davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-30

s~s Ralt. cement. Sauo, Bad.
lteine, feuerfsfte Steine unb 9brAs
Tbeer uno Nspbaltpapier, Dafpappe.
9beer unb asphalt, Del, 9erpentin
Tarben, 8las &c. &c. ftet8 porr6tbia
bel &. 6. 3ielmann, BOG Of.
gommerce.S traBe. Rieoriae Breile
quite Waare i0mte CUTE uno reeue
B~eolenung weroeu garnntirt
TelepbDn 40.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-30
GtpfeI ner 3erI4ret4thett.

r@on BET 3eritreutbeit meines
Sdpiegerfobnes, beg profefors, f0n@
men Sic fi9 feline @orftelIung MAIDEN;
Der bat mad Der !9o95eit iogar Die
Mitatft mitaunehmen beraehen!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-30

~Dte Riiftuns bes Mbnberrn meines
Mannes. Der areu5ritter. $50. ben
tpiebielten Rreua5ug bat ct 6enn NIT
gemadt3"-aAue, ole. tieber Drofefs
fnrM
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-30
Mmterrd1fen.

Sobn: rpdpu, mas is benin
eteentliA Der llnterf9ieo apifhen
elmer Neuigteit unb elmer &latI9erei2"
q Batter: rDos min i'd Dir fasen,
nnetn Sunge! Menn Define Mama Sc
manoem ettpas eradblt, 1T es eine
Neuisteit; eradhlt ibr aber Semano
ettpas, 10 lit es eine &ldtfAerei!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-30
Guan9cltfm lmfb erttdie 81. Sobau.
mes Stride.

gte Rueua. uub Sib.Breia.S traBe.
SDnntaqsihufe: Seoen Sunntra
BDrmtttag Inn 9 uhr.
@ottesoien It: Seben Sonntaa nm
TO nbx Bormittaas.
Gbeaos @ottesoienIH: Seoen
Spuntae um 8 nbr Nbenbs.
;YSeoer Deutihe 1T ber5ftd) fuiGfommeu.
@obnung 814 GiDspfeiasS traBe.
y .. 6artmgnn, WaFor.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-30
uneIanbltdbe ssrutalitat.

gs Diirbe unglaublide 8rutalitdt
getueien iein, bdtte gbas. s. 2am6erz
ger bon SDraeufe. q. g., ni9t bas
Bette fir feinen franfen Sobn getan.
Wtein Sobn, iast er, erbielt einen
srdBliben S9nitt iiber benz Nuge; i6
ipanote Budien 8 Arnica Salbe an
nnb bic Wunbe beilte. Sur rs Cts.
bel s. &alteper & Sobn (@. 3. G.
ShmiH) nnb abolf SreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-30
Nunrthpprauhfrd1

% Ter: .Oa idreibt MIR
Define RonFne gmmn aus DRESDEN
gd15 ~iibersliidliA, iie made cine brill
!ante partie, ibr 3ufinftiger lei OBJ
oeder tpas fasft Du oaau?1-
9odter. Die quite gmmD f9rieb
f4on In Der peniion INNER iebr unz
ortbosraphifd-mit einem Mp'tbefer
1T fe perlobt!!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-30
#dt1ur 8eneun.

Ri4ter:.n Ginen Rompliaen bait
ten Sic alfo BET Dem ueberfaG ni9t2-
es ION fid aber nod elmer, Namens
4noreas 9uterer, in Dem oortiaen
Gbole nmbertreiben!"-N Guber:
.Ods fimmt-6er bat aber ieinen
Stano tpeiter hinten!4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-30
Der ann1tunareiter.

Der 9err MiiGer foG ia, pie ct Be-
bauptet,s fhon ein famoier @eiter
ein!"- nRun, auffteigen fam ct f9on
felbit. aber bas Mbfteisen beiprgt bore
fGrfia nod Der Saul"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-30
@Htiuu.

Sran (als Die a0din fir Elm
srnberes Diner fo6t): vSSa, tparuln
MAIDEN sic benn BET Der &Glte Die
aa4enfenfter CUFFS . d / n:
wa9. sndoise 6rau -. oer Winb ssbt
iebt geraoe geger Ole &%aferne!4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-30
8enenkIfa1.

9u9boIter: Infer aafiirer
bat feit neuerer 3eit immer Elm @Ias
MaHer por ii9 itehen!@-g he
.Daa finoe i'd aud febr peroadtig-
Ct min fid, fdeint's. an ben Mnblid
oes Wdhers getp1bnen!1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-30
@ermhtpt4ttp.

n8Omm f9nen ouf bie andre Site,
6a tommt Der 9itber. Dem id se6n
Dart 1dufoig bin."-rJurdte Did
ni6tf as miro er glei9 felber tbun-
Ct 1T mir ndmli9 stpansig Mart f9ulz
6fd."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-30
GSnlnrutfttfftnr.

Sntimus: nWie, oieier barmz
Iofe Roman fpa elm eefabrli9ss BUD
fein?"-p LIMO
OBJ! 3. Se9smal bat i'm mir meme
Grdu fhon an ben &ppf setporfen."
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-22
Royster's Candy.

Wholesome for the children, ap-
proved by the grown folks. and en-
joyed by all.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-22

G Ga = Glen Glenn, Gordon Of Guilford
Grant, Harris Harrison, Hasten, Hol-
lowell Humphreys, Jones' Joyner,
Kirk, Koonce, Lockhart, Meekins.
Morphew Murphy of Buncombe,
Murphy of Rowan, Mcfarland, Olive.
Perry, Rector. Robertson, Roberts, Ry-
burn. Sentelle. Stewart. Stokes Tur-
lington, Warren, West of Cherokee,
White, Williams, Winborne, Woodari
of Pamlico, Woodland of Wilson'S.
Noes.-Alexander Austin. Ballard,
Biggs, Buchanan, Byrd. Campbell,
Canady, Cowles Daniel, Davis OF
Burke, Davis of Haywood, Feimster,
Finney, Fisher, Flemming. Gordon of
Stokes, Cover, Graham of Granville,
Graham of Lincoln, Hall, Hawkins,
Henry, Holbrook, Laughinghouse, Lit
tle Mitchell Morgan, McNmch, Nc
Queen, Owens. Patterson, Pinnix, Pitt,
Powers, Redding, Redwine, Rives,
Rogers. Shipman. Simpson of Gates,
Simpson of Union, Sledge, Taylor Of
Brunswick, Taylor of Vance, Thag-
gard. Turner. Uzzell, Vestal, Waddill,
Wade, Warburton Webb, West Of
Baden, Wood, Young-55.
The bill had been up four different
days during the session. Messrs.
Robertson and Winborne had made
about four speeches for it and Judge
Graham the same number against II.
1t passed its second reading by a
vote of as to 5 about two weeks ago.
On the announcement of the vote to-
day, Mr. Woodland, of Wilson, set the
members in q roar of laughter by
sending forward q resolution, requir-
ing that, to facilitate the transaction
of public business, the judge from
Granville and judge from Hartford
be made to vote together one time oil
some subject and providing that ncith-
er of the gentlemen be allowed to
speak or to vote on the resolution.
The resolution created a great deal Of
mirth. some seeming to enjoy ii more
than the two distinguished jurists
named.
Speaker Gunion with his usual hu-
NOR and alertness, announced that
bill would now be called on which
the two gentlemen could vote alike.
and q roll call bill on some local
measure, where all are recorded aye,
and few vote any way, was put
through quicker than the clerk could
call the long roll.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-22
Passed Final Reading.

TO amend the stock law in Duplin
county.
TO amend the charter of Clyde.
To incorporate Pee Dee Valley Rail
way Company.
To Incorporate the Ashevile and
Northern Railway Company.
To incorporate the Raleigh and
Southport Railway Company.
To incorporate the Southport and
Northwestern Railway Company.
TO allow Rutherford county to re-
fund 100000 of it's bonded debt.
70 protect landlords and tenants in
certain counties.
To amend the charter of Black
Mountain.
TO protect fish in Yancey county.
For relief of James A. Logan.
To incorporate the JunaluSki Turn
pike Company.
TO amend the law of 1903 relating
to the discriminating use of roads in
Cabarrus county.
To protect foxes in Rockingham
county.
To amend the charter of the Farm
ers Mutual Fire Association.
To incorporate the Pinetop Bankins
Company.
To re-incorporate the Chowan Bap-
fist Association.
10 protect game DlfQS III macon
county.
To allow Ct. A. Martin to collect ar
rearage of taxes in East Bend
To prohibit fishing in the North
Fork Of New River in Ashe county.
To protect Menhaden fish.
TO amend the law OF 1908 relating
to the sale of adulterated feed stuff.
Anti-Jug Law.
The bill defining the place of sale
of liquor coming UP on its third read
ing. the following additional counties
were exempted from the operations
of the act: Hyde. Allegheny, Washing-
ton Nash. Perquimans. Stokes. Pitt.
and Tyrrell.
There was considerable debate be-
tween the two members from Bun
combe, Mr.. Murphy desired Bun
combe 20 remain under the operation
of the McNinch law and Mr.. Glenn
favored eXempting it. The difficulty
was finally adjusted by Mr.. Glenn
yielding and stating that he would in
troduce a bill to fit the case. SO Bun
combe was not excepted. The bin
then passed it's final reading and was
ordered sent to the Senate.
The House at 30 o'clock adjourned
until ten-thirty Wednesday.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-22
PROCEEDINGS-FORTY-
SECOND DAY.
HOUSE

Speaker Guion called the House to
order ut ten-thirty o'clock. Rev. Dr.
Bishop offered prayer.
Mr.. Britt, of Robcson. presented a
petition from 500 citizens of Robson
county asking for repeal of the stock
law.
On motion of Mr. McNinch the I'd
vance liquor bill which was made a
special order for today, was POSTPONED
until next Tuesday. February %. and
made a special order for that day.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-22

An act TO amend charter of the city
of Ashcville. and TO forbid the estab-
lishmcnt of cemeteries. the extension
of the area of existing cemeteries. or
the use for cemetery purposes OF any
land not now SO used. except by per
mission of the joint health board Of
said city, and to prescribe conditions
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-25

lrst which Rostand has finished since

first which Rostand has finished since
Il Aiglon." In 1T, Coquelin will play
the part of a cock-from which the
play takes Its name of "Chanticleer"-
and the remaining characters will rep
resent blackbirds, bullflnches and
other members of the feathered tribe.
Just before he starts for South Amer
lea, Coquelin will go to Cambo-les-
Bains in the Pyrenees, where Rostand
has his summer villa, and there the
actor and the poet will go through the
manuscript together and confer about
the staging OF the play. which is to
be given at the French "Gaiety"
There was great promise in "The
Prayer of the Sword" Bernard Fa-
gan's first play produced by Otho
Stuart and Oscar Asche few months
ago; there was a little promise in
Hawthorne. u. S. A." his second play
produced by Lewis Waller at the I'm
perial, three weeks ago, and now
about to be Withdrawn, and there is
practically neither promise nor fulfill
ment in his third play, Under Which
King" put on this week by the Stuart
Asche management. It Is the old theme
of the Jacobite maiden who saves the
life of the handsome young officer in
King James troops. with the foreor-
dained situations and Curtains" These
are innovations in the details, but
there is no real and significant de-
parture from the old stage conven-
tions.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-25

Reports from the provinces. where 1t
has just been produced by Laurence
Irving, seemed to indicate that Mrs.
T. p OConnor's second play is quite
an Improvement on her first. This
American woman's new piece Is called
The Temptation" and is concerned
with the stand made by It's impover-
ished heroine against the lures of a
bad man with money. The play is said
to give both Irving, who Is Sir Henry's
second son, and his wife. Mabel Hack
ney, excellent opportunities, and it is
the intention to bring 1t to London If
success is won in the country.
OBERAMMERGAU PRODUCTION.
Americans were numerous in the
large audience which gathered at OBJ
erammergau. the other day. for the
first performance this century of the
religious play, ~'sThe School OF the
Cross which dramatizes the life of
King David--para11el episodes in the
life of Christ being interviewer as
tableaux This impressive drama be-
gins with recital of the argument In
a prologue, and the first act opens with
the entrance Of Jesse and his sons
speaking of the victory of Saul over
the Amalekites David appears with
his harp, followed by Samuel. who In
quires for Jesses sons. Has he not
another SOM he asks, and reluctantly
David is called forth by one Of his
brothers.
He kneels reverently but wondering
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-25

ly at Samuers feet and Is anointed. The
living picture OF the baptism Of Christ
in the Jordan naturally follows. and
brings back the young Christus Can
ton Lang) Of 1900.
The scene Of the fight with Goliath
comes next. and then Saul Is shown in
his Jealous rage throwing spear at
the young conqueror. THE Jews took
up stones to stone Him" is the tableau
that follows. bringing the first part OF
the play to an end.
The scene showing Davids grief for
Saul and Jonathan is especially fine.
and is followed by Christs entrance In
to Jerusalem Absaloms revolt and
David's agony precede the scene Of
"The Last Supper" The way to the
cross is a living picture OF great
beauty.
1t is preceded by David's farewell to
Jerusalem, and the last and most SOL
emn scene of the sacred drama fol-
lows a really magnificent monologue
splendidly rendered by Herr Brett
samler. the prologuer.
There was notable scene at Queens
Hall on Tuesday. at the conclusion OF
the London Symphony Orchestra's per-
formancc of Tschaikowsky's Sym
phony Pathetique." under the magic
wand of Arthur Nikisch. The great
Leipsic conductor has aged much
since the days when he used to direct
the Boston Symphony Orchestra, but
has lost none OF the grace and fire and
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-25

A few days later Barrie again ap-
preached her in his quiet, rather ner-
vous way. and repeated the invitation.
girl had an important appointment.
Shortly afterward the invitation was
extended once more This time the
young actress accepted and was IN high
glee over the prospect OF a pleasant
tete-a-tete with Barrie, and reveling
in advance over the good things she
expected him to say.
At the appointed time the pair left
the theater and went to a nearby
restaurant, where a quiet corner was
secured. With some obvious diffidence.
Barrie ordered lunch. Then there was
silence. The fair guest. rather sur
prised, hazarded some remarks which
were answered in monosyllables 81
lence again, broken after little by
another desperate attempt on the part
of the girl to make conversation. But
her companion answered hardly word
and so the luncheon went on in mute
solemnity. At the end of 1t Barrie in
quired gravely, Shall we return to the
theater?" And they did.
COQUELIN'S NEW ROLE.
Coquelin, who is now in London, says
he expects 10 be back in Paris from his
forthcoming South American tour early
in September when he will produce
the queer bird drama which Edmond
Rostand has been writing for him..
This work. which Is In verse. is the
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-25
Mems $40 and
$3.50 Suits for
$7.75

Tomorrow is the last day Of this sensa-
tiond offering in mems light medium and
heavy weight suits. The sizes in the $40
and $3.50 lines being badly broken, we
have weeded out a dozen or more styles Of
which the sizes are incomplete; but from
which. taken collectively. we can fit men from "a
to 42 chest measure and have marked them to close
seven-seventy-fiv They are the single
breasted sack coat styles. in worsted. tNseeds and
cheviots- fancy effects and plain blues and blacks.
Your roney 6aoe If not satisfied aOith your
PnrnhaSe-
Hundreds of pairs 81 to SIS Trousers
at S2.o5-NesY. up-to-dste. perfect in fit and
make, IN worsted cloth In very drcssy stripes.
both dark and light shades, until n0
closing time on Monday. pair 1EsSS
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-25
WOMAN STOPS
BARR|E'S WIT
Actress Is Guest of Dram
atist at Lunch, but His
Sbyness Ties His Tongue
Special Dispatch to The Cali.

LONDON, June e4.-J. NJ. Barrie's in
durable shyness is responsible for dis
appointment mingled with amusement
on the part OF a promising young Eng
lfsh actress. The girl. who is unusual
~ comely, was engaged recently TO un-
derstudy the leading part in one OF Bar
Tfe's plays and has been rehearsing
under the dramatist's own eye. Her
work seemed TO please Barrie and at
the end of e rehearsal. not long ago.
he came UP and asked for the pleasure
OF her company at luncheon. Unfor-
funately, however, the young actress
had an engagement she could not fore
70 and was obliged to refuse.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-25
EH-ecrackerS
Linen Sale

Several special purchases and many incomplete lines
combine to make this one Of the most important linen
offering. that the patrons Of the big store have been
privileged to participate IN for ime. Hero
few Of the items
64.inch mercerized table damask 65c value yard 40
63-inch mercerzed table damask 75c value yard $40
72-inch fine bleached table damask 85c value yd $50
$I.0O bleached damask napkins now. dozen. CSC
$50 bleached damask napkins now. dozen $1.28
22-inch $500 merccrized damask napkins now. dozen
22-inch fine Irish linen damask NAPKINS $l.75 value.
now, dozen SIsS6
z2-inch $225 value yer bleached napkins now dozen
.0IsI0
500 hemstitched napkins dozen 5. $f.58
$500 hemsttched napkins. dozen $2s28
$325 hemstitched napkins. dozen $3.50
40c tray cloth. 1876 inch ESQ
6Oc hemsitched damask squares. 36-nch 42c
Csc hemstiched damask squares. 30-inch -48C
65c hemsitched squares. extra fine. -. 68c
0an1ask Table CE0fks-Fine hemstitched-
$.25 values csc Sl.75 values S1.58
$l.45 values $1.O8 $225 values $1.88
sl6O values $1.38 $2.75 values. $2.28
l25 red border damask table cloth $1sO8
Las open work white cloths $f.f8
And many other items at equally as liberal reductions.
Sheets and Gases
Pillow Cases-Lnen finish. 45x36 inch Pinch hem.
instead Of lie each SO
Double Bed Sheets -SIx9O inch, good wearing
muslin. 3-inch hem. instead Of 65c each $50
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-25
Outing Shoes
The Styles Most Favored
By the Women Who Know

We are showing a good assortment Of
shoes for mountain climbing, for long ramps,
for lounging on the hotel veranda, IN fact
shoes suitable for every kind Of exercise, or
recreation. shoes easy for the feet and easy
for the pocket book.
Women's Russet Calf Lace Shoes-Wfth heavy ex-
tension soles. wide too and low heels 80. $3.50
Women's Russet Cali IO-inch Lace Boot-Stout
soles. low heels. 6ne mountain shoe =. $3.50
Women's Chocolate vici Kid Lace Shoes
Soft upper. heavy soles. full round toe medium
high heels. cool and comfortable $3.50
Women's Chocolate Vici Kid l4-inch Lace Boot
suitable for bicycle riding. mountain climbing,
hamping through high grass or brush. horseback
nding etc., par $3.50
Sans Style 81 Black Hsei KID.
Women's Canvas Oxfords-Whse or pepper and
salt effect $1~00
Black and White Canvas Oxfords-Eiand tuned
soles, low heels $1,2R
Gray or White Canvas Bluchereses S1.5O
White Canvas or gray linen. wide ribbon Gibson
Womens canvas lessins. per pair 500
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-25

dramatic effectiveness that make him
one of the two or three greatest Of liv-
ing conductors. The Pathetique" fair
ly swept the huge audience on It's feet.
and although 1t was the last number
on solid programme, nearly every one
remained for over ten minutes. ap-
plauding and cheering while Herr Nj
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-25

OFFERS LAND FOR sTREEr.-rhe Spring
Valley Company yesterday offered to convey
to the Board OF Supervisors easement over
a strip OF land forty-tve feet wide in the
Lake Merced Rancho for street purposes on
condition that the city build fence on both
sides thereof
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-25
Free Instructions

In Art Embroidery for week more-We have arranged
for Madam Wilkins Of New York. the famous teacher Of fine needle
week accommodate friends and
disappointed last week We that make
to
Dumnath nwekwe econhnue special prices on IT linens
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-25

kfsch bowed again and again, until
he was well-nigh exhausted
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-25

Novelty Bets
Worth Sf.OO and 81 so
1000 latest style imported Leather
Belts, fancy leather IN many different n m
shadings with MORE centers In con- IFk
trasting coIors; fancy girdle back
Leather Belts, trimmed with. tinseI braid and but
tons; fancy Leather Belts, trimmed with velvet and
velvet buttons, etc; manufactured to sell for S and
$3.50 each, choice Of all at forty-four cents
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-25
Adjustment Bureau

department opened facilitate the pleasant Transaction
business the main floor stairway leading Office
the place where all claims exchanges refunds and complaints
be adjusted satisfactorily and without delay Telephone all complaint
to the Adjustment Bureau call there in person.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-25
Ham, Coffee,
Ind Other Food Supplies
.SbecfdL Morday and 1fkssdnp


And Other Food Supplies
Special Monday and 7nesday
Ham-Best Eastern. lb. :. 1910
Coffee Best Java and Mocha,
8 lbs. 65c, lb -. geo
Rumford's Baking Powder
3Oc TN 240
oil-De Luxe imported olive. gal. $50.
u gal. ....... 81v00
Bacon-6 to lbs. average. ID. f7o
Apricots-Fine dried fruit. 2 lbs. =. 26o
Cocoanut-Best desiccated. h.. .f53
Emporium Oval Soap-9 bars. ESQ
Mhisk(ey-Old Crow or Hermitage.
bottled IN bond. SI.25 bottle ESQ
Gilka Kummel-sI.25 bottles. special
Cedar Run whlskey-Reg. SIS.
GAL .$1.98
Highland Ginger AIe-Special. doz.
Hires Carbonated Root Beer-Doz.
Roses Lime Juice bottles Sf.25
C1aret-Special purchase. 75c
quality, agal.. -. 4Cc
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-25
Sixty Different Styles of
Washable Silk Waists

Are placed before extreme beauty from which easily
IwaEawa Our a
1000 always hand and
o for
II $3.50 to $1,000.
81 800 feet of uaisteoants space buying easy here
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-14

miro Scr ,@robe 2%ofopette" Oicie
@od)e nod Dem Electric Forf"
bringcn, iuoieIbIt oos tibetiid)e Stiid
YTie Fcrlc bon 9%buton" ouigeiilbrt
miro. GaS Stiid hon0ct bon Sibet,
Sono ut6 Hebcn ur6 gicbt oen 0elu,
d)crn cincn bcionocrs icinen @egriif
bon ser &olfommcnbcit. 81 iucld)er
eS oic9eppbncr bicieS 2nnocS in Be
5ug oui 3olbcrci qcbrud)t bobcr. -
Scbcnfol$ 50bIt ooS oieSip0d)igcltn.
tcrboltltnN8 , Erogromm i'm oGlcc-
tric Eorf" 81 cinem Der in~terciiontc.
item Der Soiion, Die AuSItoifirurg
Der @cleIlidloit allein ~toltcte $4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-14


SoIgcltoe SeirotbS Gicen5en iultr'
oeli gcltern bonn Glert ocs Gommou'
Elcos . 8eridtS oiiSgcltclt:
@irgil q. GopiS. %, mo Gpo +.
2oipcrD, 20; Weioe bon VrootlDn,
Wo
Mepcr @oloberg 81, Hr. 4t5, It9.
quitbltroBe, mo @oloie IoicngorOcn,
AZ.
albert 9. airbn &c, Rr. COOS cott'
StroBc, un0 Carrie Sellers, 81,
gcniomin Dab, %, Nr. 1904,
@oilgbitrnBe, mo Scnhic 8oicnbcrg,
81.
:SorrD e. YbillipS, Nr. tli9, Broad.
ipop, mo g9innic 8. GbonbcrIoin,
81.
Mm. 81. @ropr, 81, Nr. %, Bar
nepitroBe, unO GbcrcIo Scpler, Is.
@cninmin y. @otcr, 30, nno Minnie
10. @umbcrt. 90.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-14
Ger inoe3ente g e,blfopt'
fniedel.

Gs 1T tein Sdrei6fegTer. es foa
aebltopfIpiesel beiBcn. Mas ba ine
bescnt barun iein iou9 ga, bds a9nt
man freilid muir i'm 2auoc Der Yriis
bcric, i'm meerumgiirtcteR Ilbion =
1T has nidt fdon IinnhIlolif. biefeS
.um9iirtet"2 5rsilidl beut5utagc
ideint aud in G~ngldnb'bte Sitttidteit
beraab au gcben, benn eS'fiirdten ibm
aud bic priibeiten nid9t mebr. 6rle
her mar bics inbeNen uz1bers. Sa belt
teine Dame o @ebliif eS fir dnitdns
piq, nit ienem Snfxmnent ctipds gu
tblm All boben. OdS~par, dls es chen
erIt erfunbcn mar. limb wesbdlb2 Sd,
per pubte benn. ~tpie'tief Der Oottor
nit bieIem uben in ben Wunb eingez
fibrten Ding binabi hen tonntea BIB
In ben TIT Wagen - eth Wprt, oas
tcin ~anitGnotger Mhaiid in Gnaldnb
in ben Muno nimmt.. ...! Sbdtladz
lid! 0r. Z. 3. gum 9uId (Gonbon)
ersGblt in Der %. Weeb. Wohenidr."
cine ipirtlihe unb pdbrbafttee De-
fdi6te, bic oics beiusiit. Cine Dame
lam gum arst; er polte ben &cbla
topffpieget antpenbsn dber ite
i~trGubte ii6 oufs Htfdieoenite. Gnbs
lid lieb tie iid iibeiueocn. So6 ipdb'
rcno bes SpiceelnsN rutI6te tie dngitz
lid bon cine aonte !bes Stubles our
dnbern. S9Gieblid 3og iic ben Sopf
suriid; Der Nrst mentc, es tpiiroe ibr
ipobl unbequcm ecpeien iein. Ods
mars dbsr niht; uieImebr frdete JIG
nit 3dscn unb 8eten, rpie ipeit er
benn babe Ieben iDnuen, ng~erubigen
Sic iid, snGbiec ,Srdu," %lautcte bic
@ntport, lid fab muir, ouB Sic auf
einem Stubl iiben, bcilcn Sib NIT
Robr iibersogcn it,. - 0aS lpar Der
Dame cntfticben at melt, uno ME
mebr iam iie uieocr.