davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-03-08
Fadeiess FloUezs.

Luther Burbank. of California, has
perfected a fadeless flower The fade
less flower comes right on the heels
of the coreIess apple which Western
fruit culturist has evolved, says the Bos-
ton Post The fadeless flower ought TO
NIL iong-feit want. A bunch of fade
less flowers (unless they're too expen-
sive) ought to last your lady love quite
spell Young men Of this country who
have been the only support oe florists
can now start bank account. Great
Great
A man could afford to buy his wife a
bunch of fadeless posies once every
year whether the old ones were worn
out or not. Fadeiess flowers could al
ways be kept on tap in the house
We need more things with less to
them.
The world is waiting for a cryless
baby, q scentless auto, a biteless dog. a
buttonIess man, soundless street or
gan, a furnaceless house, a ringless tele-
phone, a ffatiess fat and trustees
trust.
The Washington times., 1905-03-08
DeoIIed Sauce.

Place a heavy porcelain dish that will
stand a great degree of heat on the
stove. When the dish gets very hot
put in two generous tablespoonfuls of
butter. ana when the butter is quite
soft add tablespoonful of English mus
tard that has been mixed fresh: stir it
well through the butter. then move the
dish TO a place on the stove that is q
little cooler. Next stir In saitspoonful
of red pepper, a gill of tomato catsup,
and three tabIespoonfuls of Worcester
shire sauce, and the juice OF lemon, or
two tabIespoonfuls of vinegar. Stir all
these ingredients till perfectly blended,
then serve in the dish in which it is
made
This sauce is excellent with broiled or
fried pigs feet, or with grt1led beef
bones.
The Washington times., 1905-03-08
HINTS FOR BRIDES
Don'ts That Are Well Worth Paying
Attention to by the Girl Who
Contemplates Matrimony.

Don't work yourself to a frazzle over
your trousseau. He will appreciate you
gust as much and think yeu just as pref
ty If there are twelve yards less Of lace
on your petticoats. 4 trunk full Of friiis
never made up for hollow cheeks,
scrawny neck and case OF nervous
hysteria.
Don't go about looking fnsenely happy.
Remember that there have been we'd
dings before yours and that there viii
be others this spring. Besides, people
may hint that your joy is caused by rs-
lief at being off of oid-maid list,
Try to talk about something else be-
sides HIM. There are other interest,"
ing topics, you know.
Don try TO ouishine all your fflenos
| IN the matter of YOUR wedding. They
won't appreciate 1t. Neither viii your
| father whose pocketbook it may fiatten;
/ nor your ffance, who knows that the
bridegroom at a large wedding looks
/ about like the period at the end of an
| elaborate sentence.
| Don't tielnde yourself with the idea
/ that you will look any better in your
! wedding fToek than did your chuEn last
year. The ave. age paliid, hollow-eyed,
i neryous-lipped bride serves only as q
| foil for her bridesmaids.
/ Don't plan to take long wedding
! journey. You viii have troubles enough
during the honeymoon without adding
| sleeping cars, country hotels, and a life
| in trunk to the list. Go TO some nice
comfy place like Atlantic City or Old
| Point Comfort, and stay there. There
| never was bride who successfully
combined sightseeing with honeymoon
| ing
Don't get a gray going-away gown
| You might as well post your marriage
notice on your sleeve.
Examine all your paraso1s before
starting OF your honeymoon trip. II fa
a little embarrassing to- open enc OF
them and be deiuged with rice
Don't take your wedding too seTi-
ously- The serious part will come 3
Try to look celestial when yeu are
walking down the aisle, and don't al
low little things. such as your father
| stepping on your trail, the best mal
forgetting the wedding ring, the maid
glance of the man you didn't marry. to
annoy you Remember you are sup
| posed to be wrapped in higher thoughts
Try to be a little unseIfish when it is
| all over. ans do not look too triumph
antIy at the girl who didn't get HIM
| Laugh as though you were amused at
| those clever people who hasten to Be
| first to call you Mrs. Smith,
The Washington times., 1905-03-08
STRAY PARAGRAPHS

Lovers of lace find the point de Flan-
ders most satisfactory in the line of
luxurious economy. II is snowy and eff
feetive and seemingly endless in wear
ing ability. When il ultimately shows
signs of its faithful service It may be
readily darned, or even patched with
Pieces Of some finer lace. Another long
lived lace is the Irish crochet, which is
easily mended even by the comparative
Is unskilied with u few crochet stitches.
Strong. heavy laces will be in demand
for the lace panels which are popular in
the current fashions for evening wear.
The nllet laces are also generally sold,
possibly because they arc effective and
yet not very expensive.
Travellers viii find it for the good OF
their compilations if they avoid using the
water for washing supplied in small
9lnfltered water is bad for the skin. and
by filling the pores with poisonous MI
crobes, may produce irritation. A good
recipe for a homemade toilet vinegar
which may be hygitnically mixed with
all water for toilet purposes will be
found of interest. Into u quart of brown
vinegar pour half a pound of fresh Law
ender. Strain through muslin after 1t
has stood for two weeks.
SotIed chiffon may be made TO look like
new by exercising a little care. Float
fl for a about ten minutes ia a lather of
soap powder and warm water, taking
care not 10 rub it. but to fold 1t and
squeeze it gently In the hand.
Then lay smoothly. between two Soft
towels and press by hand until most
of the moisture is absorbed; then iron
on the wrong side while still damp and
The gloss and freshness will be quite
restored.
The Washington times., 1905-03-08
Bv coRNELIA C. BEDFORD.

The abstinence enjoined by Lent
means. so far as the housekeeper is
concerned. the substitution of fish for
meat throughout a period of forty days.
Ir olden times this abstinence from
flesh food was absolute throughout the
entire Lenten season, and in Russia
and some other countries, such absti-
nence is still enforced. While arising
from religious custom, the partial ex-
clusion of meat from the dietary is a
wise provision If, at the same time,
we tighten our meals IN other direc-
tiens and make Il more liberal use of
fresh vegetables and the greens and
fruits of early spring. Among the first
greens IN the local market, the water
cress is TO be found, followed closely
By fresh r,4ubarb; the latter, however.
is still rather expensive, as the supply
comes from the South. In following
out the menu here given those living
In inland towns can substitute white
or other similar lake or river fish foT
shad, while the canned tips or stalks
must replace fresh asparag gus.
Cream of bean soup.
P1anked shad. Potato roses.
Asparagus on toast.
Cress and apple salad
Cheese creseents.
Prune meringue.
The Washington times., 1905-03-08
HoW 10 Please Hes.

a woman likes to be truly loved and
to be told SO.
She likes some noble, honorable man
to be thoughtful of her, kind and con-
siderate Of her welfare.
When well and beconingiy dressed. a
quiet notice of it is always appreciated
A word Of praise for nice dinner or
supper often more than compensates her
for the worry and work of preparation
She wants her husband not to be her
supporter, but her companion, remem-
bering that it is the kind word that Of
ten brings her greater happiness than a
rev set of dishes, though presents like
the latter are always welcome.
She likes to be made to realize that she
is good for something besides a mere
household drudge.
She likes to be petted occasionally. but
Not in public. The little private pet
names are very dear to woman S
heart
The Washington times., 1905-03-08
An Ash "Wednesday Dinner ThOt
Will Meet FQst Requirements
The Exclusion of Meat for a Time Is Wise and
Encourages a Liberal Use of Green Vegetables

a teaspoonful of salt, one-quarter of a
teaspoonful of pepper four tablespoon
fuls of olive oil, and one tablespoonful
of vinegar. The ereseents which accom-
pany this salad are made by cutting the
required shapes from thin, crustless
slices of stale bread, frying pale brown,
In "a little butter, covering the top or
each with a trick layer OF grated cheese.
and placing IN the oven until the cheese
is melted.
Any kind of plain stale cake NAV be
used for the, dessert. Slice it, cut in
squares and toast slightly. On each
square put a few spoonfuls of the prune
tt, a soft froth. add three tablespoonful
of sifted powdered sugar, and beat to a
very stiff froth, Heap over the prunes,
ana place IN the oven until slightly
colored, then serve; this final cooking
may be done after the dinner is begun.
The Washington times., 1905-03-08
A Sale Of Notions and
Toilet Goods

Surgeons and Physicians Soap. for
25c.
Tubular Shoe Laces. A. 5-4, pair
for &C.
Imported Hair Rats, ali shades, 1oc
Bone Collar Buttons, dozen, Sc.
Woven Initials, 3 dozen in package,
Sc.
Asbestos Iron Holders. Sc.
Machine Oil, bottle, Be-
Barbour's Linen Thread. spool, &c,
Silk Taffeta Binding. piece. &c.
Kings 200-yard Spool Cotton, black
and white. spools. lie.
Co1gate's Violet Toilet Water, per
bottle. 25c.
Lusterite for the nails; elegant. cake,
20c
cuticura Soap, for the skin; cake,
lie.
Violet Ammonia; large bottle. &c.
Strickly Pure Almond Cold Cream,
jar. sc.
Pure Carmel CASTLE Soap. 9 cakes
for 25c.
The Washington times., 1905-03-08
Growlng Ferns IN Poks.

Many persons have given up growing
ferns in pots on account of poor sue
cess with them. They get fine plants
from the florist and in a few months
they go to pieces. There are but a few
things to know in order to keep ferns
in good condition. and have them In
crease in beauty from year to year. says
an authority They must be grown In a
moist atmosphere. If kept in a hot dry
room they will do no good For this
reason they do poorly in rooms heated
by steam or hot water, unless provi-
The Washington times., 1905-03-08

sion is made for adding moisture to the
air. A room heated by a hot air heater
which has an evaporating pan is the
best for ferns. Also the soil must be
kept moist at ali times, yet well drain
ed. The soil should be made up of
peaty loanl, one part, and leaf mold one
part, and a handful of bone-meal to a
pot.
The Washington times., 1905-03-08

Adamantine Pins 6, papers, SC.
Merricis's Machine Bobbins. box, sc.
Climax Sewing Silk. spools for &C.
Phoenix Safety Pins. /, 2, 30 dog
en-, Sc
NJ, K K. Darning Cotton, ball, 1c.
Mbro Crochet Silk, 2 spooIs for &c.
Lion Brand Hooks and Eyes, 6
cards for sc.
19c
All White Rose GIycerine Toilet
Soap. 12c.
Munyon's Witch Hazel Soap. cake,
Packers Tar Soap. cake, 1sc.
Fine Tissue Toilet Paper. 100 sheets.
? rolls for 25c.
Cosmos Buttermilk Soap. cake. SC.
Pure White Italian CASTLE Soap. 4
lb. bars, 41c
Park & Thford's DoubIe-distiIIed
Bay Rum. bottle, 39e.
The Washington times., 1905-03-08
Spring ChaIlies

zoe pieces New Spring ChaIIies; dark
tinted and white grounds; most charm
ing and dainty styles; nice for chill
dfen dresses. kimonos. wrappers.
dressing sacoues, etc On dis ~ ~ r
play tomorrow, and all mark
ed, per yard - -
The Washington times., 1905-03-08
COIOred
Dress Goods
SOC Crepe jraveIetta

Colors are gray, tan. mode, plum.
red navy, brown. etc; all wool, IS
wholesale cost for dav. UA
These crepes are, yard ........> ~ y
The Washington times., 1905-03-08
SEC Panetfa Y0iIe

Co1ors are hello. red, tan, mode, re-
seda, brown. navy, etc. These make
ideal summer dresses; all r
Say Tooi' 4Ssv % inches srn ,'std vide. For
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-04-04

A steamer was storped in the
mouth of a river owing to fog. An
old lady inquired of the captain the
cause of the delay. "Cant' see up the
river" replied the captain.
"But l can see the stars over
head" continued the old lady.
EYES," said the captain, gruf1y,
"but until the boilers bust, we amt
going that way"
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-04-04

[ have been taking The Progress
sive Farmer or 15-cent subscription.
| take half dozen other farm papers.
but I consider The Progressive Far
mer and Cotton Plant the best and
at the head of agricultural journal
ism. Please find enclosed one dollar.
for which send the paper to my adj
dress.-D. A. Perry, Troutman, N. G..
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-04-04
AIO C.
THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Sections Favorable TO the
Location OF Farmers.

The farmer who is not satisfied with
the prices he is obtaining for his pro-
ducts; who desires an agreeable change
of climate, or who is anxious TO obtain
a home at low cost, should buy a farm
in the vicinity of some busy manufactur-
ing center of the South, where farming
products are the highest, the prices of
land the lowest, and climate and sur
roundings the most agreeable.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-04-04

ness UTOUdD1N
MINOR that he rode to his Inaugural
ton on a brood-mare, followed os a
sucking colt. This legendary brood
mare and her mythical colt are con-
sidered by many good citizens as a
part of the stage property OF moo
ern democracy.
In extenuating Jefferson's extreme
dislike of ceremony IN matters OF
dress or etiquette it is urged that n
White House was unfinished and that
Jefferson had no lady of his family
living with him.
One has read so often of the Presl-
dents receiving the British Minister
in very decided undress, that it may
be interesting to hear the incident
in full.
Mr.. Merry. the British Minister,
was to be presented and vent In full
official costume at the appointed day
and hour. in company with Mr.. Madl-
SON. the Secretary of State, to the
Executive Mansion.
con arriving at the hall of audi
ence," he says, 1--WE found it empty,
at which Mr.. Madison seemed sur
prised, and proceeded to an entry
leading to the Presidents study. L
followed him, supposing the intro
duction was to take place in an ad-
Joining room. At this moment MI.
Jefferson entered the entry at the
| other end, and all three of us were
packed in this narrow space from
| which, to make room, l was obliged to
back out. In this awkward position
my introduction to the President was
| made by Mr.. Madison. Mr.. Jefer-
sons appearance soon explained to
| me that the general circumstances
of my reception had not been acct
| dental but studied; /, in my official
| costumes, found myself, at the hour
of reception he had himself appoint
ed. introduced to a man as the Presi-
dent of the United States, not mere
ly in an undress, but actually stand
ing in slippers down at the heels and
both pantaloons. coat and under
| clothes indicative of utter %slovenli-
ness and Indifference to appearances,
and in a state of neglect utterly
| studied"
In spite of a feeling of condemna-
| ton for Jefferson's lack of dignity
on this occasion, I cannot repress a
smile at the picture presented of the
solemn and pompous Mr.. Merry be-
ing obliged to "back out of this mar
row space"
The British Minister regarded the
scene as an insult prepared for his
Majesty, George Ill. and serious
complications threatened.
Mr.. Morse says that Jefferson was
| thinking of neither Mr.. Merry nor
George Ill; but, "he aimed his dress
and department at that section of So
| ciety in which his constituents were
to be found, and with the skill of a
good actor he OWNED accurately the
taste of his audience"
| have given these details of the
subject because they illustrate so well
Jefferson's principles and help us to
realize the almost ~paralyzing horror
that must have settled upon the Fed
e~ralists who had had things their
own way for twelve years.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-04-04
Money for Work.

We want farmers and farmers sons to take
orders for the Premier BroadcastSeed SoWer;
sows ali kinds OF grain, grass seed, millet
and fertilizers broadcast rapidly and more
even than by hand. Every farmer and gard,
an opportunity. $500 a day for active work
ers. II you need money for work, send 500
for sample by express or freight, with IberaI
terms, or stamp for particulars. Address at
once, j. <. RUE, Littleton, n. Q.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-04-04
TEACHERS READING COURSE.
Conducted by MISS ADA v. WoMBLE, Raj
eigh, N. c., to whom all correspondence re-
garding theC Course should be addressed.
Thomas Jefferson III.

of st. Peters Church at Philadel-
phia, had in a sermon, plainly allud-
ed to Jefferson as a delst. Party
feeling ran so high, that he was I'M
mediately dubbed, by Jefferson's fol-
lowers, the Political Parson, the
Canting Parson, a Sap-skull, a man
ready to do anything for money. One
of-the catches in which he was derld-
ed runs thus:
A Parson / am, so mind what | say:
In the church of st. Peters / preach
and / pray.
In my black gown and cravat so
white.
Sage Demos and Tories, I pray you
take heed,
And I'll give you a sketch of my
time-serving creed
For my creed it is cash and my sti-
pend salvation,
For which I'd destroy all the hopes
of the nation.
In my black gown and cravat so
white.
l believe Toleration's a very great
evil,
For which Thomas Jefferson goes to
the devil.
The nation that chose him is cursed
of Heaven;
My reason for this in the pulpit I've
given,
In my black gown and cravat so
white.
Another one of the charges that
Jeferson's enemies brought against
him was that he was opposed to the
Constitution. Mr.. Watson repeats
the story that Jefferson-absent at
the time in France-had advised the
nine States to adopt it and that the
other four hold off until amendments
could be made curing the defects
| which he pointed out.
Mr.. Morse says that this was JEFF
ferson's earlier wish, but that he
wrote later, declaring the plan of
Massachusetts "far preferable" and
expressing the hope that it would "be
followed by those who are yet to de-
eide" Finally in a letter of Deem
Der 4, 1888, he says: 81 have seen
with infinite pleasure our new Con-
stitution accepted by eleven States,
not rejected by the twelfth; and that
the thirteenth happens to be a State
of least Importance"
Not needing the GIBBS of his OPP
ponents, Jefferson, having been elect
ed President, went Immediately to
work to correct the tendency of our
| government toward monarchical in
stitutions-a tendency which, as he
firmly believed, had been only TOO
plainly manifested by both Washing
ton and Adams.
Mr.. Watson's version of the story
mentioned on page Al is that Jeffer-
son walked from his clearinghouse
to the capitol, attended informally
by a few friends.
Mr.. Morse says that Jefferson had
resolved that no pageant should give
the lie to his democratic principles,
and. accordingly, he rode on horse
back, clad in studiously plain clothes,
without attendants, to the capitol;
dismounted. tied his horse to the
fence and walked unceremoniously
into the Senate Chamber. This
legend. a foot-note informs us, is far
from being sufficiently vouched for;
but it has been repeated for so long
a time that it has come to be ac-
cepted as a sort of truth by prescrip-
ton (italics).
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-04-04
NJ. ". RICHARDS,

Land and Industrial Agent
Southern Railway, WASH
ington, d. G. :::::
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-04-04

For printed matter giving
full particulars, write
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-27

Sdftaerbunbcs" geben iebod 6obil,
ooB nlebrcre &creine elmer Stoot lid
Su elmer StGotcpereini9ung 5uiam.
mcnid,lieBen miiiien, mern lie lid
om EreiSlinacn bctbeiIi9en mo0cn.
GrGiioent @orb erflGrtc, 6aB ser
Seitooritono Nrditcft SSlrliltSS trom-
bnf nit Ser Nnicrtiglug Scr @lGne
fir oie Sribiincn unb @iibncn bcolri.
trogt bat, llnO boB bic Termination
Der peridicbcncn Set Gomitc'n I'M
nofItcn Wonot crfolQcn miro. PTS
Gorlibcnoen oeS Ginouorticru1a$.
Counties bat ser Er0iiocnt Srn. Geo.
Scrrmon crnonnt uno ais &ice.&oy.
~Iibenoen @rn. Sobn @ieiemonn.
ShobmciItcr ln0 SctrctGr miro Sr.
Serrnlon lif icIbit nGbIcn.
Ser &oritonO bat sic gbiift, In.
for9S September cine groBc giir9er,
oer'onmIung cin5uberuicn oamit
nld)t nIr onS nciommtc Iclltidtblim
NeDart'S, ionbcrn olld) ooS Eubli.
finn tm Haacmcincn iiir boS S0u.
gericit intercliirt pcrbc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-27
Niaionen Sfanoaf.

@citerc lcnIotionelle gntbiilIunaen III
8erbinoung nit Der equitable.
gffoire. - Die 6omilie Spoe ioa
$5,000,0O0 oils ogbloiun9" erbal.
ten bnben.
Ren.gorf, %, SUM. - Der.
fiherlnaS Superintendent Senorids
ioG enti6loiien ieirL Ole &ertbeiliing
6eS aeiammten porboroenen lleber'
ituiieS Der Equitable : 8eieQidoIt"
ulter Die Yolicen. Snbo6er ST. perlan.
gen, 6eren oieier lleberidluB nod) lei.
ner gnlift in ieitter Sotalitdt gebort.
9os gcbe aus Dem 6reibrieie Der &C.
Ienldoft, aus peridieoeiien 0oflnmen.
ten mo ans ser Sbotiofe berpor, ooB
Ole @eienihoft ole Steuern oilf oen
lteberid)uB nit Der Pegriinonng ob.
geihlporen bobe, Dab oieier llebers
itrtB, ipeiI Den HolicenbeIisern gebo'
reno, nid)t Iteuerpflidtig lei. Serr
SenbridS lit ongeblid entidlollen, Die
annulirung oeS Srcibriefes 81 bean.
troqen, falls Der lleberifitB nid)t boil
an Die Yolicenbeiiber pertbeilt Diiroe.
Die ienlotionelen gntbiiaiingen lit
8erbinoung nit oieier Iffoire neb.
men iibriaenS fein Gt6e - es lfeint
I'M @e9entbeil, ais oh Die foloIIalIten
Wonipillutionen fount mebr 5tpeiiel.
better Notur crit iebt ans Sogeslitt
gebrad)t meroen Iolen.
60 A. .. miro iebt bebaliptet, Der
@riinoer Der @eieaifoit, s. y. Spoe,
babe einen 8ertrng nit lelner eige'
men 8eieaidaft abgeihloiicu gebobt,
peld)em 5ufoIge CT gum ge5itg BON
einem Yro5ent idnnltlider Gplicens
Br1miengelber bereftigt geiuelen
u0re. 9ei ieinem I'M Sabre 1893 or.
folgten Sooe bGtten Damn ieine @rben
iit) oieleS y8edt" bon Der 8eien-
itoit fir Den getrog BON fiinf Will
lionen Collars obloien loIier, Die
ibnen, INN fem Aufieben 81 erreger,
gon5 I'M Stiaen miSbe5oblt tuoroen
ieien.
I'm Sen auSioa oieier ) Willionen
AT uerocdelL babe man Die 8ertbung
oeS @runobeiiBeS scr @elealtoit ent.
lprefeno bober ongelebt.
SoQte lih oil 0aS betuobrbeiten,
10 o%iiriten Die ~5ultGnoieen 9eboroen
ein 8erfobren ouf grlob gegen Die
SpoeS anb1ngig modlen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-27
Sdnlcn fir Die aanaljone.

Woibington .. s, %. Sum-,
- Ter aricgSicfretGr bot Die Gnt
pfcbIung oc5 @ouhernelirs Wugoon
bon Der aunnl5one, iuonnd) aus oen
ginnobnlen Der Rcgicrung dr. ao'
noljone aus Den Sofollteuern ein
gctrng bon $4,000 5n 3lueden Der
oficntliden Sdulen peripenoet lper.
Den ioa, glttgebeiBen. Hod) benz
fiir5lif pcroffentlihten Geniusbe.
rifte DER 8onol5onc b%efinoen lid in
Den SGriern longs Der Banana.
Giienbubn innerbolb zines Rooius
bon ~ Weilen 1886 aiuoer. 8oll
bicien fonnien 1888 leien uno ifrei'
ben. Die llebrigen fonnten ipobl le.
ier. ober nitt idreiben. SIS murot
Die Grribtuug bon AZ Sdulen in oel
aanal5one in allsiift ecnotnme,r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-27
Tram WscrS snm Sooc ucrmrtbcilt

&onos Gitn %. SUM-. -
6roii GG9ie NperS, lpeld)e tiir5lidy il.
2ibertp Mo, bon ciuer SSllrp im Sri.
minolgcriht bes MorocS I'M eriten
@rooe iibcrfiibrt tporocn ipnr, erid)icn
geitern micocr Dor Dem Hitter, Der
boS @ciuh hires ScrtbeioigerS ilnl
einen nclrcn Ero5cb obidlGgig be.
idieo mo Die 3ralt 5ltrt Sooe Der.
urtbeilte. Sim If. Iltgltlt ion ons
Sooesurtbeil on Ger rlidIoien Nor.
BERN o~oIl5ogen merOen. 8rou Wpers
mar glcid5eitig nit 6rant Sottmon,
ibrem 2iebbober, ifuloig befunber
woroen, ibren @otter, oen Sdriit.
ieter Clarence RperS in ibrer 8ob.
m,ng bobier i'm Moi porigcn SobreE
crmor6ct All baben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-27
8runoitiifs ltcbertragmnaen.

SSobn Sommers oil SSoiepb Ser.
man, Weltieite Der 9urfe., nabe Der
aliceonnosS trobe, IA bel 155, @roj.
$3.50, s..
Sonnuel Sherr an Hobert z. Sc.
bin, Noroieite Der Snrotogo.S trobe.
nobe Sremont. Ibenlie, IL bel 100,
@runo5ins $36, So.
Sobn y. @alim al Scrmon Rew,
man, 3 @runoitiide, $3.50.
SSobn BED, jr., al 9eniomin @.
Diitor II. ~, Weitieite Der Oaf., nobe
"a. StraBe, 10 bel 20, 8runo3ins $75,
So.
z. Wilton SSones all Sacob N.
0icus mo @ottin, 0eItieite Der
Sigbt., nobe 8drnepsS troBe. tf.3 Bel
11S, @rituOjinS $40, $3.50.
@ofporo Z. Stobler II. V an SSonos
aroippsfi uno @ottiu. Siioieite Der
2ombarb., nobe 6%rcruont'S troBe
! 17.S bel n, $1,000.