davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-16
StaOt Baltimore.
Nn nnicrc Qcier.

@ir Ienten al oicier StclIc sic
9luimcrfiomfcit ouf oie 9eri6te iiber
oie Confirmation aus "a oelttiheIt
@%emciuoen, lpeld)c iid oui Der 6. unO
Z. Seitc oicieS 9lattcS b%eiinbe1. Sr
Oieien airfcn peroen beutc 27Sano-
ben uno 33t MGohen, i'm @an5cn
600 9inoer, coniirmirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-16

0ie Q 6ilIer % emortol'
Seier, melde bier infer Den gnipi'
glen oeS DllnobbGngigen 9iirgcr.8er.
Gins BON W~orDlon0" obaebnlten
miro, 5iebt muBergepobnlides Sntc'
rclie ouf lid, bo General bon Sitter
ausS ttttgort fontmt unO Der Sob1S
Soptins' llniperiitGt" cine 9iiitc
Sdiaer's bonn a0nig BON @iirttem.
BERG iiberbringen miro. Ser General
miro notwithstanding scr BieiigenSd i!'
l%erfeier, melde on Z. Wai inn6oro'S
S%pernbouie" nbge6alten miro, bel
iuobnen, nnO 0os arrongementS.Go-
mite trGgt iid) NIT Dem @eoonfert.
Dem frenloen @nit einen @brenIib IN
Der 2oge oeS WaporS eir5ur1umefl.
0adJ Shlub Der 6eier reilt @enerol
Sitter nod Chicago, Inn BORT onl
9ienitng an Der Sdiller = 6eier Sbcil
81 nebmen. 0oS NrrongementSs9o.
mite biclt om SomItog cine Comic
reno, in melher sic ipciteren @in5elu'
beiten Der 6cier beiproden tpur6ell.
Setonntlid muB Die 5eier bier be.
reitS on eincm Sonnto9e Dor Dem
mirfliden Sobrcsto9e o~b9e6olten
lperoen, oo mGbreno Der ISOLDE feline
Soac in Baltimore 3u erlon9cn mar.
Ger anorong 5t Der Seier lit 5iem.
lid itorf. unb pcr lid Site lidern
nil, muB 9ieieS iebr boIo bel Al.
bough'S al Scr Roro . Gbarlesitrobe
tbtn. Sopeit Dos Hrogromm fcrtia
lit. miro Ole 6eier nit einem 8roler'
Morif eingcIeitet. moroui Der 8or'
iiter oes @bren Gomite'S cine gin.
iprod)e b1lt nno Gin englii6er Breoi'
ger ein @cbet iprehen miro. Cam
ioa Sron &uooIpb porgciteut iucr'
Den, melhe oen Nndrllf bon Mortin
Treihler recitiren miro iernilf folgt
Die aronung Der prGdtigen Sd)iler.
9iiite, ipelde Die aiinItlcr Sol. 81.
3iouifl II. Sobn entlporfcn uno nllS.
georbeitet boben. Die Ser. S1ngcr
bon Baltimore iingen Damn inter
9eitune sGirieenten Sobn N.&lein
oos Sdiaer'ihe 2ieb .In Die Sreu'
De" bon SpieIcrt. Sieron i6liebt iidj
Die eugliidle 5eitreoe uno Damn iolgt
Die oelttide 6eitreoe, lpeldc Eroi,
Senrp @ooo boIten miro. gu oieie
ihliebt iid cine H~ecitntion oes unS
9altintorern moblbefnmnten Srn.
Carl abrenot. Gen ShInB biIoet
Der SeItgeiong SIN Die aiinitler,"
porgetrogen bon Den Ser. Sdngern.
geitabl angeblid ieinen
3tm merf eraoen. Ger
% Sabre olte Gee Sbepporo bon Hr.
229, Siio : Sutton : apenue, lpuroe
eeitern in Der Iiibpeitliden Goli5ci'
itation ouf oieglni6uloigung bin Dem
@eriftsperfabren iiberipieien, oin Z.
5%ebruor ieinem 3immerfomerooeil
Sorrp Hid)ter Shmudiad)en imgSer.
TIE bon $3.50 geitoblen 81 baben.
Sbeppnro ncrIieb fursc 3eit oarauIi
Die Staot mo febrtc crit oieic ISOLDE
sllriid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-16
Nus Baltimore = SunntB.

Die Stelterrote I'M County miro Ga
Gents o1f 500 mertb @igentbum
betragen.-GroteIte gegen 8irtb.
idoften. - Hi1ter 6otuler olS
Gonoioot.
Sr. George @. geGott, &rGIibent
Der GommiliGre bon9altimore-Go un.
tp, crfldrte 9eItern, ooB Ole Steuer-
rate oes GountpS I'M Sabre 1866
ole Sltmme ton GA Gents duf ie $100
betrogen niro. Die 9oiis Der 9e-
Tteiterlng lit gegenipGrtig bic fol9en-
DC: @runobeiib unb perionlides @i-
gentbum $64,221 ,243; 9tftien bon
WorplGnoer Gorporotionen $9.500,s
600; n~uspGrtige Gftien unb 8onbS
$~20,649,574, Gerihieoenes $4,000.
g roteIte gegen @irtbi6of'
ten.
SIN areis9criht SIT SoiuIon fuitr-
ben gcItcrn Broteite gegen Die 9eluil'
ligung BON S6anflicen5en fiir Sef1-
RI @lttenberger iino SEQ. Weinbnd
bonn 12. 9iItrift, 8altimore.G ountp,
eingereidt. Sn Dem 8roteIte miro
bebouptet, oaB feline Totbpenoigfeit
fir oieie @irtbi6aften porbonoen lit.
Die Gpplifonten iebod Iino berelt,
oilrf iiber 80 3eugen 81 befpeilen,
Dob Ole @irtbi6oftcn Dot Der betret-
fenoen Iod)borihoft 9euiinidt per-
Den, uno beboupten, Dab mir Die Op-
petition zines @eiltliden, Der Grobi.
b%itioniIt lit, oen Yroteit berurIoft
bat.
81 idter 6oipIer ais Ganois
bat.
Sberrihter 0opio 6oiuler bon 3.
Sitrioicial.8 titrift lellgnete eeltern
oos @eriitt, bob er niht fpieoer tiir
oos Oberrifteromt eonoioiren mer.
oe. Gr ioqte, er meroe fir Dos Anlt
.loufen" uno es fir feline @egner
Iebr morm MAIDEN. Die oemofroti-
ifen OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES idei-
men 3u @uniten oes HidterS Charles
g. 9uroe fir ons amt bes Sberridl-
terS 5u iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-16
Eolitiidc Sniffc.

FUlItIuJC MNtTIC.
Sorolo 9. Scrimger ii6erlGBt hilbert
Nc. 5proiier ooS 8eGo in ser %.
@oro. - llnn6bGngige rcpubli.
foniidc un0 Oemofrutildc@egen
GanOi0oten in Ser g., 3, 8. mo
is. @oro. - ACKNOWLEDGMENT in
Irsiidt.
Morgen lit ser leBtc Gag fir oic
Ginreihung bon Nominations e %e.
titionen Der StootrotbS = GonOiooten
I'M 9iircou ser StaotS 3 8obloui
lid)t5 = 9ebor0e fir Baltimore, Die
Webr5o6l Der bon oen beioen Sallpt.
Gorteicn nominirten GonOiooten bat
ibre @ctitionen bercitS ciugereidJt, cS
feblen ie0od) immerbin nod H..
llcberroidunqen Iteben fir morgen
III g(uSiidt. 0ic 0entofrnten, ionic
Ole Hepublitoncr limo bemiibt, cin-
amber qegeniciti9 @e0cn 3 Gonoioo-
ten 5llm reguI1ren 9tonlinirten Der
Sortei in ben @eg 81 iteQen, unO in
mon6en 8ur0S lit eS bcreits gcid)e.
ben. Sn Der orittcn @orO bot Der
9Cmofrut &. 3. Gtcls in Scr Berioll
bcs 6rn. Charles @. Soude bereitS
eincn @egen = GanOi0otcn, mo eS
beiBt, ooB morgen Wper 9. $. Sip.
mann ais 5meiter @egen = Gunoi0ot
icin Grideincn MAIDEN miro. Sr. 90.
$. @eiiioger lit Ger repltblifonii6e
GonOibot, in oeiicn SSntereiie oie Csc,
gen r Gonoiooten 5ll 9rn. GdelS oui.
geitcllt meroen.
Sn Scr 5. Wor0 bat Scr reguIGrc
rcpnblifonii6e Gonoioot SoIcpb Sci
ocnmonn cilten @cgcn . GonOioaten
in Der Yerion oeS @nl. i. gtGen; &r.
". ". GbcrrD, ein I~potbefer, lit Der
Gonoioot ser 0emofratcn.
Ger re0ulGre oemofrotiid)e Gonol.
Dot 9tnbrcm S. @rigbt in Ger $.
8oro bot in Der Yerion beS Srn.
Siooc u. Sobn cinen @egner befonl.
men; Sr. @nitob 81. 3ippe lit bier
Der republifonii6e 9onoioot.
alld Sr. Sorrp W. giice, Scr reglt-
l0rc Gonoi0ot Der Heplt6lifoner 1T
Der Is. Woro, bot in Srn. s. @.S6d.
fer einen @eQncr crboltcn; Der 0cmos
frotii6e Gonoioot lit Sr. Gomoro $.
Sorgrooc.
Die interciiontcite Situotion eri.
Itirt obcr in Der -. Wuro. 9ort ia.
ben Die NepllbIironcr Den Or. @enrp
&. 2llpltS ais regulGren Gnn0ioaten
oufgeiteQt uno Sr. 9(l6ert W.Sproi.
icr mill olS u%nobbGngiger GepubIi.
faner lorien unb miro morgen feline
Betition einreiden. Die 9emofratc1
mad)ten in Der Nnr0 feline 9fomino.
tiorL aber eS iuur0e na6 Der Yrim6rs
iuobl betol1lt geno6t, Dab Sr. 9a'
rol0 .. SCrimgcr oils ocmofrotii6cr
GonOi0ot ouftreten miiroe. @eItern
g(bcnO nm %bcrlnutete aus 5uperldiii.
ger Quele, OaB Sr. Scrim9er ieinc
Betition ni6t einrciden piiroe, Ole
9emofroten Scr %. @orb nielne6r
fir &rr. Spr0iier lire Stimmen ob.
Qeben uno Scr repilblifonil6eS prol.
ier . anbong, Der ouf 800 bis 600
geidGtt miro, ais @e9enoienIt fir
Srn. 5reoerif ". &ellmonn, ben De-
mofrotiid)en Gonoiooten I'M 4. 81.
itrift fir Den 5luciten 3Weig, itinmcn
miro. 9ieie Combination rid)tet iid
ipe5icl ge9cn Srn. 8. &. 8odtcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-16
Sdiifsfarten uon nno nadj Semtid).
limb.

Bon Baltimore bis Bremen: Sea-
iiite bis gum 1. Woi $40 Ii. $47.o0;
nod benz t.Dfai $50; 9renet-Val-
timore bis gum 1. auault $3.50;
pom 1. glisrit bis 1.Nopember $57.-
30 uno $62.50. Huuoreiie 81 biul-
serem Erciie. Sbo. $. Iiener & So,
3imnler gar. 8, Ill o. 9erington
StraBe. t323-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-16
0lrtbur -. Npbion,
Rr. 127. 6a.Saftimure.e trak'

Yafage : Notariats 8elowediel'
Bnrcan. Shiffsfarten fir dae
0ampier. 2inien. &eiiep1iie, @ed1lel.
@elowediel uto @eloienonngen.
(ApriIl4,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-16


StootratGS Gambia.
ten. = Sn Der odlten @orb belpirbt
ii6 Sr. s. s. Soil nm Die @ieber.
nobl 5lrm StootrotbSmitglieOe I'M
erIten 3neigc, &r. Sail lit elm DC.
mofrot, bod bat CT in oen lcbtcn bel
Den Sobren ge5ei9t bob er oaS Sn.
~tcreiie ieiner @oro obne Yorteiuntcr,
ldie6 lpobrgenommen bat. SIS mor
linn 81 peroonfen, Dab Die Neilpilos
iterllng ser Oit Nortb . Npc. ourd)'
9eiebt muroc. Sr. Saa iuar lett bic.
len Sobren Erdlioent Der Union Der
GlectrotpperS" uno lit ieit einigcr3cit
ielbit I'M @ei61ft. ST bei6Gftigt MIR
llnionsmitoliebcr.
Sr, BERNARD s. Sec iii Der oento.
frotii6c Gonoibut in Scr 10. @aro
fir einen Git int critcn N%otbS5nei9c.
Sr. See bat Die Woro bercitS IN ie.
nent 3luci9c uertretcn un0 bat iid
ols 9uteS TotbSmit9lico erfuieicn.
Gr miro iebcnfolls nit GROCER Webr-
belt pieoer9ewobIt perben; oenn CT
lit ein Monn ans Dem 8olfe, melher
Die fleinen @iini6c cineS iebeit
ginSelnen nitt MIR perItebt, ~ionoern
oitd) eebuIoig onbort iinb 5il befrie.
oigen oeriuft.
/ Sr. Sobn 8ronmtIIer, ser
repilblifoniihe Gonoioot Der obten
@orb fir oen eriten HotbS5meig,
5ei9t i'm Observation-Disclosures"
an, hob er iif INN bic Stintmen ser
9iirger in lener Wuro belpirbt. Sr.
aronmiuer lit Der befonilte Shirnt.
6obrifont lno ~erireiit lid Der gh.
tung oIler ieiner Mitbiir9cr. Gr
tuobnt al Der Sit-Hortb. glpcnue.
Ser 20 opern. & ranf c II,
II CT II ii b ungS. 9 er c / II"
belt anl Sonntog Notmittaa in
Shmiot'S Sole, Gde 3. mo @ouab.
Strobe, ieine pierteliGbrlihe Ser
iummIuna ab. Sr. Gbos. Drummer
fiibrte ben 8oriit nnb Sr. s. Sortif,.
bed Dos YrotofoIl. Die Contribution
uto Nebengeieee muroen einittmmig
oneetommen unb bier Mitelieoer
iunoen gufnabmc. Ger Gerein bot
in oen letten 8mci Monaten iiber sc
neue Witglieoer nufgenonmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-16

Gle q Dtbio$ &oGGc" foII
nerfouft n.-0ie .8roB-
loge bon WurDlonb, g. of g." be.
idloB, OoS nEptbios. Cattle" ooS qe-
g~enludrtigc Staots Souptquorticr
Der yYptbios. Sitter" an Der Gfe bon
@op- uno 2eringtohItroBe 81 berfolt-
fen. 9oS Cattle" SIT pelfem nod
5ipei 8o6ngeb0uoe an 5reoeridItro.
be geborcn, bot on Der @opitraBe ei.
ne 6ront bon 45 Sub un6 beiibt cine
Giefe BON 100 SUB; Der 8ertb bes
gon3en 9eIibtbums, ouf benz elm
@runo5inS bon $3.50 loitet, fpiro olf
$4,000 geid)dbt. 9os Originol.@e-
b1uoe iullroen in 1850 BON 6eu, Cons
Of Temperance" crriftet uno fiibrte,
bis eS gegcn 1880 BON Sen ogptbios.
Hittern" criuorber iullroe, ben Sea-
men Temperance Sou." Bon Belt
81 3eit muroen bon Sen Gittern Ser.
be%Iieriingen an 6ett1 @eb1lloe porge.
nommen, Die einen 9oitenoufmono
bon insgciommt etiuo $4,000 erfor.
oerten. Ger Serfouf oeS nGoItle" lit
einem Gomitc iibcrtrogen luorben.
Sr. Charles @. Sotter q G.
it 0 b N. - Sr. GhoS. ". Sdtter,
elmer Der befonnteIten 8el6GftSleute
Der 9lltltnOt ino ieiner 3eit repubIi.
foniId)es Mitglico oes StootrotbS,
Itorb om 6reitog Ibeno IN iciner
@obnun9, Nr. 1926, Ioro-Goroline.
itroBe, an elmer Complication bon
&ronfbeiten. @r ipor in Baltimore
im Sabre 1910 geboren, obiolpirte
Die alte Sodihule I'M Sabre 1856 II.
mar Der Nohfolger ieineS SoterS in
oeIien Gonoitorci OH @np., nobe Der
SigbItroBc, oon1ols bdS ein5ige &c
idGft otelcr Nrt in Sit-9oltimorc.
Sm Sabre 1882 beoonm er Elm Gn.
gros-6 llttcr9cihGft, in ipelfeml CT
iebr erfolgreid mar. Gr por Sice.
Rroiioent Scr nOlb Comm Notionol.
9ont" unO nobe5u DO Sabre lang elm
Oircftor berielbcn, Yroiiocnt uno
S6obmciiter Scr ,Olo Conn Selter.
GcriiferungS-@ eieaidoft," 8ice.Tro.
Iioent Der oSlb Soiun Werbonts &
Manufacturers 9liIociation," ein pro.
minentes Mitglico bes Sreimallrer.
Srbens, S6otmeiiter Der u2ono.
morf-2oee Rr. t47, ct. SobnS'Gbop.
ter" Der pGrliiooc : aomtburei Der
SempeIritter" uno S6obn1eiiter bes
D9oiimi-5 empels." Serner mar er
8ireftor Der yGitp Sanings' 9anf,"
Der oNortbeoitern Sispenlarp," e.
fret1r beS, .Yrobioent 9oubereits" Ii.
@roB-Soberprielter bes st. Sobn's
aopitelS Der 8onig[. Gr5mourer." "
gld 5illl geteronen.Gorps oes 8.
TeaimentS geborte CIR. Gr iuor 5lpei
Mal n%erbeirot6et, bas 5tpcite Wal I'M
Sabre 1886 nit Sri. gnilna 9an9crt.
gr binterIabt aus eriter Gbe flint
ainoer ilnb aus %5rpeiter Che Cit
aino. ,3ilest lpor er Iitglieo Der
&erliherungs.M r-5irnla Satter
& @arpid.
IbIeben.- Noh LANCER 8ranf-
belt iturb am 9onnerStog 0ron Bar
bora aiibnel inn 9llter bon 64Sobren
in ibrer @obnung, Nr. 4O66, Holeltr.
Eie 9eeroieune finoet mor9eit Tor'
mittoe ppom Sroucrbauie aus oiil
bent III. grloier- 5rieobofe itott, nod)'
Dem in Der ct. Midaels-0irde ELL
9eauiem'Sohamt fir ibr Sceleitbeil
| ohae,offpu mor0ptt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-16
1eloienonngcn mad 0rntidlano nnb
Ccitreidl

81 "a Gents pro Marf mnb 201a
Gcnts pro arone. Torto ertro.
@eflel oisgeitellt anf ale Sbetle
Der @elt. Sbeo. $. 9irnrr & GD.,
III Clearinghouse Ctr. 3inmer Nr,
3. ESQ.,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-16

Ger 8erein ,@ e III ii + | | d)-
felt" belt om lebtcnS onntog unter
DEM 8oriibe bes Srn. 5rit Sungblilt
unb Der Srotofoufiibrnng oes Srn.
$. Wiiaer in Sobn Shmtot'S Soae,
gde 3. mo @oisbItroBe, Siablanos
toipr, ieine regelnt1Bige Serianm.
lung ab. Sn o%erielben ipitroen orei
teiie Wtitglieber oufgenommen nno
Arrangements fir einen Moi.gus.
flua aetroffen. 0as Arrangements.
Gon1ite beitebt aus Den $50. 3. @ros,
Mor gnores unb ". Tenborot. Ger
8erein lit BON Ser pSigblanb : aca.
benin" mad Shmiot's Solle un,ge5o-
gen, uno ST.. Conrad @interlina tpar
Der Soupt Superintendent oes Tint
5ugeS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-16
@er6eu getrout.

lluter ben 3miideno .Boiiaoie.
rem %befunoen iid aiid Sulie Sara,
26, uto gloolpb 9locaf, "a Sabre
alt, mel6e ii6 nod ct. 2ouiS bege,
ben ipollten, ieoob am Wsontug 5uerit
pom Soter %. 9araboB gctraut iper-
ben miilIen.
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-07
Bit of westmoreland.

The westmoreland hills are the re- mains of an infinitely older world giants decayed, but of a great race and ancestry; they have the finish, the delicate or noble loveliness-one might almost say the manner-that> comes of long and gentle companionship with those chief forces that make for nat ural beauty-with air ana water, with temperate suns and too abundant rains. Beside them the Alps are in- human; the Apennines, mere forest grown heaps-mountains in the mak- ling; while all that Scotland gains from the easy enveloping glory of it's heath CT, Westmoreland, which is almost heatherless, must owe to an infinitude of fine strokes, tints, curves and group ings, to touches of magic and to lines of grace, yet never losing the wild energy of precipice> and rock that be- longs of right to a mountain world Century.
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-07
THE JEWISH PHYSICIAN.
Members of the Medical Profession in History Who Belonged to 1s S. That Race.

x An interesting survey Ot Jews as members of our profession is to be ob tained from a little work entitled ''Judische Aerzte und ihr Einfluss auf das Judentum,' whichy says the Med ical Record, has been issued by Dr. Simon Scherbel. One of the most prominent of the earlier personages mentioned is Chasdai, who became 3 minister under the Calf Abdul-Rah- man III, and did much to establish the position of the Jews among the Moslems in Spain during the tenth cen tury, as we'll as to foster the study of the Talmud in that country. Jehuda Halevi who lived 100 years later, was a busy physician who was also the author of distinguished practical and philosophical works. The great Maimonides of Cordova is included among the list of physicians by the author who says that he created what is almost a new Talmud, and alleges that Richard Occur de Leon wished 70 make him his court physician, in spite o: the edicts of .Popes Eugenius, Mich Olas and Calixtus that Christians should not employ Jewish physicians.
 In Spain many years before they were practically the only practitioners of medicine. Somewhat later Pope Alex ander VI had as personal physician q Jew. Bonet de Lates, who subsequently, became attached to the court of Louis X. The edict against Jewish physi- clans was finally raised by Sixtus ". largely at the instigatiOn of two then celebrated physicians, David de Pomls and Ella Montalto, In the latter part of the eighteenth century Mendels- sohn's efforts in behalf of his com ratriots were ably seconded by his friend, the physician Marcus Herz, who contributed much toward the elevation of the Jews in Germany. In still more recent time Ascher, Steinheim. Erter and Johann Jacoby have been prominent, and the author closes his enumeration with the widely known names of Strassmann, Neumann Baginsky and Senator.
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-07
coLLEcE GIRLS CROW FAT
Soon After Entering the "Freshies" They Begin to Acquire
 Plumpness.

Tn couple of months from now, said a woman who was matron at g women's college for several years there will be flood of letters from girl freshmen to their mothers, all containing one complaint: I'm grow ing so fat that my clothes won't fl me- And the mothers will worry and fret, and warurobes will be sent home toebe let out.
 "Freshmen at the women's college always grow very plump, and they astonish their friends and relatives when they go home on their first vaca- tion by the amount of flesh they have to the healthy, normal life that girl leads at college.
 s.The food is always palatable. nour- ishing. and of the best. and even the most finicky maiden learns to eat everything. I have seen girls who entered college with the idea that they could get nothing but the white meat of Chicken and lemon ice, contentedly eating fried veal and onions a few weeks later.
 And these meals are always served at a regular time, and with plenty of lively conversation to make them digest easily. Let me say right here. too, that the popular notion that col iege girls have midnight spreads of indigestibles is wrong one. Such things belong to boarding school but not to a vomen's college.
 'Then there are regular hours for retiring. Lights must be out at ten o;clock, and that means eight hours of good, healthful sleep. The out door life also contributes to the plump ness of the girls.
 College girls stay indoors only when they have to, and plenty of fresh ar makes them strong and muscular. The gymnasium is another factor. It's purposes is to develop girl physical ly, and each freshman is examined that she may get the exercise she most needs. +s@
 Under all these conditions the freshmen rapidly grow plump and rosy and this plumpness they rarely lose curing their college course. Even the thinnest girl finds she can wear a decollete evening gown after she has been. at college three months, and the fat girls find their superfluous fiesa turning into hard, firm muscle.
 And one thing more. College girls rvo !, y,nu and woman grows fat when she is happy"
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-07
Impoverished Soil

Impoverished soil, like impov- erished blood, needs a proper fertilizer. A chemist by analyz- ing the soil can tell you what fertilizer to use for different products.
 If your blood is impoverished your doctor will tell you what you need to fertilize it and give it the rich, red corpuscles that are lacking in it. It may be you need a tonic, but more likely you need 8 concentrated fat food, and fat is the element lacking Tn your system.
 There is no fat food that is so easily digested and assimi lated as
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-07
Mammoth Moth.

The largest moth known is the Giant Atlas, found in China, the wings Of which measure nine inches across
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-04-08
FOR OPEN DOOR
in MOROCCO
Germany's Position Outlined to U. s.
in Emphatic Terms.
WON'T SWERvE FROM POLICY

Washington, April Germany has
outlined to the United States in clear
and emphatic terms the position that
Is claimed by the Berlin government In
Morocco. Upon the receipt of instruc-
lions from Berlin, Baron Speck Won
Sternburg, the German ambassador.
called at the war department upon Sec
rotary Taft, whom the president before
leaving Washington designated as the
cabinet officer with whom the ambas-
sailors should confer, and, in the name
of the German emperor, left with the
secretary a brief memorandum setting
forth the Moroccan policy which Ger
many has all along pursued. and from
which she does not propose to be
swerved. In substance the memoran-
dunn, which is couched in the most ex-
plicit language, announces that:
Germany stands for the open door
in Morocco no less firmly than in the
Far East, for the preservation of the
Moroccan status quo and for the safe
guarding and protection of the COM
mercial and trade interests In Morocco,
not only of Germany. but of all the
trading nations of the world"
Secretary Taft thanked the ambas-
sador for his explicit statement of the
German policy and promptly forward
ed the memorandum to President
Roosevelt.
Secretary Taft, while expressing in
terest in the emperor's views, refrained
from committing this government on
the subject. nor did the ambassador in
any way endeavor to sound him as to
the presidents attitude. There is no re-
quest In the German note for a state
ment of the Washington governments
position, and one reason for its pre-
sentation was the circulation in Eu-
rope of sensational reports about the
German emperor's attitude toward Mo-
rocco.
Although France Is not mentioned in
the memorandum, IL can be stated that
Germany regrets that she was not Of
ficially advised of the new position in
Morocco contemplated by Great Bril-
tain and France, which was later dis
closed in the treaty signed last spring.
by which the London government de-
ferred to the superior interest of the
French government in Morocco. Ger
many holds that her interests In Mo-
rocco are in every respect equal to
those Of Great Britain. and the estab-
lishment by any power there of a spe-
cial sphere of influence would be de-
plored in Berlin.
In diplomatic circles the significance
OF Germany's frank avowal at WASH
ington of her views about Morocco is
not underestimate. and the incident
has attracted all the more attention
because of its occurrence on the day on
which the Washington government OFF,
cially disclosed the initial role played
by Emperor William in the exchanges
Of the powers last year regarding Chi
nese neutrality in the Far Eastern
war. Some diplomats believe the OBJ
ject of the German representations at
this time Is to evoke from Washington
q similar avowal of adherence to the
"open-door" policy in Morocco"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-04-08
NOTICE.

The undersigned hereby give notice
that it is their intention to petition the
Board of County Commissioners of Wor-
cester County to open a county road be-
tween the two county roads leading
from Libertytown to Burbage's Gross.
ing, beginning at the lands of Jas. X.
Massey on one of the roads, then across
said lands. and crossing the lands of
Ellen Griffin to the other county road.
making distance of about 4 mile.
Ellen Griffin.
VIM. N. Burbage,
Peter S. Hastings,
Isaac III. Jones.
John HI. Bradford,
Petey Mfg, Co.,
James p. Dale,
and others.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-04-08
FIGHTING FOREST FIRE
Mountain People Praying For Rain to
Check the Flames.

Mouutdu1 FSoptS TEdyhi9 EOf maui W
Check the Flames.
Hagerstown, Md. April 5.-Efforts to
check the forest fire raging on South
Mountain east of this city have been
futile, and the mountain people are
praying for rain to stop the ravages Of
the flames. The fire has covered dis
lance of five miles on the west side of
the mountain from Smoketown to
Beaver creek and crossed the range
into Frederick county and is raging
fiercely there. The greatest damage
has been done to the young timber.
while a great quantity of cordwood
rails and fencing have been destroyed
Residents of the fire swept region have
been fighting the flames day and night
for four or five days, with but little
or no success.
The fire that has been burning on
the Hearthstone Mountain of the North
Mountain range. west of here, has been
checked in the vicinity of Casey's
Knob. A large space on the west side
of the mountain has been swept by the
flames. with considerable loss.