart
white serge and white cloth costumes.
Those of serge are on the palmer order
but the white cloth costumes are
trimmed with Irish lace or any other
heavy lace of the same kind. The white
serge follows very closely on the lines
of the dark serges made up for the
same time of year, and the favorite
coat is the three-quarter length, tight
fitting and buttoned in such way that
the buttons have bias effect.
The only trimming on the costume is
to be found in the buttons or in the
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-27

| ing of soutache braid makes an un-
and, If gray is becoming. very appro-
pirate.
Black gowns are coming into fashion
again for street wear, and some most
attractive ones are being made up at
the present moment. These are all in
light weight as yet, and are frightened
by the same style of trimming in the
collar, cuffs and facings as is used on
the gowns just described. In fact, all
though black is coming in again, 1t will
be lightened and frightened by color
in the trimming for some time to come;
and yet no well dressed French woman
considers her wardrobe complete with
out at least one gown OF all black. and
with the lingerie blouse black cos
tune is certainly very charming.
The short skirts and short jackets
that is. the three-quarter Jackets, the
boleros and the etons-are all fashion
able for this style of gown. If the
jacket is short 1t is so cut at the back
as to show the belt that is worn with
the waist. The sleeves of the short
Jackets are on the fanciful order-as a
rule elbow length. with one deep pun,
finished with a band and plated ruffies
of taffeta. The taffeta plaitings are
also used on this style of gown, and
seem to be very good finish against
the dull black of the material.
1t is quite a fad to have the sleeves
finished with several taffeta ruchings,
and 1t is rather more practical than
when the lace ruffies were so tremend-
ously popular as to soon lose any
thought of being smart.
For practical hard wear this is the
season OF tha year when a rough
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-27

the moment Hand embroidery or hand
braiding, to speak more correctly,
shows to advantage in this style of
trimming and gives an opportunity for
a sort of individual touch that is ef-
fective. At the same time it makes the
costume look smarter and more suited
to cool days than the more fancy and
conspicuous facings of white in lace
and embroidery that have been so
much worn during the spring and sum
mer.
The sleeves on this style of gown are
not exaggerated. They are of medium
size and larger at the top than at the
wrist; in fact, an idealized coat sleeve
on the leg o. mutton order seems to be
a general favorite. The elbow sleeve
coat is still in existence, but then the
waist of the gown must needs corre-
spond exactly and give the appearance
of being part of the coat sleeve, and as
the lingerie blouse is still in demand
for general wear 1t can easily be under
stood that the long sleeve is after all
the more practical.
The fullness of the sleeve seems to be
put in box plaits on the shoulder, and
the shoulder seams are not so exag.
geratedly long as they were. In fact.
the first fashions that are coming over
seem to be decidedly less eccentric
than those that made their appearance
last year at this time.
A charming costume in light weight,
smooth finished gray cloth is trimmed
with a silvery looking braid that has
sheen to 1t. It is made Of silk or mo-
hair. but looks almost as though there
were silver thread through It, This,
with the collar, cuffs and trimming OF
gray velvet. on which there Is a braid
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-27

metry of the form is increased by this
development. How absurd would be
the small Uranium of the ancient Greek
soldier on the massive form of Scott
or a Sherman, or the low forehead cf
the antique woman on a Stanton"
An Expert Opinion
Mr.. Fuller. the principal of the Stu
dents Art league, in giving his opinion.
said:
"That Phidias, Michael Angelo ana
the other great seulptors of Greece and
Rome sacrificed the size of the head to
accentuate the proportions of the body
do not believe. or that women's heads
were any smaller in the days the Venus
de Medici was modelled, but / do think
the sculptor Intentionally made the
head smaller that the beautiful curves
and proportions of the body might
stand out in great contrast.
"The correct measurements today are
as follows: At birth the head measures
about four times into the height. at the
age Of years six times into the height,
in an adult about seven and half
times into the height. In some cases a
womans head is larger than mans.
In modern sculpture the head, you win
notice. is much larger and more i'm pro-
portion to the entire body"
George II. story. curator of the Metro
politan Museum Of Art in the depart
ment Of paintings was considerably
interested in the discussion as to lhel
size Of women's heads
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-27
RLLE CZOZY GCNZV.
~ !

south for the winter. 1t seems to have
been rather late in being introduced for
the summer, but is so smart that time
and place to wear it will undoubtedly
be found.
Rather a noticeable feature of many
of the more elaborate gowns for cool
autumn days is to be seen in the elab-
orately trimmed boleros that are worn
with the cloth or silk skirts. A silk
or cloth costume that would in itself
not be warm enough without some out
side wrap is made quite possible by one
of these boleros, with its short sleeves.
that slip on over the waist of the gown.
Velvet heavily embroidered, silk
heavily embroidered and cloth heavily
embroidered-all are in fashion, are
most effective and certainly give
charming finish to what otherwise
might be a gown on the rather severe
order. A surprising amount of warmth
can be gained in these little jackets by
having an interlining, which will not in
the least interfere with their fitting
well.
The high princess skirt with the belt
attached, or made all in one with the
belt, that has been too much worn dur
ing the summer, is sometimes to be seen
in this style of costume-the bolero
taking away the rather unbecoming
lines that it is so apt to possess and at
the same time introducing a note of
color that makes the costume look
gayer and brighter.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-27
Modern Woman's Head Growing Larger

''The largest heads" he said, "do not
necessarily denote the greatest amount
of brains, either in man or woman. 1t
IS the quality, not the quantity, which
counts. We often see enormous heads
bending over tailor's bench and small
heads pleading before the supreme court
judges.
I'm the time of Phidias Phryne was
the model for all his Aphrodites and
Athenenes. She was considered the
most beautiful woman in Greece. We
do not learn that she was gifted with
any great amount of intelligence, that
her brain was any larger or weightier
than the average Grecian woman of her
day, but we do read much of her Won
derful beauty and perfection of form.
and can see for ourselves in the statues
to be found in all art galleries, originals
ana copies of the great masters work.
"The Venus de Medic. with her small
head, is wholly Unconditional She Is
phrenologlcally perfect but she is just
what she Is represented as being, a wo-
man of marble. The enlargement of the
modern woman's head should not con-
slider a sign Of greater intelligence, for
this reason: During the Renaissance
period, following the early Roman and
Greek. the women were magnificently
educated and very intelligent. yet we
see no increase in the size Of the head.
A woman's brains, that Is normal
woman, are three ounces lighter than q
mans.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-27

cheviot is of the greatest service. On
the dark order rather than the light,
in checks, in plaids and in stripes, are
seen many charming costumes, and a
regular double plaid, as it were, of two
shades of gray, is exceedingly smart
made up in these materials, and is a
great relief after the fearful number
of black and white shepherd plaids that
have been seen for the last twelve
months.
The plated skirt is still a great
favorite, but is better cut than ever. In
fact, almost all dressmakers have
reached degree Of proficiency that is
surprising in making this skirt. The
plaits are caught down only short
distance from the waist and the skirt
is tremendously wide around the foot.
The medium length coat, tight fitting
and with fancy buttons and narrow
lapels, collar and cuffs finished with the
material itself, is the favorite style for
this garment. Many of the sleeves
have no cuffs at ALL but are finished
with two buttons and buttonholes at
the wrist. This, of course, is on the
strictly tailor made order of costume,
and is now considered an absolute ne
cessity.
1t is worn until late in the autumn
and looks smart at all times, although,
of course, it is not ever appropriate in
the afternoon. 1t Is emphatically a
hard wear, practical costume such as
every woman requires, and if well
made and we'll turned out can be most
becomingly and immensely smart in
spite of it's great severity.
More elaborate and yet not over elab-
crate yelling and light cloth costumes
that are worn for the afternoon are
made with long skirts-not with trains,
but long enough to touch the ground
and the coats, as has been said, are on
the elaborate order. Now is the time
when costumes Of taffeta are immensely
useful, especially those in black, and 1t
is surprising how many black taffeta
costumes have lately made their ap-
pearance. These, however, have abso-
lutely nothing in common with the
cheaper grade of black taffeta that was
worn in the spring and even ON cool
days during the summer
They are more on the order of the
old-fashioned black silk gowns and are
more elaborate in detail. They have,
as a rule. waist to match the skirt as
well as a coat-either short or long
and the waist is made with yoke ana
cuffs Of lace or embroidery. Or the
Jacket is so made that lingerie blouse
can be worn instead Of the waist to
match tha skirt. II SO dasirad-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-27
CERTAIN artist who, being wiser
than his kind, has concealed his


~ than his kind, has concealed his
name says that he can no longer
get suitable models for the female
figure because all the women of today
have heads too large for their bodies
He lives in hopes that the increasing
popularity of athletics will develop the
bodies till the old fashioned proportions
admired by the sculptors of Greece shall
be restored. He believes that the over
development of the feminine head is due
to modern culture.
He is a brave man, indeed, who dares
to accuse the women of today of having
by reason of their learning developed
too far in this respect. But his view OF
the entire matter is askew. The Greek
woman's head was too small; that is
the real state of the case. She was as
type ignorant, unlearned, unframed
in the use of the brain. One small head
could easily carry all she knew, with
room to spare.
What this artist and all the rest Of
his kind should do is to remodel their
ideas about models. Let them stop
worrying about the Greeks and carve
in immortal marble the genius of Amer
ican womanhood. There is nothing
radically the matter with the woman OF
today.
"Feminine skulls are larger" says
Mrs. Lille Devereux Blake. because
there must be more room for the Inn
size OF the brains ana the SYM
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-27

I fancy collars and cuffs that can be
adjusted. Another style is most elab-
orately trimmed with moi1air braid,
each seam being outlined with the
braid down to where the plaits open
toward the foot The coat is short and
elaborately trimmed with the braid,
and in fact this is one of the most
trimmed costumes of the kind.
The white cloth is made up just like
the very pale pastel shades in cloth that
are worn in The winter for reception
gowns. The skirts are long, with en-
tredeux or motifs of heavy lace or cut
work. The latter has come in tre-
mendously The coats are short boleros
covered with embroidery, or are medium
length, rather loose, and with bands OF
Irish lace.
One exceedingly smart model that is
very expensive has a long coat that Is
made of bands of Irish lace and alter
nate bands of cloth. This coat hangs
loose from the shoulders in front and
at the back is tight fitting. 1t is further
ornamented by any number of tiny but
tons of the finest white pearls in double
rows down the front.
Such a costume is very smart and
rather distinctive, but can only be
worn for most formal entertainments,
and is in keeping with the white felt
hats that this year have made their ap-
pearance so very early in the season.
Undoubtedly it is style that will be
used later when the time comes to go
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-22
" Goblen nnb Spl5,

J.HUNII UUW IJIs VEU lUHHt NUT IU lUHHFH
@cgcr Sadr.
@eid9tes SidteubuIS, ~ GUro S3,75.
Geidgtes 9incnbuf5, " Curb $500,
@iniuaer & Scbranf.
SuuptsGireau uno aobIenbof: Rreitonr rno
@apsStrGbe. 3rucja Nilrral; gOlo Iolut Goal
Co." Mlonuments. nnbe SAP StruBe.
Gel: e. & u. @olfe 1tt7 - mo. Court. 2679.
(gtDriI20, 6ltte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-22
afiY a&N eirntbs Siccn5en,

t., spS nts IT.,
zfc4'9Gtoy ge.l"lpg %"s''A'H ,"ta
ptn 4oGN G.etl VyS e0"''"0" f"N"
0e, 'ul' "'ro.
N'p' = ("U'%' - " o,1 u,''',," " -.
SSp''s' - S"',I "' ~. t,oa NoS,"
~ e"9'"' >"''' w. ID >'0''
t'np' ,J - .ns N,r,, Ny
SSil'''.I' ["p' 'u'u e'''''"
0'''tu, 80 WV, wa, >''D5 W.
U''' ."'u'p' " F''"'PP '
No'1' ,t,,> N>,,,
Suo''t'S W'e9't"''' "n'' e''"
~ epp'n - Nup'' T' Ts"o W,
WI. po'' go'"u| o'e9''''''
iou3, "e8,l''' l'lub',
F'''' g't''|S'' INV N''>'''
@pt''o'' : W., ~" =, m,>
%t'''Q y, "l'It's,' 80, n.o "'"'"
Nl,p'l''u'' 20 "a Nu mo!o W., < ~, 600 S|
npi' : IT, >~''''"'' y" VOW
=, > m..,
Sou,V "I.a'', "',' ~ ',t. ,a',
YET 70 @"I.s "u, >, aoo @[GDt' rT,'
Soiepp y LII" "'' -''' ''''"'"''
p'ub,, a.m. 90 o,a,:, 49,,
SS,ii'u''' "''V, 20, "',' '",''t I'"
Pc ~ |up'' W. > aeoa eS4Vm w."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-22
Sdliifsnndlridltcn.

VI Z m.Nnrf VI lIonCUtDCr. =
Nirr onopfnnmtcr linn 0ir Ionpfcr
.T%crltoio~ nnr l,rap.. .Noiic g8il
bcln ser @ropp@ nnng9remelL. n9{oor.
Donr" npn Nnttpro1n, ,Yputiionu"
DON Gopenbooeu
N]boeiobren linn ME Compiler
.aronprin3 Mibpmv nodh srcnrcn.
pio Vlnnroutb nm NacrboIwo, .Gor-
potbio~ nodb lfeopgI NM Erieit, Sc.
bic" nod, pinerpool Mon5uuo" rod,
Woriciues. bio NropgD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-22
MarufanS & Ienninfpania q. 81.

4itdr n~erIaifen aiort6ss(hc.s II. SafsStr. Stniton:
$50 Slurrt. na9 gorf tGs'id, nHsaenomfirn
GSHutues.
$50 gsorm. nab Eetta rtur Gpnntoes.
$50 gorIn, nGn WcIair tdeIih, nltsaenotititien
SointauS.
325 9ladn. mad gori idalid, ausseHommetl
SoHniugS. T
d.05 9innut. nab SeItu mr. Gunntugs.,
4,20 9iadnt. mad Gelta tiglid. ansee1ontiiter1
Sonntdps.
600 abenbs nah @elair tdeIid. dits9eftom4
men Sunliiugs.
100 I6enhs mad, Reidir mir Ecnttuas.
ft.45 slbenos fah 8eIair Miitipobs uro Sarrs
tags.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-22
Or. Ybulps aritli6cs
Sntitut
Yer. 1881, on Yratt StraBc.

SpeblallIteh thr geDethe SfaHitttfen opn Usna'
nert uuo Brauen.
&tr teiIen arampfaoerbrii9e obne fDmer3.
bate Operation, etrittlrelt, 9lutSersiftune nab
GopbiIis in aqen elahielt, 8erluf Der Wann.
b9rieil uno Heu 8uge8cgene arantbciten, Sine
rdf6e, oaucrnoe SciIun9 piro ouruntirt. lin
iere oeite Gmpfe1IuHe ueitebt bnrin, bob uidl
Elm Gent Dor ~ertuIgtcr 9ciIuna au be8abIen III.
IS loitet Gle @t6iS. III uaferem shseau sor,
5uipre1en lno cine pripate COMPUTATION nil
uns 5u BADEN, BON 10 utr Scrmittaes biz &c
ubr gtbcubs aebiiuet, G6reibt, penr Sbr MID
fomncu fbnnt
Eriunt. 9&GrtCiimmcr iHr Samcn.
Sruip'etn. unO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fab.
rem an ~unierer Sbtte uurbri.
SiiopetsGde ennb. uus Gratt.s traHe.
tUIati9 2&5t3
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-22
Plus Sem 5nncrn Mnrplano'S nnS
Ocn nnorrn5Cnocn Stnntcn.
Gin MuitcrtfifMrr rrtruu-
fem

~ 80 o.. =. "a. 49, = e :
H.
W. ''"l 0'l ''''I,,'''t''''
W. "'''i''' eUt'' |",'o',V','u.""1
,'I ",'' "u''N u' '',,', '"t p~b ~
,,"''o'} H'"I' oI,o "'"''',o NN','''S
~I'.t"' !" 'y' ''ID' U;E "'""gtpp,
W''',l'E Uo,' '''''' ~'H''I'"''N' "'''
>oI" "S,"'uWy" Io',lo' '''" l'''''''
>0" I"''', "'",' 'l"l' ''[ N,'u' ~
90 "''' ','', >lVI,.' ""' V'''g'' 'S
o''' ,o"' "'''''pot.|' NV o't No''~''
'''''.,''' ''''1,'' '"' ~" N'
0"'.' '''"''o'" 49, >'"F 'y' 3,''"'''
"'l''"9'" "'',H P''''', ,"b Y'',''u'
oo" ~ '9,'l''',9 Iul'""," ''"'
w. l'' Il III u0' SN"l''' '''', |l''" q
l'"t nun ','y, i'''0 I'0l ;o0'' "'s
yl"'. ,g'' %.,, NUN. ~ u,,6% 0"o
I',', 19 'r'1', N''!','', 'l"''','p'
- D5'' ~. "4''' ''''
mpyl az
~, o'II, t'l'H'I'u ",,l U[t "'"'I,,',o
'''Splo-9oo' ot' No'o''I0'. 4o'
Hu,,g.e GI,, . ", 'ost1,''n 0'[' guy.
","''''' W. az" OIt,0t''r 'ut ~
~, ,,o, 'Tn - o'' T., "g
49, ~" o'py',s: " W. Nv G,' 81
llClI ,JllU ulllVllII tlllG, lUllQIClku III ltI-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-22
@citrrn MIarplano Giicubo6n.
srat In Srait AM Is. Climber 1905.

Srnt III sstnft ant 10. Iffnper l9uo.
Sitae ~berlniei 0ieH.Siatioa, ipte lpI0t:
SdBltdi.
gcrStupn, ISnuneSboro, u. & ", Jt0. ulo
BEN Giiocn uuo ulSg. Sonntae. z. g Y. e.,
9nneod, Gbombersbure, Wnri'nsblrg utb
t1.I5 I6enbs-gffom. mad llnionsPrtbpe.
Sdeiidl, nusaeuumnteu setnians,
700 Mor9et3 gorf, Q, s. $. .9in; ato @aupts
2iale tttIi0 bon @mcru'Grope, Carlisle uuo
SO @SoaaeaSg ySanptIlnie, saeerS.rtpa San.
cod. Sbipprrebnro. 5reoerid, Diminishing
mn q. & ", 9to. bic clifton.
9.t5 .GlprgCns -@etipSbiira grrehp aftonI
ierfeits GutorD @rope, folpte Safloeer MD
lois M'orscns atiom. mad ilnionseriOoe.
2.25 9lnbnt .-gffuu. mad, GnIorn Srooe,
3.t5 9lnhm.-Htfom rad Gniorn @roee, Y 4
81, Sip., iolpie gorf.
*4fe GGdtr-9rprrv mad gprf, Sahoper NM
@ettpsbnra. tRarlor.earl n
300 gtadr -.6rpreb raf V,enooTi sse''tln,
iter. tlniuusNtiope itnb odilit WHOM. naW
Nnaerstopu ma Suncnd, toiute oteperld'
@Wntiiisbur9 mo Gbtppeisohfa tfutIof
525 g;atm -Nutom. nan Sainpitcae
6t5 slbenoS-Ntlout. nab Hnioli %t.ess'
$50 sbcnos-T ftom. ltadI Sfloro Sfooe'
9nr sunutuas.
$50 Wo~raens-gffoni. mad Union Sriose H..
Sdruper.
$50 Nuhm.-gfiom. rath tlnipt .9riose.
$50 9tudm-Nituut. naG Sanipftenn,
Snlteu ntht an Bertha sstne.s s,ailen:
9iuct. uno @epid Bureau: Ut. 20, Geph
Baltimore Strobe. a.. o.r
Siiae baltet an llnious, 9eitiin ssine. Yii!'
ieft. nnb g3nlbrooi. t9~serih.Ieenie') SlaiioH.
4. @a, esuri, o. 2. v.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-22

9uuapolts, aRt. 8onalsStatiot. l7,5O lno
et9 9sa5 S g ~ l y; 20 ! a'So go @org Ma' H. 90 Dit 3
taes, 400. 25.s5 9tnbrH., 600 uno fl1'fo
Sres,ria, @t. aarbaIe lation, 2s.45 gnb lo.4s.
i10.0 90 8orrn., 1875, 1850 liro 1920 Hadni.
Hindetsr, @.' goqei.s taiton; 30 % sCsa'.
''t Sea saS saieV lc s"T aoioaIs etatton. ls.45 Nor.
I3.5oo aqan. SamSsn'stuiion' 1900 soru',
i' sait a'ss aipG ,g Ss' Sst. atrp. Characterization,
l7.35 urs aS,l5 9trm4 oM25, 1850, 1920
sadm; garrben.eta .2 90 gSadm.
slsrf. W.uer @erninal 1GnspaniD an 20.
etrahs, geiu.9urf, gcancm geleaen s,r st.
reibuns oes eotefs. sgenter. nnS 2aben.5i.
Ssai@. sgsr[g ameess gerI, gt; SQUAT
8arIo- i. epeife. 3dei. 7,55@ Q. 81. 500 y. 6
g gi1IIIsi R s|n,F G n,,T - 60. SSsg R s.S4s y
ear ess,a Tts s,s,i,,, !. ;adeI, r1 lJ5 aI 81 y ma 5Sr r. !
8i T"s ssffef f'% sal'b,. gqr d1s,q ssfssrsati sn$.' HnS
sssits,s'a RbaIias ana, a.sdgai 81 sddSSSS. . s,S &. 3 q
soanss. 8Stia.. .Tda.. 500 i sos i &
Ser loieis e6iatraaaoh MAO ben. gori IL iIi
~ Oupui@CuVlluuf llm IU.OI lueltuS CUT <sF'
lnhrte bon Ruffdgieren berett.
" nut Atfantfe.Gifp an Wodentngen; %
r1n atlaufie.Sitn tdali6,.
sae 3iae baIten tn Nilmtnetpn. q bdIt 10
SerI. gamben gerI. Tt. Eebai
3bild. Mtfor1., mir 60. s.05@ e10W.
@stia aftsm, nur g. sd5g. s2egs.
GbiIn sW.. a,isd. q. 220g n. 225R
gbiIa gAPaeb. ausa. g s.oSgG. s9sa.
aS'fa. Mi! Slt., iInT ss > s.1 SSas'eelsgSiiss
GbiIa. erpreB, 9teI. 600 aLI4sg1
Rtaet.aireour: gtorstuefsGde lepdrirss nno
Snratoansetrcbe (U. W. e. M.seBehflibel. gtr.
500. Sfb<srpaotpnh, mt. sutubGtufton obcs
Characterization. TIL -ssz9s. -.
.. Is. Nartiu, Mats 4aEg zfaftc.
q. q. HaHet. Oen.s8d9f. A9enf
Vdiie snr 9leiie ina Musfeut ztsiorgt z,
Rninr- ar III It Vnul.3 lFaEee -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-22

edHr -sar aeiie- tn's sHsfsuss ssisrst g.
Raine, sr. Hi. Ct. Vaut- Swans
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-22
McrfnntS' e MiucrS' SranSpur.
tntiun COMPANY.

SnltptcrsStnler.
9oh Bottom mo Dem Gitcn: ieoen montae,
Slcnltug, GoHHcritag mo Sumilag, gbeGos
. lGr,
9tuh 4ropi0ence uno Dem SfteH. ieoen SoHHs
tao. Ntitilpo0 UNI Sreitua, gIheros 6 llbr.
Dad Aerpportslteus nm ~9toriolt: tiglih nm
G ll6r N6eHhS
6rndt piro tdgli6 bis 0 lt6r 9(bcnbS fir at
Dem Iuae auiabrelhe Sampler nH1ennmmen.
ltah Sauunnab mo Dem Siloen: ieoeu Sicns
ltaa, SnnHCrflap mo Suulital. 9tbcub3 6 ll6r.
Roitoller uuo EropioeHezS Sampler ia6rcH bon
Der 2Serltc an Gube OcS Coma 2odS 0b. Sas
uarln1b Sampler bon Der &erIte an 5ube Der
2Scft Suuasglpcnue.
e. d. @inin9Bant, eiacnt.
GoHgsSod.
". z. Surncr. 8sg. ,slncnt.
II. ,. Stebbtu5, Gcu. s@sau.
6aIplbiircdu = Siopft.Gdc Wernau NM
SiGbtStrupc. Gf3S&S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-22
GBeiapcafc SampiersGumpa9nie

pHtfupEuiN' tHNs
@ieeonia Ea'iogter Sontpler oAn9niia" uto
aMt,uHta" ftuh
Sfo 81int Comfort luo anrfcff, M.
Sampler ~pcrld'ctt baltimore ld1lth tdtsaes
Itnnlltlcn SouliaQ5l I'M $50 Ibcue5 uno TOM
mn IN Slo EuiHt Comfort I'M q ubr MturgeH@
uln in 9torfolf tint l.15 DtoraeIla an, dnidlic-
Belo an Die Silenbat16ilae ltnd allen Buff
ten ocs Sitoens liu0 Siinpeiicus.
Wnrtz0tiuerrSiuie.
Gie9ante Qaiingiers Sampier gGbGcleiion" mo
rgkiltiuurc"
mad @eft.1uint mn 3iidlmuub, IA.
Sampler p~erluitel Baltimore idgli6 tullsges
%liotrrte1 Sonftags) tint D u~5r9tdbmtttnns uno
tpltmel In &eftsQoiHt nm 7.30 Wiorgets ulo
~ Fihmcno INT 925 9~lfuraets an.
Ete an Wo1tagelL Wltiipodeu ttro Sreitas
GEN BON Baltimore nhiabretibetl Sampler, uto
bic poit @eitsGoirt an Sienitaaen. GunteritGs
aeli mo Snrtftugen abfnhrell. leae1 8i @louees
ittrsFuint rlo IamunoS an; unh Die ait
Gicni;naer Sulinerituaell unb SanlftagcIt bon
Baltimore ltno nt Wlpntapcn, 0iiihpnher unb
5rciiagen bon 20efts Noint ahfdrenben Idntpfer
ltGc1i IN 0artlurn ino 6!lpbdni ait Cbet aiiIts
titQeti 9ititer).
1an,pief perfaTcu Baltimore npin 9ier Or. is
tao 10, 9tghtitr ahen ssserfte.
Sitrdh .ettlcte nab allen 4ituttcn tdnnetl &C.
fiebett @epuf dlfgeae0en mo sa iiiteiBimHter
I'M 9'uruus referbirt iperbet in ben bieitacn
Nitlet Nircnur: Gr. 1f9, it.gnltimpre etrasr,
". ~. 9ipbipu, glqent. Gr. t27, St.Satttntrrc.
ctrnir, ooer Den Suiptsg itrcGur; ar. $50,
Whit. straRc. Baltimore, Wto.
Steiben Tsfter, 6. 3. Gbism,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Sen. .9aiiaaiersI1ef.t
. I 9, M,e1onnei, SlItss@en. s8aii. 'agert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-22

sRtr asben {. & &. Green Grabbing Stamps,
81 80 GrpRe. Sleine sinRfpbIen $3.50.
@titthti0 geitebt uto fret BON Shteier.
S1.n0. .9urte Or. z. 8 uno gtlb. 500
1928 Glnbnrg 9ir. 2. 3 lno Jhib -. 81 %
81. " Gutb gefdate56tbtettpla. ee'3ulru 50
rSioefttH Guai & Srpn Go"
@etoe Telephone. 522--524 SfbMlonumentsStr.
SrantItnsStr. uro %. & 8senbn" Saupt,
giireal, Nr. tt2, Noro4So iparo.Sirabe.
Gtien teoru samfaa Absno.
(Sft2O I&G1O