davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-04-17
sReecHloApNe LIE Gun.
YounR Yale Mans Contribuaion -
the LIE snv1nR serxfce.

AounG 1nlc Mans COntrtDudfom t.
the Life sav5nE Service.
A young Yale man. Francis s. Hall.
Jr.. OF the class Of 1900. says the Kan
sas City Star. has Invented modern
breechloading life line firearm worthy
OF the corps which is TO use It and
destined wonderfully 10 Increase the
efficiency OF the life saving service.
The operation OF the life gun when
a vessel has been wrecked on a rock
near the shore is a simple process. for
II is used 70 shoot line TO the ship.
where It is made fast, while the shore
end Is elevated by means OF great
braces. forming a tripod. when It IS
Then anchored IN the earth.
Why muzzle loading gun wouldinot
be as good for this purpose as the
most highly improved breechloader
may not at first be apparent but ie
must be borne in mind that the value
OF the whole equipment depends upon
the rapidity with which It may be got
ready, for every moment brings the
ship nearer TO destruction and its crew
closer TO death
Wrecks most frequently occur during
storms and the darkness OF night, ana
regardless OF time or weather It then
becomes necessary to load the old style
muzzle loading guns with powder bags.
usually unprotected. while its open
bore points to an upward angle, permit.
Evening journal., 1905-04-17

obliyious Of the rights OF others. Reoause
of the prevailing rudeness and CONSEQUENT
fatigue many women of the better class
ignore bargain days. and keen-eyed deal
ers, seeing II, have hit upon method Of
securing their patronage in comfortable
fashion. They have sales which are
never advertised. but are known to the
customers they wish to reach.
never fully realized the difference be-
tween the two classes Of buyers til about
three years ago, when 1 attended a sale at
irst-class shop with a friend who had
been notified by postal sent by the firm.
There was "A crowd at the counters. but
no pushing, and an air Of good breeding
over all. Tho attendants were polite and
obliging, making the task OF buying a
real pleasure. Two days later 1 visited
the same place, prompted by curiosity.
TO see what advertising would bring
forth.
could hardly believe my eyes, so COM
plete was the change. The atmosphere
was charged with restlessness. irritation
and rudeness. The stock was pulled over
by rough hands and there was no time to
straighten it out, The attendants we're
tired and cross-it had been a hard morn
ing for them. and they showed it, Every
impatient patron had taken a little bit
Of their vitality, and there seemed to be
no other kind Of patrons present could
not help recalling things I had heard
about rich women, the sweetness and
thoughtfulness that made the service they
required n pleasure. II we ape these wo-
men in one way, why not in another.
wondered. remembering the senscless fads
they spread unintentionaly because
humber women insist upon copying
them.
Evening journal., 1905-04-17

r-or instance, one had a standing qunl-
ing Of velvet in iridescent browns and
yellows while the big shaded sweep
in browns and yellows fell back from
the left side. The hat itself was of
smooth felt.
1t is not necessary nowadays TO set
n fixed time for felt or straw. for dur
ing the whole winter we have seen
fancy straws mingled with other ma
terial quite as often as we saw felt
and chiffon folds as often as velvet
Momnn. and particularly the fashion-
Evening journal., 1905-04-17
cet Unto Date.

Turn your last years shlrtwaist
sleeves upside down TO cut them over
by this years patterns, since the full
ness, which ds at the bottom. is now
at the top.
Fasten a bandeau in the back Of your
last summers hat to make IL tip over
the nose I'm this summers fashion.
stitch down the box plaits Of your
winter skirt as far as the knee to give
The nelS tight appearance about the
hips.
Wear heelless shoes. Nat. large hat
md a short oolero, II YOU fancy your
Evening journal., 1905-04-17

self too tail; or wear high French heels,
a tall tuuban and a long tight-fitting
coat If you think you are too short.
Comb your front hair over your fore
head and tie it down with a narrow
ribbon for pompadouring II to make
it stay in place. Afterward the ribbon
is slipped out, leaving the soft roll.
Curl a short wisp of hair over each
ear to make those tiny fascinators now
the fad.-EXchange
Evening journal., 1905-04-17
On. rrerr run Feet.

"Hear meg' sighed Romeo Cent?
ped. Does not your heart melt at
seeing me at your feet?"
"Well, you see," coyly answered Ju-
llet Centiped, there are forty-nine
others wooing me at my ninety-eight
other feet."--Judge.
Evening journal., 1905-04-17

The carriage coats for spring and early
summer are of silk, and are most de-
lightful affairs, indeed. They are most
ample in outline. as will be seen by the
one illustrated. Here the body Of the gar
ment is shirred into "A loose but plain
yoke. this overlaid with a repousse lace
Evening journal., 1905-04-17

smiling upon her, and wien he drew
near he said:
welcome, Papinta. Here We shall
care for the flowers untrammeled by
the Ills Of earth. They will not be
bllghted by drought or storm. These
have endured and died to be born
again in this heavenly kingdom.
Changes there will be, but not the
changes through which they have pass
ed. The transitions will rather be from
one delight to another. Come. mother
Of the flowers. let me show you our
heavenly children"
He led her along paths that sparkled
with crystals and shells and pebbles.
The flowers as they approached turned
toward them, breathing upon them as
they passed such fragrance as Papiuta
had never known before. There were
the rich flowers Of the tropics, wild
flowers both of mountain and Of low
land and tiny bits such as violets and
lilies Of the valley.
'These," said the father Of the flow
ers, pointing to the larger ones, "are
our grown sons and daughters; these,
the smaller ones. our younger children,
and these. the tiny ones, our babes"
From her vision Papinta passed into
a consciousness Of her real surround
ings Her father and mother were
standing looking down upon her, and
there between them was the mortal
father Of the flowers
When Don Miguel had seen that he
must lose his daughter or bring the
stranger to her he went out for the
purpose and found his guest waiting
without the gates. Don Miguel brought
him in. and he stood with Papinta' s
parents over her bed, waiting till she
should regain her faculties
The young man had come from Mad
rid. His life work was the study OF
plants. and he had determined to pur-
sue his studies in connection with prac-
tical cultivation. For this purpose he
had purchased a tract Of land near the
grounds of Don Miguel Rebera. and
when he first came upon Papinta he
was engaged in experimenting the
erection of his buildings and laying
out his gardens.
The father and mother Of the flowers
had myriads Of botanical children ant
some human ones The latter were In
variably given the name Of some plant
F. A. mitchell.
Evening journal., 1905-04-17
twice Tbre. Feet.

"T'n bet you haven't got what you
might call a yard attached to your city
house" said Subbubs.
Indeed" replied Townley, 'it's equal
to two ordinary yards"
"In slzeT
"Yes: it's six feet" - Philadelphia
Ledger.
Evening journal., 1905-04-17
Nnt nrnnt1r the snmc.

'I received your majesty's message"
said the new missionary. did I un-
derstand you would do me the honor
10 call upon me and dine tomorrow"
almost correct" replied the canni-
bal chief Il said / would call and
dine upon you rrow."-Cathollc
Standard and Times.
Evening journal., 1905-04-17
A Pointer For Percy.

Tess-Percy We're was telling me that
he still hopes to have the luck to win
you.
Jess-Well. Percy will find that it
takes more than luck TO win me. I'm
no radle,-Philadelphia Press.
Evening journal., 1905-04-17
EasIIx AnnHrered.

"I was reading today in the newspa-
per Of the great American desert. What
is the great American desertT asked
the lady at the head Of the table.
"Why, l believe the great American
desert is prunes," replied the thin
boarder feelingly.-Yonkers Statesman.
Evening journal., 1905-04-17

The sleeves are most distinctive. They
are fun "slng" puffs, shirred low on the
shoulders, where the passementerie bor-
der of the yoke drops and ends in n frin
of the lace A similar frill finishes the
front and back of the yoK.. ard ends
the short stoles Of passementerie that ef-
Evening journal., 1905-04-17

NOIC WOlIaIV' VIH WHhV IWWs 70 HUIL
herself, and If a thing is novel and
original the rest is all right.
And the way hats are worn. too. is
a matter of personal taste and becom-
ingness. One lady will have her hat
tilted down over her eyes, while the
next one will have hers standing ag-
gressively upward; another will wear
hers TO one side or the other. and each
is free TO do as she pleases. Few hats
refuse to lend themselves to the desire
Of the owner in this respect / saw
one hat where the brlm was made Of
Evening journal., 1905-04-17
corinthian.

Monkeys are not very intelligent,
are theyT
"Oh, don't know. l saw one today
that ought to make n good bookkepeer." !"
'What was it doingT
Running up a column" - Houston
Post.
Evening journal., 1905-04-17

fectively trim the front The color Of this
garment is a putty white, the material
soft taneta, and the lining Is dead
white messaline. showing soft prints In
lilac and pink A touch OF color appears
on the coat in the epaulet straps Of violet
velvet and the violet velvet underlying
the lace collar.
Evening journal., 1905-04-17
DIRECTIONS FoR oRDnRINc

Send 20 cents TO this office. give numbers
Of these patterns. Nos. 6262 and 6263. and
state sizes desired. They win then be sent
10 you by mail postpaid. Or either Of the
patterns will be sent for 10 cents. BE sure
to write plainly and always give fuu ad-
dress. Several days must be allowed for
delivery of pattern.
Evening journal., 1905-04-17

How Trousers Came TO He Popular.
Trousers came into use for general
wear with the French revolution. The
gentlemea. the supporters of royalty
and sound constitutional principles,
wore brceches The "sans culottes,"
who denounced every one who wore
breecbes, finally went beyond their Op-
ponents and wore twice as much cloth
around their legs-in a word, adopted
the modern trousers and made them
the badge of a party Napoleon, who
was too thin at one period of his life
and too stout at another to look his
best in small clothes, nevertheless wore
them on state occasions after he had
been crowned emperor. His army was
the first that wore trousers, and they
kept progress step by step with the
march Of the French legiOns.
The French trousers were seen in
Egypt in Spain, in Italy, in Germany,
in Poland and in Russia, and with
them the neat gaiter. People thought
that the manner in which a great con-
quering nation clad its legs was the
I correct model, and when the trousers
I wearers marched over the wearers OF
pigtails and knee breeches at Jena and
: Auerstadt a decision was given from
which the world did not care to ap-
peal.
Evening journal., 1905-04-17
planting Tree. For Railroad Ties.

Planting Trees For RHiIroad IieH.
The Pennsylvania Railroad company
has bought tracts OF land In Maryland
and Delaware along its Pennsylvania
and other roads and Is trying to buy
more for the purpose OF growing trees
for railroad ties.
Evening journal., 1905-04-17
4'' Evening Journal
PATTERNS FROM THE LATEST
NEW YORK FASHIONS
Patterns For Lady's Nightdress and Chenise
by Martha Dean-Nos. 6262 and 6263

To most women lingerie is the most in
teresting of all subjects-indeed. most OF
them gladly sacrifice their outside gar
ments TO have a few pieces OF nice lin
gerie. for somehow dainty, we'll made
and well fitting underwear does have a
great deal to do with making a girl ap-
pear well groomed and well dressed. In
the nightdress model shown we have the
most popular mode II is variously called
bishop surplice and vassar, but whatever
the name. the garment is the best model
TO be found. 1t is made in either high or
open neck, and when made in the latter
mode it is slipped on over the head, the
fullness being regulated by ribbon run
beading. The sleeve extends to the neck
edge, so does away with any scratchy or
binding seams. II the garment be made in
high neck the yoke, which is in one piece
may be made OF rows of insertion OF the
material. The style is pretty and, above
all, easy TO make and most comfortable to
wear In the chemise shown we have a
plain sack style that fits the body closely.
thus doing away with any extra fullness
at the waist Sizes. No. 6262 80 to q
Inches bust measure; No. 1858, 80 to A.
Inches bust measure.
Evening journal., 1905-04-17
Nothing to Brae o..

Nothing TO BruE u.
Bluf-Id have you know, SIR, that
I'm a self made man. Gruff-Well. I'm
sorry for you. but keep it dark and
don't think too much about il. and per.
haps you'll get along all right.
Evening journal., 1905-04-17
Japnn's Trndo Mu.eumr.

Japan has two commercial museums
in which foreigners are allowed to dis
play goods free OF charge.
Evening journal., 1905-04-17
TwiIieht Chat

1t is said that shopping is largely re-
sponsible for bad manners. that eager
ness TO secure bargains makes women
Evening journal., 1905-04-17

,fne people are bound to look young
4 they have to dye in the attempt.
Evening journal., 1905-04-17

The fruits of the spirit do not include
apple Of discord.
Evening journal., 1905-04-17

They don't have 10 have a license to
set 'em up" ON a bowling alley. -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-02
Observation-Disclosures

@oiicngeri6 t. - CSor oeil
Hiftern @lof, S'9rien II. @aitDer.) J
- 81 Observation-Disclosures milr-
oen crnonnt IN oen 6Gaen bon Ofor.
0oret $. Gardner SSo6n u. Norfer,
0iirgi6oft $4,000; BON Nnton NC.
Wieinede 6rull Gliiobetb 2 .WIeinede,
9iir9i6oft $500; bon SatDinto
@ruuel Catherine +. @rolle(, @iir0.
idoit 5000; bon 6rebcrito 0onncttca
@olporo0 Connected, 9iirgifoft 5000;
bon Worg1ret Goon Mdrn 81. Npon,
9iirgi6oft 5000; Gotbcrinc 9oper q.
Sdnel, Biirgidoft 5000. 81 !t0d)s
loBperlp1ltern mur0en ernonnt IN
oen Sdaen bon Worp i. Carton Gnl.
ma &. Yfiiterer, 9ilrgldoIt 500; $.
WfeiSncr Sorrp u. WieiSner, Uilrg.
idoft $4,000. Nls Gornluno mIrOe
erltanitt 9anicl 8c6Cr fir 2eno 9c.
Der, 8iirgidoit 500. TertoditungS.
8eridJte iuurOen gittge6ciBcn in hcn
SGllen bon Sorob u. DturroD S2l03;
Gbos. 6. Soictbon8, $500; G0mtcl
2. DtileS, $1ii; 0rorciS 8. 5urult.
6alion, $ti37; @nt. $. aclll $3.50;
SSobn Netbcr, $6t6; aotberine u. no
oiIon, $3235. GormuttoidjaftS d. Be
rid)te ipur0en genebmigt III bn SGl.
let bon Senrp ". Connect. $2S74.
TerfGllic mlirOcn rntiii5irt in ocn
5GQcn bon 8m. Council. $500,
Wiortin Yieinl. Snoentornerjeid)nii
ie iullrocn eirgcreidt in ocn 6GUcn
bon gliiobetb 3. Booo, $3.50; NIoria
s. 3ibbols, 1910; MorGorct u.
Smith, $1t,309; aat9info Y.@rollel,
$i429; George z. WdriH. $2i5.
Grim inul. @cri Of t. 49, (Ior
Hid)ter WideS.) llnteriflagu1g -
@m. s. 2bornton frei9eipro6en.
0iebitobl 1890 Sonle5 u. WcGren, Gin
Sabr @eidllgniB 6ront Sc @onpte,
frei9eiproden. Anariif ouf Yoli5i.
item = George Gbbott, freigeiproden
George 9lbbott, inn., orci Mototc.
&id)oro elarb, 5lpei Woltote, u,G
! Samllel SeQp, ein Monat @cfdng.
NIB. SrouenperloIien - Sobn 8oIcp,
iiltirt. llnteri6lagung - GboS. %,
email, imiItirt. = Sir belte: Gotb.
5uft - Sllius gertotpis.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-02
8rnnb nnf einen Sampfer.

Son Sranctsco, 2S. Sebr.
Phi Dem Don Eortlan0, Ore, bierber
bcltimmtcn 9ontpfcr Oregon" brad
geitern, ais lid ooS 6abr5eltg etlud
10 Weilen iiiopeitlih bon Crescent
Gin befuno, 5clicr inter Dem Cargo
ans. IS beinnben lid auBer Der
Utnnnidaft, 56 Eoiiagiere an 9prb,
allcin oieielben lpilroett moblbebolten
AMI Den 9anlpier .9el Horte" iiber-
trogelt nn0 6i Grescent-Gitp geIon-
oct. Ser Sainpfer ySreeon" fubr
unlter eieenem 9ampf peiter bierber,
nnO es gelane, bic Slamnteit listter
Gontrnle su befommen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-02

2 tootratb $ W t 9
W eiiiuqer inooiitrt - Sn
elmer @enernl.G DISCRIMINATING 0eS re-
publifoniid)en 8ereinS ser 3. Wor0
in oeiien Souptqunrtier, ode Goens
mo 9anf.S truBe. ipuroe am Wontog
gbeno Stobtrotbs= Ntitglieo @m. $.
@eilioger einltimmig iiir Die 8ieoer.
nomination inooiiirt. Sr. Meronoer
&ouf, Gr1iiOent ocS Clubs mo Gre
futiubeumter Der @ar0, fitbrte Den
&oriib, mo Elm Gomitc pltr0e ers
nnnnt, Srn. @eilloger BON leitlcr Noa
minntion 81 bcnnd)ridJtigcr, mo
oicieS gclcitetc i'm nod) 0cn Gln6rGll'
men, 100 %NnIprodlcn bon Er0iioel1ten
Oc5 Clubs mo ocn S@. 9ooio Serb,
Mnt. Sinton, Sp. Sdofer, Sobn
8roIler unO @rn. Mciiiogcr gcbolten
lullr0c1.
@ntcr2nucr II Snrotogo.
SprinQ& cltorben. - Nod)
elmer gcitcrn bier cin9ctroffcltcn Dtel-
Dung lit Eoter Sol. u. Goucr, Cit
Sobn ocS Srn. IlcranOer 2ouer bon
Hr. 406, Noro 8incItraBc, nod)
lonacm 2ciocn int ct. GlcntcntS.6ol.
leg 5lt Surntogo Springs, N.sDv
on gllttuergiitrng in1 Sitter bon 30
9Sobrcn gcItorbelt. Safer Solier bottc
iid al Der 8iiitc pcrlcst iin0 olcl2
Scrlesung mar bic llrinde ocS 20.
beS. Gr pur0e AM IA. Sum- 1894
5it Sld)citer 5itlt Yriciter 9eiueibt Ii.
frat DEM He0ennptoriIten = Or6et BET;
am I. Srli oeiielben Sobres las er
III Der ct. AlpboniuS . STRIDE bier
lelbIt nit 5luei nltoeren ilrngcn Erie-
Itern, Yoter 2opefannp mo Yoter
Stllrnt, leinc critic Wteiic. YoterSouer
luirfte oonn orei Sabre an Der ct.
EctcrS . Stride i'll Y%bildoclpbio, nor
Oantt III Yitts6iirg nno iporo Damn
Ufiiiioil1r, bis or bnrd) Die aronfbeit
g%e5lunl1gen por, feline 8irfiamfeii
ein5uItellen. Sein 8oter, Sr. Nller.
Saiter, nrb iein Yruoer NlbreaS
Solier norell All ieincm Sterbcbett(
iino iueroen aud, Der morgcn BORT
Itnttfiroen0en Yeeroiauna beimob.
iten. Die Wiitter bes G~erltorbencl
lit inn idon I'M 9ooe poraufgeaoll
9en, ST binterldBt aliBer ieinen
8oter orei 9riiber: Inoreos, syobl
uno alpbons 2ouer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-02

Die @ritppenpreiie beItanben, nie
iiblid, aus 8ein uno Duroen oerl
6oIgenoen 3%uertbeiIt:
ySoIoaten ser 6Iaggen"-6onnie
@roide, 2iuie 9epfin, @tmnie Oil.
fer, 0torp Senorid8, ameIio S6Ioi-
ier, 5rau 6. s. @ienefeIo, 6roll
2inf. Sri. Inna Sermann, Retba
3epfin, Miunie @alters, ella Gro
ide, @liie Sdilling, &onnob Green
1000, Wtinnie @erbo0e, Momie &uit
mo GIpina 9epfin.
u6udSiago GIub" - Sobu @il-
helm, Mop 8iIbeIm, Or. &omiap,
Minnie Marbenfe, Serb. @toman,
9loeIe Son Seine, @Omuno @aIter,
Gina anopp, GboS. Gilman, 6rieoa
GppIcr, SO. SORTS, gliiobetb llbleu-
berg, 9tuguit Gilman iun., Coma
&igbtbiier.
n@eorgia Srmfloiper8" - Gbos.
SGmiot, M}a9gie SdmiOt, Sote
S6miOt, $. u. S1ger, &ermorn So.
ger, George Shoifner, &elen S6aif-
ner, W. Sdoffner, &ote 6leiiHman,
6reO. Wittenoort Sobn &iBner, Sil.
lie 9eder.
o6iider.Gllb" - Grid MonoIer,
GboS, 9rouer, 2ouiS 9rallcr, gln1o
NticOwig, 9i55ie @iitBlcr mo ..
Notion.
nSopanerinnen" - 9ettp 9emoa,
Sophie &rtfcr, 2ottic 0epicr unO
Bertha @orpig.
nSlnuclen oe3 llnfel 8rGiig" -
Nnno 9lume, Son 8lumc, Sophie
0iouifD, Nntic 0ioui6, 9(uto Mor-
len. Gina @infe, Maric 6elbman
mo Ntomic 0obcr.
o@iIOer @eItel1" - GQo @red,t,
Cora Goud, Sophie z. Gotbcr,
Mu9aic Gdpob, GbnS. S. Bredt,
Steuort GobiniorL 6rnuf Garcp,
6rcO. Ercdt mo Sobn 8iiDop,
ollntel 9r1iig : &opclle" - Sri,
gll9ulte @alter, SouiS Wtiiler, 6reo.
Miiller, &. Striebif,, @m. Eadbom
uno &ouis &rouie.
ollnfel 9r6iig'S @%e6urtstog" -
6rau Wc2augblin, gtOele @rieb, Sr.
gtoroenbol5, 2i55ie mo Sopbie8rieb,
$. 6rater uno @t. Srater.
yWonofeen" - 6rIS. gpa u1o
Bertha SenOelbad, Seattle @es u1o
Silic Morbenfe.
Die @odentoge" &iQie @e-
Der, glunn @eber, GGn 2obmcper,
Womie 8eber, Sobinu 2obmeper,
emma 2obmeper mo Miloreo 9us
bert.
Barber : Griihn9s6eboroe"
Cigar 8infe, Nlrtbllr 9o6er, Sront
Sppelman urto @aIter 8lume.
Die 9eomten oeS ,llnfel 8rGiigs
&ereeus" tporen Die &erren, oenen
Der Credit fir Ben geltrigen @rfoIg
gebiibrt. IS limo: 6r. 8. @ebrens
berg, 2ouiS ). 0epfin, George ..
abrliug, Senrp q. Son Seine, s.
8nt. &ult $. YierIon, glu9rtIt 6en-
fer, auguit Gilman, Sobn Saul.
mann, $. j, Scooter, ". GoBfump,
g. q. @ilbelm, 6reo. Gilt pnO 6reo.
g. Sobclmant.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-02

Sill oaS neue yWt o NJ cnt6 u
@ebGu0C" an ser Norooit e Ode
bon 9oitoiiice. @oemue uuo @oterltr.
lit Ser @run0itein gelegt iu0r0en II.
oie Grbeitcn boben b%eqonneE. 89nn
ote 8ittcrung ih0n bleibt, %qcoenfeu
sic 8oumeiiter Geo. 9umncdc <
Sobnc Sen 9ou bis ipGteItcnS 5luu
I. Suit iertig 81 boben, SIS IoQ zines
ser it0niten 9olten in iener Nudl.
baridaft lueroen. TuIiclbe miro cine
9rcite bon as SUB mo eina 2unQe
bon 100 SUB buben, SIN mrtcren
Stodturrf iollen nod ben YlUnen ser
@armeiiter bier 9%iireoltr, ionic eill
9roBeS &eitouront ein9eridltet mer,
0en. 9oS &~eitourant miro in Z.
6orm ge6aut lulo ben Snuptcingnng
an ser 8oitofficesNpenlle crOoIten;
oe3glei6en miro ein 8riuote!ngung
an Der @otcritroBe erri6tet. -- Sym
5~lueitcn Stofluert iollen iccl@ @ii-
rcnllr, eiu &oud)- mo 2%eie5imnter,
loluie 5luet Speiie5immer, me(djc nit
Der Hcitnlrntion %uerburl0en lin0, cir.
geridtet uerocu. SGnmtlidc G1lt-
me lpcroen ollf oaS MtooernIt2 aus
gcitottet lucrOcn. SIM Souturoin
miro oo8 @cingci6Gft eingeri6ic.
mer0en.
6err q iHar0 W c&inIe6
80 Sabre alt, lit Gr. 1900, 0orcloD.
StroBc, mobnboit uno ol3 Glerf i'm
GriminoIgeridt angciteIlt, pllroe &c.
lteru &bcno in Der 9tGbe bon Nortbs
gIOcnIe itno Charles StroBc aus Ieis
ncm 8ltggD geihlelOcrt u,o 10
i6linm am &opfe p%ertuutoct, ooh
iein Ir5t ibn nad Dem oWtorplGnoer
llniUcriitdtS p Soipitol" 6ringen loi.
len muBte. Sein 8ierO, peldleS
idleltte uno ben ltniall nerlriodtc,
lief oaoon mo roltnte an Yorf. 9loe.
me gegen Sen 9foiten zines Cont
meroodeS nit iolher 8emalt, OaB eS
ein 8ein brad mo ie0enfall3 getoo.
tet mer0en mlB.
allie alien 9 eamt en- 10 / e.
d + t, - Der ,Serein sur
@rforidung Der @eidi6te Ser 9eut,
i6en in Marplono" belt geItern
I6en0 im Glublofal AT Der WeIts
6apette.S troBe feline Sabresiibuug.
Die 9eri6te 0eS SefretGrs mo
S6abmeilterS iprroen Dem glbred'
mugs, reip. @refutip.G omite iiber-
pielen. Sdmmtlide olten 9enmten
ipltroen ouf Elm meitereS Sobr nit
Der 6iiDrung Der @eiddfte betrollt.
SIS iino: BrGiioent, 2ouiS q, Sen.
nigbauien; @ice-Brdlioenten, SEQ.
8. @oi[ uno Yrof. Otto Studs;
GhobmeiIter, &. sc. Hot6er; Gre
fiitio. Gomite, Boltor go. Srber, $.
g. Soffmon, @rof. Senrp 8oo0, 8.
8. W1oier rno 9. 81. &leirt. Yrof.
Or. s. &rel,ber, Der sur 3eit 8or'
trGge in Der oSSSobnS SopfinS. llnioer-
litGt" GieIt, mrlr0e BON Srn. Geo. W.
Sail eingeiiibrt uno wobnte Der Sit
sung bel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-02
8 ncorporutton II.

Die n@oler Manufacturing So"
pllrOe bon Sobn 8. 8oIer, aIcron,
ser anoerion Sobu S. Heiu, ir, 90.
nolo RcauD un0 8m. &. 2orfiu NIT
cincm &apitoI BON $4,000 incorpo.
rirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-02

8aiie! TG1e!
snr Griie infs Nnslanb beIorst 6.
&aine, 9r. All, Ct. TanI.s trafe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-02

*** Ger o9amen.8erein bes sta.
gemteinen Geltifen BoiienbauieS"
baIt bertte Nadmittas in Der atnitaIt
feline g%eriamnlnng ab, su peIder
aIe @fitglieOer erfheinen iollten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-02

8 eburt9tagsfeter. = 9r.
Comp S6llcr i%eierte geitern 9l6eno
in ieiner @obmlng Scr. 507, IorO.
Golin9ton glOcnue, ieinen 90. @e.
burtstog int areiIe ieiner 8nmilie.
oie inn mcbrere idone @eidenfe
iiberrei6te.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-02
Sta6t Baltimore.
llnfcI &rGiig's @asfenball.

Die WoSferobe 0er9Iattoeutihcn Gin
GROCER @rfolg.-, BrGdtigc Wrup,
pen 5oblreid eritienen. --. GieIe
I60ne 0umeumasfen.- 3u5 Te.
iultot Der 8reispertbcilung.
sd iuia ienl perteuen
Gon Ole 8amcIlerL
Bon ole @cididteu
@iu if Sem beridJten;
0tolt otper1t OF lang nod leucu."