davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-03-03
MATRIMONIAL ELIGIBILITY.
Some of the Many Various Reasons
That Prompt Men to "Pop
the Question.

The reasons which prompt men to
make offers of:marriage to women are
as many and various as the number and
kinds of women thus honored, says the
New York Times. Not alone are the
natural graces and charms of femininity
the foci of attraction for the average
man. Acquired accomplishments often
count for great deal, and it frequently
happens that women are eagerly desired
for qualifications, which, while strongly
appealing to those who desire them.
would not in the least appeal to others
occupying different point of view.
These very general and not altogether
luminous reflections are suggested by a
news item which reaches us from north
ern New York of an avalanche of mar
rage offers which has overwhelmed tw 0
estimable young women, the daughters
Of a farmer at Schuyler. They are not
described as beautiful. So far as we are
advised, they are not distinguished for
accomplishments of the kind (which
make for social prominence. Perhaps
they are not more amiable, more affec-
tionate, nor more practical in the gen.
eral duties of housewifery than Others
Their claim to distinction is that they
KILLED, cleaned. scalded and hung" two
300-pound hogs without masculine as
sistance.
Instantly an overpowering passion
took possession of the heart of every
eligible bachelor within what may be
called buggy radius. The rural delivery
carrier has had to provide himself with
q wheelbarrow to transport the offers
of marriage which come by mail, and the
concourse Of vehicles which is strung
along the paternal front fence every
day and evening suggests that q con-
tinuous funeral is in progress within.
Perhaps it is. A great many nascent
hopes Of domestic happiness fong
strictly bucolic lines perish in the fam
lily "settin' room" every "a hours, and
enough broken hearts are left behind
by departing suitors to fertilize the farm
il their fragments could be composted.
The young women are said to decline,
firmly but kindly" the offers of mar
riage which are pressed upon them. 1t
may be that their unique claim to dis
tinction puts them in class which
makes it an impertinence for the sutton
to offer them the commonplace life of
the farmers wife, who can count upon
a hog killing not oftener than once E.
year. Their sphere of social triumphs
obviously lies in Cincinnati or Chicago.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-03-03
EEcKoN WE'LL GIT THAR VT.

We wuz always a-sayin' VIXEN trouble
come roun':
II reckon We'll git thar yit!'
Amt enough rain fer a lily to drown
Reckon we'll git thar yit!
It's jest human natur' to growl an COM
plain;
Ruther have sunshine than oceans o rain:
Eut-spite o. wild weather. I'm tellin' you
plain,
Reckon we'll sit thar yit!
An We carried that counse; the rough way
along
Reckon we'll git thar yit'
1t lightened the burden-,nace sorrow a
song
Reckon wei, git thar yit"'
He wuz only a toi,er in bloom an in
blight,
With Hopes star a-shinin'. fuN-b.aze. in
his sight:
But he looked to the light, frieEds-Ee
looked to the light
Reckon We'll git thar yit.'
II. L. Stanton, in Atlanta Constitution.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-03-03

Goo only knows,"1 responded, al
though had made up my mind that
death awaited me.
Here, take my place." he cried, en-
citeGiy. You are a married man, and
He had no time to finish. The rate at
which the bucket had been ascending
had lessened the distance to the top Of
the shaft with frightful rapi6ity, and be-
fore could answer mo" We were out in
the sunlight.
For moment saw the earth. the riv-
er, the mountains. Never had they
looked more beautiful. saw John and
Evan jump-and fall back int the black
pit. heard cry of horror from the men
who stood helpless at the mouth OF the
shaft. Then the bucket struck the cross
timbers, careened. and threw me for
ward. My hands caught something. As
l gripped it knew that I was hanging
on the lower circle of the sheave-wheel.
Then as heard the Gull crash Of the
bucket on the rocks twelve hundred feet
below me sickened, and everything
swan dizzily before my eyes. How did
manage to hold my grip until help
reached me? do not know.
Some things can explain. learned
afterward the cause of the accident that
took the lives of my comrades, and l
found that it was by another accident
that my life was preserved.
At that time-20 years ago-we had
only single engine, geared to the hoist
ing-drum by pinion wheels. 1t was not
reversible engine. 1t had a large fly
wheel to carry the crank over the center,
and was, in general. like most of the old
fashioned hosting machinery used in
shaft sinking
They told me that hardly had the en-
sineer started the engine on this Occas-
ion when he discovered that he could not
control it. The disk in the throttle
valve had loosened in some way. The
engine gained speed with each revolu-
ton. and could neither be stopped nor
checked.
Rushing out of the engine room, he
gathered the men at the top of the shaft.
They saw the bucket shoot up, saw John
and Evan fall back. and saw me catch
the sheave-wheel and hang suspended
over the center of the shaft.
Grasping rope, the head man hur-
ried up the ladder to the cross-timbers Of
the headhouse. Making moose in the
rope, he lowered it under my feet and
drew it up round my body. Not moment
too soon, for as the moose drew taut
tainted dead away.
Most wonderful of all was the part the
played in securing my
safety. The wheel hung closely between
the two cross-timbers that supported it,
and was revolving rapidly. But when
he bucket, struck. the rope was thrown
off the wheel, and falling between it and
the cross-timbers, gagged" and stopped
It.
Had the wheel continued to revolve, it
would have torn off my han.,s in an in
slant and flung me down to death with
my companions. Lives are risked as
we'll as lest every day in the anthracite
'egions, but have never heard of mar
'Ower escape than mine.-Youth's Cam.
)aniOn
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-03-03
All-Powerful,

IT," said the mysterious stranger,
yet not boastingly, "am more power
full than the law, the courts or the
will of the people. I am that which
Furnishes the innocent and let's the
guilty go unwhipped of justice. ]
send upright men to Jail and rogues
to the legislature. overturn the will
of the majority and cast out Of Office
the honestly elected candidate"
Are you some mighty captain?''
asked we, timorouely. =
"Oh, no." was the courteous reply,
II am that of which you have often
heard, but probably have never seen,
namely"
This with an amiable grin:
"A Mere Technicality."-Pit
Post.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-03-03
FREE TO WOMEN
Se1xetSofhe Toilet

To every woman reader Of this paper
wewill send absolutely free beautifully
illustrated book which will tell you how
to defy time and keep your face look
Ing young, also box of
,PAxTO SKIN FOOD.
Amarvelous beauti6er thatwillchange
arelaxed, sallow, lifeless skin back to the
healthy, wholesome bloom ofyouth.
Send no money-just your name and,
address plainly written On a postal card. !
Address THE r. PAXTON COMPANY
Pope Building, Boston. Mass. y
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-03-03

Atkinson says, after five years cxper.
fence with Peruna:
81 will ever continue to speak rood
word for Peruna. am sfiU cured Of
cakarrh. John o. Atkinson, Znde.
pendence, NO., Box 2z2.
Mrs. ALA Schwandt, Sanborn, MIMI,
writes:
have been troubled viii rheun,a.
fisn7 and catarrh fort years.
Could not sleep day or night. After
having used Peruna / can sleep and
nothing b0fhers me now. IfIeVeran
affected with any kind Of sickness.
Peruna will be the medicine I SHAH
use. My son was cured Of cafarrh of
the iarynx by Peruna. Airs. Ala
Schwartz.
When old age comes, catarrhal dis
eases come also. Systemic catarrh is
almost universal in old people.
Address Dr.. S. B. Hartman, President
of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus.
Ohio, who will be pleased to give you
the benefit OF his medical advice gratis.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-03-03

The Maid-Do you believe that mis-
cry really loves company?
The Bachelor-I'm sure of it. Just
consider the enormous number of we'd
dings during the holidays.-Chicago
Daily News.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-03-03
Conscious Superiority

"Bliggins is one Of the men who
think they know more than anybody
elst."
"Well," answered Miss Cayenne, IF
that is all he gives other people credit
for knowing, don't blame him for
being so pessimistic in his general
views Of human Observation-Disclosures
Star.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-03-03
COULDN'T LIFT TEN POUNDS.
poan's Kidney Pills. Brought Strength and
Health to tho Sufferer, Making Hin
Feel Twenty: Five Years Younger.

j. B. Corton,
farmer andlum.
herman, of Dep.
pc, N. c., says:
II suffered for
years with my
back. It was so
bad that I could
not walk any
distance nor
ride in an easy
buggy. lido not
believe I could
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-03-03
Real Dignity.

There is healthful hardness about
real dignity that never breads contact
and communion with others, however
Manufacturing.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-03-03
IF You Are Going East

If You Are Going East
and want up-to-date service at lower rates
than via other lines, take the Nickel Plate
Road No excess fares charged on any tralu.
Excellent Dining and Sleeping Car Service.
All trains leave from La Sale Street Station
Chicago. For particulars address ). Y.
Callahan, Gen. Agent, No. Ill Adams Street,
Chicago, Ill.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-03-03

Don't Get Footsore! Get Foot-Ease.
A wonderful powder that cures tired, hot,
aching feet and makes new or tight shoes
easy. Ask to-day for Aliens Foot Ease.
Accept no substitute. Trial package FREE.
Address A. S. Olmsted. lie Roy, n. Y.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-03-03

All the worlds stage, but the sad thing
about it is.that the majority of men and
women are merely supers.--Baltimors
American.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-03-03

Cut what you want in halt, subtract
what you would like to have, add nothing,
and multiply the result by nought,. and
tears.-Boston Globe.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-03-03

The "Finest Fighters in the World -
There is no state in existence whose
soldiers would encounter the victors Of
Port Arthur in equal-numbers with any
certainty of victory. Indeed there have
been incidents in the siege, like the
storm of Nanshan or of 203-Meter hill,
which have compelled experienced SOL
diers to doubt whether the Japanese
are not the finest soldiers in the world,
and whether Kuropatkin is not right in
demanding a grand superiority in num-
bers as the first, indeed the essential,
condition for any victory by the troops
under his communication Spec
tatoT.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-03-03

Lots of narrow-minded men are quite
chesty.-N. Y. Times.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-03-03
japanese Tobacco Law,

The Japanese strictly enforce a law
which prohibits the use Of tobacco by
boys under 20 years OF age.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-03-03
DISPATCH.

az And when it left that place it
wasn't led by string either! And the
professor has no further use for his
hat and umbrella.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-03-03

Secure Free Homestead at once. or purchase
from some reliable dealer while lands are SELL
ing at present low prices.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-03-03

The returns from Oats, Barley and other
grains, as we'll as cattle aud horses, add con.
siderab1v to this.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-03-03

Had the wheel continued to reyolve, It
would have torn off my han.,s in an in
slant and flung me down to death with
my companions. Lives are risked as
we'll as lost every day in the anthracite
regions, but have never heard of mar
rover escape than mine.-Youth's Csm-
panion
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-02
glnS Baltimore = GOuutD,

Gas SeItoment ser Srolt Gntbori.
ne SeB lit i'm 8niiengcridtc 5llIom'
Jon jllr griifun0 5ugeloiien luorOelt.
81 oenlieIben biltterIieB lie OclnHct'
tor ser Serj Seiu STRIDE SIT Sigh
lon0toipr 500 fir Medlliem . Mel'
len fir lid) ielblt utb ibren bcrItors
benen @ntten; ierncr oronet lie an,
Dob oitf ocm Wrobc ibrer peritorbe-
llen Sod)tcr Geronico Noams cil
@robItei1l I'M Wertbc bon nidt mebr
olS $50 errihtet lpcroen ioa. Sbreln
Sobne Soicpb Seb binterIuBt lie oo9
SullS ltlN bcn @rinb bon Nr. ),
S'Ioincuitrabc, ioluic oeiicnSnbdIt;
i6rcr Godtcr Gntborine 9rlunS Sans
lln6 @r,tno bon @r. 8, O'GomicIitr,
ibrer Sodter 2otiie Sdoar Soll$
uno @rlno Or. T. S'9ouneaitroBc.
S,breu Gnfeltinocrn GinterlGbt lie
i6r 9oor : 8ciittbum un0 ernennt
Srrt. W2idl. ScB ais einiigcn NatIab'
uoaItrefcr.
3lpei Nadllo 8crWol.
ter ctnonnt.
9anieG 9. Wnlonc mo Same3 :.
2inoiop lino I'M 8oiiengerid]te 3lt
Totuien oGS 8errpnlter oeS Naf)lui.
les beS peritorbencn Goniel WoIonc
ernotu1t morben. WoIonc lit ser az
tcite Sobn Oes @~eritorbenen itnb icin
@niuolt bcItono oltf lcincr Grncn.
ming ais Hnhlob E 8eripolter &c
meiniom nit Srn. 2inolop.
Sir ben II q d) ten Saigon
Gon0iboteu.
Sheriff Sones G~ittcnbouie bot
Den GommiIiGren BON 9oltimort.
Goitntp ooS Sell rno octt Montel Ii.
Die Goppe, meld)c fiir5lih BET Der
Grefiition oeS Ntegers &. GaIiiop IN
Solplon benllBt murbcn, ollsgeliefert.
Gtc Gonlnliii1rc miinifen bieie 8e-
9cnitdnbc bel Ser nd6lten Grefution
mieber 5u beruten mo iornit oem
Gountp 8elb 81 iporen. Iltd iueis
gerten iic iif, Dem Sd)eriff cine &C.
biibr fir Dos Sanger oeS Gollihp
81 5ollcit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-02
StaOt Baltimore.



Sir WforDlou0 mo Den Gt'trltt
Columbia if6nc9 fGltcrc2 Mcttcr mo
ncItlihc MinOc.
Ger G6d)Ite GbcrmomctcritonO mar
2S @roO nm 4 llbr 9tohmiittoN3.
Ger uicoriQite Recommendations
mar % @ra0 lm & llbr WtorNcn2.
N}ittIcrcr NoromItcritonO 3O2S.
Ser nic0ri0itc Gbcrnomctcrlton0
scr lcBtcn 81 Stm0cn IN nOdiolden-
NcIl 5tGOtcu mur, mic iolNt: GoItporl
=, EortIon0 ,, Bolton t. Nlbom 10,
Nrlp.Yort tG, &biloOclpDiu Is, Nts
lontic.Gitp H. MoibinQtou 81, Nor
folf 26, Nuttcru9 80, Charlotte Is,
@ilmin0tou 80, GborlcitOn 40, Ga
uonltu6 It, &odionOillc Al, &llpitcr
IS, Sen g&cIt 81, Ytlnntu 81 Wtolt-
oonlcrp 81, NcmsO Orleans ~, Sole
itinc 81, @oluciton 80, Corpus Gbriltt
56, Mlemphi9 81 Cincinnati Is, NHs
luc0o ,, Eitt9blra -, Buffalo II,
GlepclonO If, 9ctroit 10, Nllpcno g.,
Nluroncttc 6, @rcen @op s, Chicago
., Tullltb 81 Ct. SAUL -, Ct. HmliS
10, aanioa.Gi 1, Gmobo IT, @uron
%, Yiamord 26, @i0iitou 81, &oprc
~, Sclcnu t6, Solt 2otc Gitp "A,
9cnpcr 4, Nortb |lottc 6, Go00c
Gitu o, NmorilIo s, Cos 9In9clcS 56.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-02
Sat audi in Baltimore cine Srau.

Der Gbicagoer 9Ioh6art Sod beiro.
tbete bier porigeS Sobr 6rou
Nonnie s. alcndc.- &erIdmano
nit Dem 0elOc Der 6rou.- Trrg
Den NOnlcn S6ulb.
Ser peltberiibmte 9lauburt 3o6u
So'epb 4oolpb Sod, uelber in gtelps
Jort uerboitct lpltrOc, bat, menlt nitt
ale Nn5eifcn triigeu, altb in 9alti-
more cine 6ratt. Die 9aItimorer
6rmu mar 6ruu Nomic s. G(ende,
ltngefdbr 80 Sabre alt, mo beirutbcte
Den Wfom inter DEM Nunlen Sobn
Sf1tlb i'm %llIi pergongcucn So6reS.
Snnerbol6 eincS Monat5 crlan0te ser
Mtan Die iGmmtIihen G%riporniiic
Der 6rau unter Dem &orgeben, 0oB
cr nod 0elttihlono Qebcn milIie, i'm
cine @rbl6uit 81 bolen ltno per
l6lponO oti Nimmernie0ericben. Die
6rolt uerlor iiber 500. Der Munn
orbettcte cine 3cit lang fiir Srn.
SenrD q. Fltmboff ais 8leGifmico
lno Damn ulId lGngere Belt fiir Die
rs. .. FrllOen = So" in Siio=8alti=
more. Sod mobnte bel 6ru. &. NJ.
Gdcrt, Dem BETTER Oe5 ,8in0bom.
SouIe," Nr.322, oro.GolpertItroBc
Sod, alias S6rIB, arbeitete 5uci
Monute lang bel &cnrp g.. 8Iunboii
& 60, an Der @de BON Golpcrt- unO
ElcoIuntItroBc, uno am %. 0toi trnt
CT in bic acknowledgements Der Is. ..
&rltocn , 60" an ser gde bon @or.
ncr= un6 8opor0ItroBe Elm. 8G6.
reno elmer StrifcbeWegln0 inn Nlt0lit
peri6mon6 Sod ODER Stulb, Inn,
mte CT ioQtc, mad Ncw-Oort SIT gcben.
llcber lire @ctonntidoit nit Ocm
Wnmc CAB Srou S6ulb o6rr alcndc
an, BOB ser Wtonn ibre gn5eige iiir
0oItg0nQcr 0elcien babe unO aus oem
Bingham Solic" 81 ibr ge5ogen ici.
Die 6rou pcrtroltte inn mo iibergob
inn noh ser Scirotb ibr gauges 81
9cntbum. NHS or ucridmun0en mar,
gino 6ron S6lllb 81 6ral Gdert
uno ga fam Die @eididtc GcroirS.
6rou SAlllb wobut sur 3eit bel ibrcr
uer6eirotbetcn Sod)tcr Strait Snrt i'll
Nr. 41S1h, g&oro.SigbItroBe. Mor-
i6oq Iornon lit iiber Die GSfopoOen
&od's bier in Baltimore in aenpt-
nib geiebt moroen uno miro OenSbots
beitauO OerGbtcogo'er Boli3ei mittbei-
len. SGmmtlide Mitarbeiter oeS
WanneS, iopie Die 6arnilie gdert boz
ben oos 8iIO ocS MnnneS iofort iOen=
~tifi5irt. @eionOerS mar eS 6rou
Gfert, meIdc bonn criten augenbIif
an BEN Geroaht botte, OoB Der Womn
S6ullt nit Dem Sod iOentiid mar,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-02
Pin ncitcn 60ucn BON infcfti0icll
Ornnfhnitnm nn1nnINnt nnitrnnn.

Som 0ron00tltrtft.
Die @ronooiitriftS . GommiIiion
critonb geitern BON Geo. Is, Gorcp ais
5ruitec 9tr, 532 uno 9tr. 53l, llnioll-
0od, uno BON Geo. Green's MiIiomS
dis Inmolt fiir Die Gigentbiimcr Nr,
2l0, Commerce. troBe. Gie Com,
miiiion bolt bellte, ein @runoitiit
bon $1,000 GuoorotiitB 0lGhcninbuIt
Tim @eriteOiitritt 5it erlongcn.
Nod) eincm 9erid)t ocS @bci- Snge.
,niellrS Shirley bon Der topogropbi
ihcn @ernciiung lit bic Strobcu.
ilGhe inn @ronooiitrift oiird, Die
ncilen @cr6eiierlmscn llnt 3lS,7t0
Guooratfib pcrgroBert moroelt. 9iclc
pcrgr0berte StroBcnfldd)c pcrtbciIr
iid) oiti oic pcri6iebcnen Strubcn,
mic folgt: ct. Emhitr. -Eio5o $4,000
GiloorotfnB &opfiirs.Elocr 1926
Gllubrntfitb NonopcreS truBe l6,S30
Nuubrotfub GborleS StruBc 20,755
,GunorotfliB Ct. Ealll-S traBe, &iul.
iden Baltimore. uiio Bnpette.S ;roGc.
S5oo Gitabrotiub 2i1bt.S troSa. 5mi'
id)cll Baltimore. rnlo Erott. 2 traIc
.56,6il G%naorotiuh, GopertsS trobr
1928 G.uaorotilth Commerce. trobc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-02

pclt eriolgt, mic Die Igeuten Der Sns
oiuuer e SduBgeielIiGuit bebuupten.
las Gomite nubm Die @rflQr1tngen
oca Senators Barb nit qroBem SSns
t~ereiIe c@ltgcgcn, mo IN Der nadItcn
Siblmg miro notwithstanding eiu 9(ns
tru0 riuQcbrod)t merocn, mcId)cr Die
&erlucuouua pom Sn0iuncr g @eIocru
in Der obCl crlpdbnten Weiic pcrhie=
tct. ScnQtor 9uro %crnGbutc in lei
ucn Sd)ilOcrlmgcu audi, Dap ultr elm
icbr qcriuger Gbeil Der an 0ent Son0
iutcreIiirtcn Su0ioncr icine Outline
mma sur &%crmcu0ung ser 8eloer
iiir tutboliide &ir6cnidpllcn gcgeben
babe mo BOB sic Wcbr3ubl Der ESns
oiolrcr Ole protcitantii6cn W}iiiionS.
2luitoItcu in Ocn peridic0cucn Hcicr.
Dotioucn patroniiircn.
&r, Modter mllr0c gcitcru iiber oic
2(ngcle1cnbcit bcirogt mo crmiocrtc,
ooB inn bon Der 2nlqcleacnbcit gon5
mo oar Ni6t9 6ctomut ici, obid)on cr
icincr 3cit nit mGbrcreu Der in Der
SoGe c~ru0bntcu Nerrcn aciprohcn
hubc.
&om Gur0iuul ocSs
unouirt.
Cardinal Gibbons bat Dem HcprUs
icntontcu iiir tntboliihc ESnOiouer.
Wiiiiion in @oibinQton iolQcuOe Nlu-
9obcn sur lIntcrbrcihma im Senot@s
Gomitc iiir Snoioncr Nngclcgcnbcis
ten iibcrion0t:
Baltimore, I. 6cbrllor 1908. -
N}it @iniidt NIi acuiiic Angobcm,
lucld)c EQUATOR 9orO Dor Dem 81.
mats Gomite iiir Suoioncr NnAc-
Iegcubeitcn Qrmnd)t bat, baltic id) e@
fir rot6iom, mit5utbciIcrL Dab Die
fotboliiNc STRIDE WcOcr III @oibin0.
tom, nod ir0cnOuo alocr& cincn poll
tiihrn 2lgcntcn bat; OuB Eroi, 4. g.
SdNrf, ulli mclhcn III Den Nn9nbelI
oc3 Scnotor9 @oro @c5lg gcnonmlcn
miro, fem 2(gent Scr fotboliIden Sir
d)c oOcr oc& 9iircolt9 Ser totboliihc1
%n0inncr Wiiiiioncn lit mo nicnlola
BON Der fot6olii6cn STRIDE ODER BON
Dem totboliiheu SnOioner o 8ilrcou
in irocn0 ucldcr Gigenifoft ulr0c.
ItcQt Nelpeicn lit. C@c5.) SameS Gors
oinol Gibbons, Gr5biidoi bon 9oIti.
more lnO @rGiioelt oeS @ilrcml5 Der
fot6oliiGcn Snoioncr Wiiiioncn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-02

Gr1iiocnt Scr &onocl&.
III er. - 9oS lleltc Iircttorilm
Scr &onbeIStommer erm1blte qeiterl1
Sru. 9ougloS No, @plie gum 8rGii,
ocnten mo Srn. Scroinono 81.
Mcpcr sum Gicc.Er0iiocntcn, 9[lS
Grefutip.G omite plirocu foIgen0e
@crren %crlp0bIt: Gas. ". Glort, s.
Collin &incent, @m. $. &oppnro,
Gil9enc u. Slod unb y. W. Eitt.
Sr. Ncnrp u. @rotb muroc micoer
ais SefrctGr crm0blt. SiiliS.S efrc.
tar lit @r. SoS. y. Seiiong.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-02
SriblingS Nnians in Galifurnicn.

Die 1orr nit Der oYenniplponio.
Gilcnbabn" perlGBt Baltimore am
t6. Sebrllor. 0reiumooreiBig Gage
nntermegS. 6obrpreis iiir Die Huno.
fobrt, ale uo%tbmenoi9cn llnfoiten
bedeno. 1915. Gin5elnbeiten limo ST.
eriabren bel $. Soiion it,, Y. 81. 9,
.. Nr. 3t5. .Gborles. StroBc,
Baltimore, Mo, 33,5,7,9.41,43)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-02
9(nS Der tuciheu SflnOcrci.

GrnIt 2uoiuiN bon H%ittaton mllBtc
pier Wtonotc Nluitcrn ion1cn mn
muroc Damn mittclloS ul 009l(tcr
in Den S6ucciturm NcicBt.
Mion Itobl ibnl iciuc QolOcnc llbr.
GrnIt Sit0pih Is Sabre ali, Don
0ittSton, So, tcbrtc QcItcrn nod
piernonatlid)Cr Sflopcnurbctt ollI
einenI NltItcrn6ootc IN Der mltcrcn
@oi nuh Baltimore Suriid lno CT.
56bIte ocm MUridoll 6nrnon iciue
Sci0euSOcihibtc. Suomia tbciltc Dem
Goli5einlarihoa nit, onB CT 5llFpint
9oofoltt obnc ci1en Sent @cIO limit
ten eiucS bcitiNcn SdnccItrrnc8 al
ooS llfcr Qeictt lurO nod bcn 30lPci'
len C%nticrntcH Ofcd)onic@piQc aClDols
bert lei, 100 inn cin mrnId)cnircrm0.
lider Scrr Eoiio1c ndd) Baltimore
6ciorqt bobc. Sein &utcr lei cin
pob(Gubcnner Giicnpoorcu . 2o6cn
9ciiBcr, bel Dem cr I'M 2o6cu tbGtig
gclueiGu ici, bis i'm 0o8 NciIcfic6cr
crfa6t babe. 6ut MlSgcriiItct nit
@cl0 mo elmer gnl6cnen llbr III Der
Saihe fam CT uod) Baltimore mo
troi inn Oftobcr bier 5ltiGQig cincn
Wom ami Der Strobc, Der i'm irltL
Oh or nidt Suit babe ais NltfluGrter
olti ri1tcnl Gumpicr cine Guroporeiie
5il nlod)cn. 0ieicS i6icn gon5 nod
ieincm @eidjntof 81 icin. ntb Gr
babe Iid bereit ertlGrt. Ger SrcmbC
babe i'm Damn an rGGiten Mor9cn
nit Dem @cnlcrfen oti cincn Gam
pier Qebrobt, OoB tic jcbt nod bcm
in Der @oi l%ieOenoen N~uSpo1Nercr
Compiler fu6ren lpoltcn. On Girls
fietO babe man ibm ietue golocncllbr
itnb gllten &leioer o%baCncmmcn mo
olli ooS MltItcrnboot oWtogqic Sop.
m" Qebrod)t, 100 CT pier pole Wtonute
ole Iflperite g(rbeit perrihtcn mllbtt,
Ole er je in ieinem 2e6cn 0etbon. Ser
Captain, eiu Wonn, NomcnS @ils
lion,s, babe ieinC Momidoit 5mor
nidt gci6lnQcn, ood) babe er bieiclbc
nod un0 nod obne cincn Sent Sobn
loufen loiien. Ger junge Mom bat
qcnug bon ieinen griobrlmgen IN
Der 5remoe mo bot ben WorihoIL,
an ieincn &oter 81 telcgropbiren, 0o-
nit CT @el0 SIR @cimreiie erboltc,
Sic Goli5ei bot Die 9unoeS = @ebor.
Den bon oem 8orgong IN &enntrib
aeiebt uio miro nad Der geltoblenell
llbr oes iul9en NtonncS iuden. Iic-
fer lit gIiidlid in oent @ebnntc1,
bolo nieoer .bei Mliitcrn" 5t leirr
iunb oas .mlilbe Glino" oitf Der I'M
tcren @oi p~erlaiicn 81 fonnel1. Gr
ipia feline Iriteru mebr follgcn unO
ipenll cr iein gon6eS Sebeli lang feline
melr an ellen befpnrmt.
EerfonnI Roti5en. - Or,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-02
Snlius SebbeI, ocutifer Bbotcgropb
32t g. ap. StraEe.

aabinetbiIoer MIR ST pro gnteno.
Sn etnaiuirten obalen gilbern lino
id)ot'e Reiibeiten ertpabnenstpertb,
2ebcnsgrobe photographer uno
fiinitleriid ~bolenoete gopien otter
gitoer in GraporL @~aiieriarben, Gel
mno Haitel Elm Spc5iaIiidt.
Wan peraeiir nidt, porSnipredcn
(324-)