davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-01-27
3aOen.

&urlS r II + e. 8e6eimer Ratb
Morig Siren, MintIteriatbirettor a. D,
felt 1893 i'm RubeItono, lit am Deibs
nu9tsfeIttdg in Der 8ruuerei Monins
ger, ipo er ieinen acknowledgement na9m,
pom S1Iuge getroffen porbeu unb
dls6dlb perIhieoen. Der perbienItpole
8eamte bat Elm Mlter BON II sSdbren
errei4t.-0as GrgebniB bes beurigen
MISUNDERSTANDING i'm 8obenise
mar elm iiber Grporten giinitiges. Der
8iIG5ua brdhte ii6er 10000 6tiid,
cine 8eute, lpie ite felt bieIen SSo6ren
nidt mebr bon Gii4ern 9eborgsn
muroe.
9 a b . a b n. Die btefi0e
epongelti9e Sjr9engemeinbe bat be-
i9loiIen, in Dem benahbarten, d0en
8eiudern 8aoenS betdnnten 2i9tens
tbol cine e~bongeIiiGe Stride gu erbauen.
Die 9uuiumme betrGgt Circu 10000
Mort, bic Stride pirO 600 pldBe err
Ddlten.
q o It II 3. Sin @roBnu6erer
1T bier in Der perion beS 0anOelsmans
mes OrtIie6 berboftet iporoen. @r bat
in etnem Sabre an $4,000 Mtart Wus
6ergeIOer pereinnabmt unb 5uleBt fir
cine Soroerun9 bon $4,000 Mdrt alf
gang tur5e 3eit $500 Mart 9rOpiIiOn
unb 3inien genommen.
Pfor5bei m. 9ier bat iiA cine
@ereini0ung BON Observation-Disclosures
sum S@uBe gegen unbefu9te Rad
ahmuna bon 9iiputeriemultern aebilbet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-01-27
6urg.

Qurem q. Die SunbIdub.
fdbrit BON R~einbdro, bic 1000 Mrbeis
ter beI9dftigte, 1T bis auf Die Grunos
mo,lern nteoersebrdnnt, 8ie Bdbrit
ipor bas beoeutenbIte l%lntsrnebrisn Die>
fer @rt i'm 2anbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-01-27
Aus OCT 5~abrinpfais.

g peper. Die 5rantentbuler
3%uderfa6rit iberpie5 Dem 6ieiigen Res
9ierunssprGiibenten b. Neuffer 1000
Wurt fir ben Ban oe5 biitorii4sn
Whlleums Der pfdl3.
ubpi g 8 EN-. Der foSials
oemotruttI9e neugepdblte erite OBJ
iuntt, 8ddermeiItsr Satob giirber. 1T
opn Der Regierung beItdtigt iporoen.
2ubpissbofen 1T bomjt Die erite Gtaot
in 8dpern, bic einen Der So3ialoemos
fratie angeborenben SteQpertreter beg
9irgermeiiters bat.
Reu # q b t, Die BON benz pfdl5iz
ihen pfarrer S9opdIter peranitdltete
Sdmmlung our Grri6tung zines 8u>
rentpaifenbdufes bat bic Summe Don
$4,000 Mart itberi4rttten.
3 10 / b ii d II. Sin ii6er pie
@ren5en unIerer pful5 9inaus betannz
ter uno gepiiroigter G%inipobner 3pei>
briidens, 2e6rer Gbriitian 9runo, Der
unter benz Tdmsn 0dns 9leibtreu
eifrtg f9riftiteGerii6 tbdtis mar. lit i'm
50. Sabre eeItorben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-01-27
GroB6ersogf6nm 6eGen.

# a b t. Der 2anbtdssd6s
seorbnete 0eioners9 sr6enbain 1T see
ftprben.
g 5 : 9 + E | M. Bel
8obrunsen, bic anlGbli4 Der stplantsn
anleguna elmer StraRe Die biefae Sc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-01-27
0foen6nra.

9 t, Der an Der RealI4ule gu
8ant angeitelte Oberlebrer Or. Daniel
eri9ob ii4. 9as Motip Der Sbat lit
ni6t betannt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-01-27
1arftem6 erg.

Stuttqart. qn Der bieiisen
Se6nii1en Sp6i6ule limb i'm %laufen-
ben Winter6dlbiabr 928 Stubenten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-01-27

leprer a. y. Jrtefe berma6te rnTerer
Staot cine Stiftung BON $1,000 Murt
our 9peiIung unO 8etIeioung armer
S6uItinber,
80 ~ {. Ieufi9 tpurOe bic nors
malfpuriae Decentralization MOnos
F8ins Melps BEN 0ffentli9en @erte9r
i~6er9e6en.
The Washington times., 1905-04-30
DR.. HAYES ENTERTAINS
PENNSYLVANIA ALUMNI

The University of Pennsylvania Alum
nj of this city held a smoker Friday
evening at the University Club. which
brought together many of the old Gradu-
ates Of that institution in an enjoyable
reunion. The students of former years
sang college songs and told stories of
student days while the tobacco srlotxe
curled overhead, and the inner man re-
ceived refreshment.
The alumni were on this occasion the
guests OF DR.. Joshua r. Hayes, 30 medi-
cal. and the meeting was in celebration
of the fifteth anniversary of Pennsy!-
vania. Among those present were DIT.
II. C. Yarrow, Dr. Charles ". Richard
con, Dr. NJ G. Motter. DR.. d. e Buck
ingham. DR.. John P Turner. Carl Har-
ringtOn, DR. Charles II. Lincoln DR..
A. d. Weakley, DR. James c. Mckay,
DR.. NJ. A. Delaney. and Dr.. NJ q.
Lloyd.
DR.. Hayes. in an address, sl5etched the
college life of former days, and re
ferred to the achievements of the fam
Gus men who constituted the medical
faculty of the University of Pennsyl-s
yania. where he was a student.
DR.. Hayes went to Rock Island. III,
The Washington times., 1905-04-30
GREEN ACRE SOCIETY
ON A FIRM FOOTING

A~meeting of the Washington branch
OF the Green Acre Fellowship Assoc
cia-fen was held last Monday evening"
ct tte residence of DR.. Joseph H Moore
1916 8 street northwest, In honor of
the founder Of the parent organization
at Cteen Acre-on-the ePiscataqua, Miss
Sarah J. Farmer. who is also honorary
president of the local branch
TIE president, the Rev. Ulysses e. B.
PIERCE. being unavoidablv absent, the
first vice president. Mrs. Enoch Totten,
presided. > short executive session was
held, 10 which was welcomed the re-
CARLY elected second vice president OF
this branch, Ellis II. Roberts After
the traneaction of some pressing busi-
ness, an open meetin~ was declared. a
large number of visitors having assem-
bled, and a very interesting program was
presented.
The first speaker was Albert E.
the association, who spoke on THE Re-
lations of the Teachings of Swedenborg
TO the Ideal -
At the request Of Miss Farmer, Major
James Albert Clark presented the visi-
bic aspect and the aHirnus of the work
at Green Acre.
Hiss Farmer said her work seemed TO
be just The cement TO hold many diverse
elements together. She gave the spiri-
tual aspect of the fellowship, enunciat-
ed its service Of love and its consecra-
ton 10 peace She said the conception
OF Green Acre came 70 her indepen-
IDENTIFY of the parliament Of religions; it
was born out OF the spirit Of the Con-
cord school. The idea is in the world:
it does not come from any indiyidual: !:
1t IS the thought OF many minds
This branch organized in the National
Capital. she said, is the most important
Thing that had come since the associa-
ton was founded.
Albert s Dulin, regent Of the Interna-
t:cnal Yedanta. and a vice president OF
this branch. said it was possible 10
make this movement the grandest and
the noblest that has ever been fnaugu-
rated a the National Capital
Mrs. S g. w Renjarnfn, OF the coIIrl-
ell, read the Laws of Aristotle" ex-
pressing the same spirit that prevails
ar Green Acre
j. J. Hagserty. a member OF the press.
The Washington times., 1905-04-30
SHORT STORY CLUB
HAS HUMOROUS SESSION

The Short Story Club held it's banner
session on Tuesday evenings having Il
large and appreciative audience to en-
joy the unique program called by Pres
ident F. V. De Coster
Miss Alice Roach sang the opening
solo, Until You Cam accompanied
by her sister. The story of the evening
was read by the author. Dr. George
Hyde Lee, entitled. ''An Eventful Morn
Ing" 1t being the second chapter from
his book, .'Kith and Kim from which
he had previously given chapter one,
and like that proved an exceedingly
interesting bit of fiction.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. a. Thomas played
a choice mandolin duet, THE Condo
liers.' with Miss Roach at the piano,
and Miss Croxton sang. THE Spring
Is Coming" c. B. Trickey's sympa-
thetic voice was admirably suited to
that tender and appealing song.
Thoughts Of Home" The singer was
accompanied by Miss McFall, and the
music was pleasing prelude to the
series of opinions held by each sex
versus the opposite as exceptionally
We'll expressed in humorous, f1attering.
serious, 5cnli-ludicrous. or poetic vein.
Prof. H c. Kinks opinion was garbed
Major +. L Willis clothed his opinion in
poesy as well, showing his loyalty 70 his
own sex also in his poem with the
catchy refrain "a Mans a Man for "a
That" Others who responded IN original
verse were Mrs. NJ o. ASnew, Mrs. G.
o. Bland, Mrs. George II. Lee. Mrs. w.
L. Moore and Mrs. NJ, ". Lang. Thomas
A Broadus was especially entertaining.
full of Wit and harmless satire on tne sex
feminine, not forgetting the much
ma!:gned r,other-in-law. to whose alb
sence he facetiously attributed much OF
the joy of the early days in Eden! Capt.
W. w. Case came gallantly to her de-
fense. and in other ways expressed his
appreciation OF the sex in general.
H. D. Holden. the humorist of the
Unity Club. gave a characteristic talk
full of witticisnss puns and sly hits at
woman's proverbial vanity, quoting
Eve. DeIilah and Cleopatra as notable
examples.
Mrs w. L. Moore was uncertain
whether to Toast" or Roast" poor
man.. and compromised by doing both
and doing 1t wei President De Coster
closed his toast . The Girls" with
the earnest prayer that God would
bless each and every one" William D.
Mackenzie declared no man could do
the subject justice" in a three-lniuute
raper-a happy admission for some
what recent benedict.
Toast Him t3 Ali Means" was the
rallying cry Of Mrs. W. W. Case, having
in mind some model masculine who
could sprawl on ALI fours' TO reach the
lost collar button under the bureau, and
in rising hit his head an awful whacls''
without a nurmur and without a swear
Others who contributed humorously
were Mrs. NJ. N. Metcalf. Mrs. William
n Mackenzie, Miss NJ. P. Henault Miss
NJ. e. jackson, Mrs. f. s. Reynolds. Mrs
Josiah Shinn, Mrs. n. l. Hauner. Mrs
r. L. Townsend. Miss NJ c. Bennett and
Ii. 2. Selah.
The Washington times., 1905-04-30
PICKWICK CLUB GIVES
AN ENTERTAINMENT

The Pickwick Club of Capitol Hill,
composed Of fifth grade girls Of the
Peabody School, held an entertainment
Thursday evening at the home of Mrs.
Mack, 50S A street northeast. for the
benefit of the Children's s Hospital. The
program consisted of q play prepared
by the girls entitled The Magazine"
tableaus representing the days of the
week, original verses and short sto-
ries. vocal SOLO. and a sketch entitled
THE Magic Mirror" A neat sum was
realized
The club issues a We .Sly journal of
which Dorothy Mack (Snodgrass) is
editor and EstelIe Turner CSam |VeIler)
is cartoonist. Frances Fleming tMr,
Pickwick) is president CT the club. The
other officers are Imogen McGorry ana
Eliza beth Smith
The Washington times., 1905-04-30
NINTH STREET CHURCH
HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING

The Ninth Street Christian Church,
the Rev. E. b. Bagby. pastor. held its-
,seIni-annuai business meeting or Thursss
day. Reports showed the congregation
in a fouTishing condition. J. ID.
Scott church clerk. reported 10 new
members gained since last October; n
dismissed by letter: Sc transferred -
the inactive list; , dropped and have
died, leaving the present membership
l,l22 The church treasurer, J. Fl. Tib4s
hits. reported receipts in current ex-s
pense fund for six months amounting
To 1.561, and S233 for missions, and
1923 for the building fund debt.
The Ladies' Aid Society. Mrs. J. H-
shinn, president, has 81 members, with
IA gained during the six months. ana
szI2 raised Mrs. Frank Morrison read
the report of the Auxiliary of Womans 8
board of Missions showing an enroll
n1ent OF 60 with Il new members and
s63 receipts
B. B. Delaney read the report OF the
Sunday school as follows:
Members enrolled March 81. ofn-s
GERS. 9; teachers. 81: adult scholars. scr
cradle roll, 30: total. S65; average att
tendance for six months 4i3; average
attendance for the corresponding period
last year 375; total receipts S311 ~
Homer Stanforth reported IS mem befs
in the Christian EndeayoT, a gain Of
A with Sl61 raised for all purposes The
Junior Christian Endeavor Society has
rs members with IS conversions since
October, and raised S53.
The Rev. ". R d. Winters was una n
frnousIy called as assistant pastor for
one year. The following were elected
10 serve as deacons On the official board
Z. Morrison. L. s. Welsh, NJ G.. Bishop.
j. H. Tibbitts. J. ". Key, 7. A. Hostet-s
tier, DR.. G T. Prewitt, Milo Shanks,
Forest Diekey.
The Washington times., 1905-04-30
HON. C. NJ. PEPPERS LECTURE.

Hon. Charles NJ. Pepper, of this cityss
ex-connissioner of the Pan-Ameriean
railroad committee, who will lecture
on the countries OF South America. from
Panama To Patagonia, at Carroll IN
stitute Hall on Wednesday evening, May
3. for the benefit Of st. GATHERINGS
Home, is well and favorably known In
this community. Added TO his conceded
eminence as & writer, diplomat and
Traveller. Mr.. Pepper has a charm OF
manner. a grasp of affairs and con-
summate knowledge of the physical side
Of his subject that places this lecture
among the notable events of the season.
Mr. Peppers travels have embraced
every part of South America. He VIII
relate his experiences on the Pacific
Coast from Panama to Patagonia,
voyage OF 5.G00 miles. In all probability
this will be the last opportunity OF hear
ing Mr. Pepper on these absorbing top
les for some time 10 come.
The Washington times., 1905-04-30
c. H. ART CLUB TAKES
TRIP UP THE RHINE

The Columbia Heights Art Club met
at the residence of Mrs. Williams, on
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. McNabb,
chairman of the day. i program of
unusual interest was opened with de-
scriPtion of the Neona Lisa, the master
piece of Leonado da Vinci. by Mrs.
Williams
Instead of the JlsuaI paper on the sub
ject of the day-nameIy Castles on the
Rhine" a dia gram in color of the river
was hung on the wall and with Mrs
James as instructor. the members Of
the club Travelled FROM castle to castle
in history and legend, song and story.
The Washington times., 1905-04-30

TO practice. shortly after his graduation.
and became a surgeon in the Union
army during the civil war. lie aas for
many years been an examiner IL the
Pension Office and a resident of WASH
ington. He is now seventy thrce years
of age In 1897 he published a we'll
known work on How to Live Longer
and Why We Do Not Live Longer" DR..
with an acute attack of pneumonia
which threatened 10 end his life, but
his sturdy constitution carried him
through, and he is now receiving the con-
gratuiat.ons of his friends upon his
complete recovery,
The Washington times., 1905-04-30
CONGRESSIONAL CIRCLE
HEARS FINE LECTURE

DR.. r. q. Baird. Of Sharon, Pa, gave
an illustrated lecture OF Thursday even
Ing at Pythian Temple. under the
auspices of Congressional Circle. No.
598 of the Protected Home Circle. and
was listened to attentiveIy by an
audience of about four hundred Dr.
Baird made a favorable impression on
all present.
Separate from the lecture several
solos were rendered by some of Wash
ingtons best talent. Miss Louise
Berndt sang My Hearts Tonight in
Texas I'D Like to Hear That Song
Again" Mrs. Boteler favored the audi
ence with You're as Welcome as the
Flowers In May" Miss Annie Williams
sang Hello. Central. Give Me Heaven, "
and Rock of Ages" Miss Gertrude
Boeteler. a little girl of about twelve
years, sang Always in the Way" and
Come Play in My Yard" the latter by
request. This little singer was encored
repeatedly. The audience Joined In sing
ing the 'Star-Spangled Banner" The
lecture on "Fraternalism' was instr1Ic-
tive.
Congressional Circle will hold It's regu-
lar meeting tomorrow evening. at which
time a number OF candidates will be
initiated.
DIR. Baird left town for Cleveland.
Ohio, last night, where he will remain
two weeks, lecturing each evening; from
there he will go TO Erie, Pa. finishing
his seasons work in time to be In De
troit. Mich. for the supreme meeting.
May 16.
E. II. Tellam, special representative of
the Protected Home Circle in this city
was instrumental in having DR.. Baird
The Washington times., 1905-04-30
LunCheonS

The Admiral of the Navy and Mrs
Dewey will commemorate the seventh
anniversary OF the victory of Manila
bay by having at luncheon with them
Monday next the officers Of the ships
of Admiral Dewey's squadron on that
eventful date in American history The
wives of the officers will also be pres
ent.
Mrs Henry Kirk Porter was hostess
at a. luncheon yesterday. as was Mrs
YarroW.
The Washington times., 1905-04-30
C. H. HISTORY CLUB
CLOSES IT'S SEASON

The Capitol IIiu History Club gave its
final reception for the season on We'd
nesday ecening, a the home of Mrs.
Dagne. 313 East Capitol street. Besides
the members and their escorts, a num-
Der of invited guests We're present.
Prof. Wood, of the Smithsonian. en-
tertaIned the club by talk on the
haunts and habits of birds Mr. Joe CuI-
len rendered several fine solos. piano
accomplishments bv Miss GobeI Re-
freshments were served.
The Washington times., 1905-04-30

at the urgent request of the audiences
made short but brilliant hamoroakiF
and versatile address. y
Mrs. A1ine Shane Depin, who has been
most active IL the formation of ffe
Washington branch called attention 70
the fact that it was not only q woman's
branch. but brothers all are welcomed.
Refreshments were served by the hos
tess Mrs Moore
The Washington times., 1905-04-30
ONE POINT OF DIFFERENCE.

What is the difference between man
and Woman?"
4 give IL up
Well. q woman doesn't mean half the
wicked things she says and man
doesn't say half the wicked things he
means. .i-Mancheste IN. HI Mirror.
The Washington times., 1905-04-30
READINGS AND MUSIC
FOR THE BLIND PEOPLE

Reading and music in the reading
room for the blind OF the Library of
Congress has teen arranged for the week
as follows:
Tuesday, reading by Mrs. Emily Lee
Ragan; Thursday. recital by Miss Min
"a Iieiarichs, violin; Miss Florence
Wieser, cello; Prof. Philip Gerry, bari
tone; Miss Kelly at the piano; Saturday,
dramatic reading by Ernest Gichner
The Washington times., 1905-04-30
Dances.

The Quarante Dancing Club will give
its last regular monthly dance on next
SATURDAY night. at the residence of Mrs.
Flora Dyer, 1917 II street northwest.
The Washington times., 1905-04-30
ORGANIZATIONS ENTERTAIN VISITORS

visit Washington with the stereopticon
lecture. for the advancement of the
order in this city
The Washington times., 1905-04-30
Teas.

On Friday afternoon. May y, Mrs.
Roosevelt will give a tea TO the Inter
national Railway Congress.
The Washington times., 1905-04-30
Entertainments.

Members of the Star Pleasure Club
met at the residence of Raymond Cod
rick, I741 Thirteenth street northwest.
Tuesday evening and elected officers for
the coming six months. They are
President, Thomas ]. Bressnahan: vice
president, Robert Miller: treasurer,
Dorothy Ianigan: secretary, LOttie
sheehan; financial secretary. Vivian
Gill. Those present were Anna Bress-
May Boist, Teresa fowler, Agnes Tow
Ter. and others. The parloTs were prct-
tily decorated with flowers, and after
the business of the club was transacted,
evening, May 19, the club VIII meet at
431 Eleventh street southwest.
The annual May assembly of the Con
genials will be given at National Rifles
Armory, Thursday, May 4. There will
be dancing from $50.
The regular meeting of the Excelsior
Literary Club was held April % at the
residence of Mrs A H Frear, 223 Eighth
street northeast Roll call was respond
ed 10 with miscellaneous quotations oy
twenty members and two visitors, many
of them apropos to the occasion. Mrs.
Foster read a poem composed by her
little eIeven-year- nephew, Clement
Sickler. entitled. Our Flag" After the
reports of committees were received, the
regular order of the day was taken up.
The hostess gave a piano solo. Mrs.
Alexander read paper on irish
Famine" showing much thought and re-
search. An interesting discussion fol
lowed.
Ffve-minute sketches were then taken
up, Mrs Turnbun, Victoria as Empress
Of India; Mrs. Bradley, Balmoral Cas-
tie, showing a picture Of that magnifi-
cent structure; Mrs. Robinson, u. F.
Watts i was then decided that the
monthly social would be held Monday,
May !, with the hostess, After partak-
ing of refreshments the club adjourned
TO meet May , with DR.. NJ. Huddleson,
1891 Fourth street northeast.
a unique and pleasant social evening
was spent at the Brookland town hal
on Wednesday evening, being a box
party given by several young ladies OF
the village.
The most attractive and amusing fea-
ture was the auctioning of the boxes by
Messrs. Stanley Marean and Charles
Hanna. The evening was spent in
games and dancing.
The hall was very artisticalIy deeorat-
ed with japanese lanterns and palms.
Those present were the Misses Rob
erta Braddock. Carl Bushby, Ruth Dyer,
Mamie Collie. Louise Dowden. Violet
Horner. Louie Helmson. Ruth johnson,
Roberta Mastin. Helen Afarean. Bessie
Maxwell, Ruby Schwier. Miriam and
Edna Simons. Grace Tansii and Clar-
ice Wells and Arthur CARPENTER Robert
Collie. Howard Gaibraith, Frank Helm
son. Charles Hanna. Gus Julien VIII
Lawder. Stanley and Edwin Marean,
The Washington times., 1905-04-30

Frank MciIugh, Kennel Mcintosh. Har-
~ Pike, Ralph Simons, Arthur Sargent,
Wesley Taylor and Fred Tansii. The
ehaDerones were Mesdames Braddocz,
Horner, Schwier. Sargent and Thorn
The Washington times., 1905-04-30
Receptions
Continued from Page Four.)

tCOHtlnueu from L dSe HOuI.J
day, May S. On the first Monday in
May they Will be IN New York city, at
tending the golden wedding anniversary
of DR.. and Mrs James NJ. Wilton.
The Legion of Loyal Women will give
an at-home at their hall, 4l9 Tenth
street, Monday evening. 1t viii be the
last this season. and will be Grand
Army night" as the officers and mem
bers of the c. A r. will be the guests
of honor.
Mrs. Frederick L. Edmands and Mrs
Carleton r. Ball will be at home on
Wednesday, May 3. at 1921 First street
northwest.
The Washington times., 1905-04-30
Some Good Hotels.

- Hotel Granville. situated on Ar
kansas avenue near the beach and
boardwalk. is open under the manage
Inent of Mrs H. Phillips. who has made
numerous changes and improvements in
the property since last season. Mrs
Phillips will take pe1 sonaI charge Of the
Granville and lo0k closely 20 the com
fort of her guests
The Acme, one Of the leading family
hotels OF thu resort has a favorable To-
cation at the beach end of South Ken
lucky avenue and patrons will find The
house comfortable and the table fur
nished .sith all the deltcacies OF the sea
son. The rooms are airy and many of
theta command a full view Of the ocean
and the boardwalk. The house is under
Stoddard, WHO will keep the reputation
of he hotel fully Up 10 its former nigh
standard
The Washington times., 1905-04-30

The annual May assembly of the Con
genials will be given at National Rifles
Armory, Thursday. May 4. There will
be dancing from $50.
The Washington times., 1905-04-30
At the Leading Hotels.

Among the Washington people who
have registered at leading hotels during
the week Were:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-02-23

powodu obaWiac sic togo
ludu, car zas niepew,nriy zycia,
podczas koscielnej
uroczysto5ci 6wiecenia woody.
IPodczas naboze6stwa strzela-
ia do niego z armaty karta-
czami, DO ME vida W MIN
cichego .w}adcy, slugi ola
dobra poddanych, lecz samo.
|dzierzce co zagarnia obce
ziemie, kosztem krwi j ma
|jatku poddanych, ably rozsze-
rye swoje panowsnie ma
ziemi, i mice move ofiary, co
Isle musza pod jego =berlem
zaprzee mowy j WARY.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-02-23
Buffalo n. Y.

w ubieg]a sobote wiecz6r,
dw6ch polskich porzadnych
i u~czeiwych m}odzie6c6w,
udalo sic do rezydencyi
,biskopa" Kami6skiego, a
by mu doreczyc sadowe poz.-
Wy. Doreczenie sadowych
pozw6w takiemu szczwanemu
lisowi, jak Kami6ski, ME jest
}atwem, DO portrait sic UREA.
dzac tax, 10 zmyli nawet Q.
czujnego policyanta, de-
tektywa lub konstabla.
Dopiero jest " domu, q jul
znika j przepada iak kanief
" wodzie.
Nieraz potrzeba vice uzy.
wac podstepu, ably wreczyt
sadowe dokumenta Kam nit
skiemu. TAX bylo j ta raza