davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-06-25
TRACKING INSTIGATORS
OF At TACK ON ALFONSO
Society Responsible for Bomb Throwing
Has Home in Pyrenees-Spanish
E1-ofhcer Suspected.

Reports received from Madrid state
that tii.s- authorities are on the track
OF the society responsible for the bomb
throwing attempt on the life of King
Alfonso. ouring his recent stay in Paris.
A large number of arrests in Pyrencean
towns is looked for
The leader of the organization IS said
to be a former Spanish army officer who
had TO leave the service in disgrace,
but who made personal appeal to the
King for reinstatement. This was not
granted
The police think that ne instigated
the plot as a matter OF personal re-
VenSe.
The Washington times., 1905-06-25
. Especial Copyright Cable }

VIENNA, June A.-Thrown down by
both chambers Of the Hungarian parlia-
ment and without authority to collect
l cent of taxes or TO get the neces-
sary recruits for the Hungarian army,
the new Hungarian prime minister is
on his way to this city to get instruc-
tons from the Emperor.
Francis Joseph had ordered. when
they last met, only a short time ago,
that he must use every means TO ar
range for a Inodus vivendi and pave the
way for a Hungarian cabinet accept
able to the opposition. Having fail
ed in this Baron Federvary would per
sonally prefer to lose office, but this is
against the wishes of Francis Joseph.
Speculation is rife as to what viii
now happen. Many here think that the
aged Francis Joseph viii once more &c
to Budapest and throw his personal In
fuence in the balance against the op
The Washington times., 1905-06-25
A CURIOUS SUBSTANCE.

substance possessing curious prop
critics is announced in Germany-a
compound of carbolic acid, saponine and
camphor, with q little turpentine. This
mixture. il is asserted, will solidify
when heated ana melt again when cool
ed. Solidiiicatlon with heat is prop
erty of albuminous substances, such as
the white OF an egg. but sucn SUBJ
stances win not liquefy again on cool
ing. the coagulation being "a permanent
chemical change. The mixture described
above. to which the name 'cryostase''
has been given. will apparently solidify
and liqIefy as often as desired when
heated and cooled to the proper points.
The Washington times., 1905-06-25
EX-GOVERNOR LONGS FEET.

While going home from his Boston Of
fee on day feeling very tired ex-Gov-
ernor Long boarded an electric car. says
the Philadelphia Record. After he had
been seated about five minutes a young
man boarded the car, and as there
were no vacant seats he had to hang
onto the straps. The young man was
rather uncertain on his feet and hap
pened to step en- the governors toes
four or five times. The governor got
tired or pulling his feet out of the way
and remarked: Young man, 1 know
my feet were r-ade 10 walk on, but that
privilege belorgs to me-
The Washington times., 1905-06-25
ANN|H|LATE SPACE,
AMERICAS MISSION
Should Develop Transpor-
tation All Over World.
WAY TO SPREAD COMMERCE
Rudolph Dodge, Consul at Caracas, Sug-
gests Latin America and Orient
as Proper FIELDS.
WAY TO SPREAD COMMERCE.

THE great mission of the United
States. as l see it, is now to use its
wealth and energy in developing the in
terror transportation systems os the
Central and South American countries, !
the Orient, and any other regions whera
transportation will mean development
declared Rudolf Dodge, United States
consul at Caracas. Venezuela.
Transportation is the first prelimsn-
ary TO development. Recall how the
railroad preceded the settler across this
continent; then recall how quickly the
settler followed the railroad; how mar.
vclous was the development Of fnstitu>
tons and wealth as soon as Transports.
ton was supplied. Then you Will under.
stand what / mean by saying that South
America viii become a mine of wealth
and the basis OF an iili,nitable commerce
IS soon as IL is provided with real sys-
tenn OF Internal transportation.
/! Railroads and Steamers.
BY internal transportation I mean
| both railroads and river facilities. Some
of the greatest navigable rivers Of the
world are IN South America, and they
are readily available for commercial
| navigation Il should be understood by
| Americans that we will never get our
share OF the trade of these countries
If we allow the transportation sacil-
tiles to be controlled By interests ad-
/ verse to u.s.
Not only should Americans look after
these matters. but. in order TO make
| the m ost ef A;nericau-controlIed rail-
roads in Southern countries, we should
have great merchant marine Sub
! sioles should be granted if necessary.
every possible encoura cement should
be given 10 capital TO invest in such
enterprises The Washington Govern
nlent should extend the largest protec-
! tion 10 american capital when invested
| IN foreign countries.
To Facilitate Trade.
When we have developed an ade-
Guate merchant marine, reaching to all
Parts of the world. as Germany has
coae, We will find that trade is easier
! TO reach When we have our great rner.
chant feet, operating in close relations
to American-controlie systems of in
land transportation, We VIII be ready to-
claim our, full share OF the world, 3
trade. The Isrhnaian canal slso.;ld open
the way 10 an immense Development of
our trade with the western coast Of
South America
The Washington times., 1905-06-25
SOME SHORT NAMES.

Here are some short names Many
years ago there was Il shop kept in
Brussels by Therese O and there is a
Mime. O living with her two children at
Moienbeck. a suburb of the Belgian cap
ital In 1866 among the Belgian recruits
rot "sd' sirfte and signed his name with a
cross In the department of Somme, III
France, there is q village called Y, n
the Zuyder Zef there is a bay called Y
and Amsterdam has the river Y In the
Chinese province of Honan there Is a
city called e, and in France there is n
river and in Sweden a town rejoicing in
the name of a
The Washington times., 1905-06-25
YANKEE BEST YACHT
IN 7O-FOOTER RACE

OYSTER BAY, L. l.. June 24.-The
Yankee beat the Mineola by one min
ute and seven seconds over the fifteen
mile triangle in the Seawanhaka-Corin-
THAN race for seventy-footers today.
The former finished at 4:31:53, and the
latter at ABB. The Virginia came in
fifteen minutes later
The wind being light, the race was
finished with the first round Of the
course.
The Mineola and Yankee fought it
out nip and tuck or the second leg
with spankers set as on the first, but in
the windward work on the third leg
the Yankee got the better of her rival
The Washington times., 1905-06-25
ABOUT ALL FOX HIM.

Landiady-Mr Starboarder is no
longer one of the guests at my table.
Friend-Why did ne leave?
IRndlady-lAt my request. / asked him
70 say grace the other day, and he said
20 Lord, we need thy help to make us
thankful for what we are about to rt-
eeave."-Cleveland Leader.
The Washington times., 1905-06-25
Working Out Problem.

Chairman Pope Brown. of the State
railroad commission, was then consid-
cred. He is one Of the reformers. talk
ing the popular side against the rail-
roads. Recently some freight decisions
went against Brown, and although an
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-01-23
Weather.

Fair tonight and Tuesday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-01-23
BAREFOOTED
CHILDREN
NeighbOrs Found Them Suf-
ferins from Cold.
WERE LEFT AT HOME
By Their Parents Who We're Both
Down Street at Work During
the Day.
WERE LEFT AT HOME

A case of restitution appears to ex-
ist in the family of Charles Rose Of
upper Silver street. Although the
father and mother both work, the for
mer in mill and the latter in laun-
dry, the children are about the street
in the coolest weather half clothed and
several of the neighbors are helping
the children by getting shoes, stock
ings and dresses for them.
There are four or five children, the
baby, and Edna, four years old, APP
pear to be particularly in need of
clothing. Mrs Rose, when away at
work during the day leaves the young
er children in charge OF an older
girl who does her best under the cir.
cumstances to keep them warm.
Fred Allen while driving his deliv.
cry team up Silver street Wednesday
morning which was the coolest morn.
ing last week, noticed in front of E. L.
Bates residence small girl barefoot
ed and bareheaded and thinly clad.
She was running down the street and
crying bitterly. Her hands and limbs
were blue with the cold.
She was Edna Rose who had been
left in charge OF the baby but becoming
frightened was hurrying down street
to find some one.
Mr. Allen went to the house and there
found every evidence of hard times.
The mother was sent for and she came
home.
Mrs Benjamin Townsend has taken
the same child in from the cold this
winter and cared for her.
The Kings Daughters and other or
CARNATIONS have helped the family but
there appears to be a further oppor-
tunity to do good by properly clothing
the younger ones who are suffering
most
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-01-23
RUSSIANS REVOLT.
St. Petersburg Troopers
Fire on RiOtOuS MObs.
FIFTEEN HUNDRED SHOT DOWN
Emperor Nicholas Is In Safety at
TSdrSkOe SeIO.
DESPERATE WORK AT BARRICADES

Russian Capital In State of Insur-
rectiOn-Mny End RomnnOff Dynns-
~ and Empire - City mn Armed
Camp, Where Authorities QueiI
Mobs by sinuEhter-Empress Dow
niger Flees-Arned Workmen Swarm
Streets.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-01-23
J. |. FINN
DIED TODAY
Death Was Due to Disease OF
the Heart.
WAS 63 YEARS OF AGE
Was a Mason and for Years a
VeStryman ofSt. Peters
Church.
WAS 50 YEARS OF AGE

]. l. Finn long time resident Of
the village died early Monday morn
ing after long illness which confined
him to his house most Of the time for
several months.
He was born in England So years
ago, came to this country when
young man, located in Bennington,
and with the exception of few years
spent in Pittsfeld this has been his
home.
/ He was tailor by trade, was con-
nected with the establishment OF the
late Byron Sibley a number Of years,
and since his death carried on busi-
ness of his own until his health caused
him TO retire. He was man OF strict
integrity and commanded the respect
of all who knew him.
Mr. Finn was one of the longest time
members of the masonic fraternity in
the place. He was a member OF the
Mt Anthony lodge, of the higher Or
ders including Taft commandarv, and
Mt Anthony chapter OES and had
filled offices in all of thep. He was
COMMUNICATE OF st Peters church and
had been vestryman for a number
of terms. He was twice married and
is survived by his second wife but no
children.
The funeral will be held at st Peters
church Wednesday forenoon at 1890.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-01-23
THE NIGHTiTO COAST
Correspondent Thinks ii Might Be Allowed
witS Proper Care.

Mr. Editor
Is there village ordinance
whereby policeman is permitteds to
forbid the coasting on South st? II
not on what ground would his author.
ity rest?
In other towns coasting is allowed
on forbidden streets on certain nights
or after a given hour any night. So
far as / know, this has never been the
case in Bennington.
Signed, A Subscriber
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-01-23
FIRE THIS MORNING.
lncsndiary Blaze Destroyed Small House On
Beech Street.

Beech Street
The fire department responded about
4 o'clock Monday morning to an alarm
of fire on Beech street. The house,
which was burning, was unoccupied
the colored family, which had lived in
it, having moved out last week.
1t was small building owned by
Levine Woodward and worth about
$3.50.
The fireman worked until daylight
but the fire had gotten such head.
way that the house was burned to the
ground. This morning it was still
blazing in several places. The alarm
was rung in by John Walsh.
The origin is not known but was
probably incendary or accidentally set
by some one who was staying there to
keep out Of the cold.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-01-23
PLEASANT SURPRISE PARTY.
Edward LsmiIy Host Of Party at Rooms Of
Walloomsac Lode,

Twenty two friends of Edward Lem
lily gave him very pleasant surprise
one evening last week in the rooms Of
Walloomsac lodge. 1t was pleasant
time to all concerned and especially to
Mr. Lemily. An elegant supper was
served, while cards and other amuse.
ments took up the entire evening.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-01-23

Principal A. B. Willmarth and the
members OF the astronomy class plan
ned to go to Williamstown Saturday
and view the heavens at the Williams
College observatory in the evening
but owing to the cloudy weather weis
obliged to postpone the trip.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-01-23
TODArs STOCK QUOTATIONS
Selling Prices Today 0nINsw York Exchange
At Noon.

Today's quotations on the New
York. stock exchange as reported at
noon by j. R. Williston & Co., of Z
Nassau street, New York city to the
Bennington Security company are as
follows:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-01-23
TO RENT
LOST

T OsT Black and tan dog with four white
IL feet. Comes to name of Rex" Finder
will please drop line to Fred Smith. Wood.
ford> n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-04

ron Giegt'Sa?, ao4in;
ga idrcibt n4iE id,pa ipieper nlc'n
ucucitcr5 Sdobmsnn Nhidie0abriei!
G,ctt nciB id) lliGi. iol ih mir IN Der
Npotbcrcn Il SdonbeitN1iittcl folIfet
o0cr Iiebcr in Der 8nhbortolltrD Il
bcilcrc9 Nodbud)? 2"
Ger @urcuufrot. r. .gber,
i'd bite. mic t0lncll Sic Den llelicn
Qc}erucntcu citen 9lnordliltcn, cilten
Gcuolution0r ncrnell, SEER Hatb2"
~ n9tluL 0entcn Cir lid bod Der
Nicnitj bat cine oieuitlit,c Sod1e -
miinOlid) crlcoigt!"
Il l5n NonEier 8olb'
itrin Cu iciucr Godlier iainds aisent
Sortrngc times briibmten aaopicr~'
pirtnoierD a.Nlin, icb' IN @itahin,
6arob, nito ipieI s8R' aIoittrblcfs
fen!w
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-04
3aocn.

&drISruDe. Sier unb in Set
belberg 1T Elm &onite CUR Grrittung
zines beuti6en NationuIbentmdls fir
@ittor b. S6effel 3ufummen0etreten.
Die Soften oes 9entmalS, ooS am
9o0eniee erri6tet peroen ioll, iino auf
runb 100000 Wiart perun'6lugt.
9onaue d / II gen. Bel Der
GrIobpobl i'm 5peiten bobii6en
ReidstoQSlpubItreiie, pelfe our6 Den
500 oes @b0tproneten 6otler notbpens
Dig ~geipor6en mar. bat 1IeiA i'm eriten
WabIganoe ser Gentrumss8anoiout,
acknowledgements 0uffner CSurt.
lpangen), oen Sieg oapougctrooen.
Sreiburg. @urh OaS @ingrsis
fen 0es @eperbeqeridts puroe Der
Wu8itan0 Der Mdrrer mad a6tp6hiz
ger 0ouer been0et. 9emerienSnertb
lit bis Mnnobme Der 8eItimmunq, oab
Die 8erabrei6ung unO Der @enlb gel
iti9er Gttrunte innerbdlb Der Irbeitss
3eit uuterIa9t 1T.
SEES /. @ebeiner Sofratb War
8rduH, Der bo6gef6Gbte friibere gez
S~irtsar3t, lit, 70 Sabre alt, geItorben.
SON # 8. Sir Den peritorbss
men pripotier 9doer lpuroe ais Sam
biout Der Qibcralen uno Oemptraten
Observation-Disclosures Otto Reub nit 50
Stimmen in ben Stdotrotb 0epGblt.
M aunbei m. Wus Merger iiber
8oripiirfe, Die linn feline 8rout iuegen
feiner Sruntenbeit madte, Iprun9 Der
% Sobre olte 2lrbeiter Petcr Grtert
BON Der 6rieoridsbrijde in oen gtedar
uno ertrant.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-04
NrbeitcI G~crcins

Federation of 2obor" Der
lonrmlungen ic6en Witttpod Ibeno
in Scr rNehobite.S Sale.
,Iobelorbciter.llnio Hr. 1893.
II. 9. Of e. & S" = B~erinmmlung
ieoen 9onnerito9 i'm y2abor.2p'
ccllin," Rr. 10t1, Sit.@oItimore.Str
n9icr gnsfabrer Union Yer. 173"
= GerlanlmIuno ieoen n,oercn
Sonrtng.
.Yiaibinif!en. nnb Sei3er.llnion"
Icriammlung ieoen anocren
Sicnitog.
Il rIesacr.l1nion Hr. 80" Scr
innrnlung ieocn anoeren Sonniog
I'M Wonat, Haduliitags, i'm "Sabor.
Spccun".
.9ouldreincr.ltnion Tr. A"
8criammIiins icoen 2onneritag I'M
.2obor. 2uceim".
uGifcr. Luton" 8~erionntlrng
ieocn anoercn 9ienItae, Nbenos I'm
s llbr. i'm ,2abor.2 pceiim".
,Wtnlifcr.llnion" - 8eriammlung
ieben erItcn 5reitaa i'm Nonat, 0or.
mittoas, in Der rWtctanicS' Sale"
an Der 8elt-S apettc.S tra6e.
vS,it. uto Qoppcnmahcr. Union"
= Scriammlung ieocn Samltag in
CIR. 915. Sit-Bratt-S traBe.
.Mugcmcincr Mrbeiter . 4ronfen'
llnterltiisungS.g crcin bon Sit.9aIti'
more" = &eriammlirna icben DIGIT
ltog in 9obeniteincr's Sallc, Nr.123a.
Oft 6opcitc-S iraBc.
.@rouorbciter.llnio Tr. 8"
8criammIung iebcn anoeren Conn
tag, Nddnlittaes, tint .Gabor.29'
ccunl".
.gdder.llnion SIR. 12"' Der.
fnmmIung icoen 8iueiten Somitag
int @ot,at, Hadntittags, I'm ~Sabor.
Spccum". "t
,grbcitcr . 2ranfen. nnb Stcrbe.
GoIic. grand SO" - 8eriammlnng
icoen Iebten Montag tint Wonat i'm
n2abor.2 pecunt". ,
,Irbeitcr : aronfen. iino Sterbe'
aoIie, 9randJ 100" - Beriummlnhg
ieOen s~iueiten tllb Iesten Mentds I'm
Mtorot int Steinib' Sane, Gde Inore'
i,n0 @eoion.S trabc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-04
AMsldn
QNIrttcufG crG.

Gtnttgar.t . 6ier taate Sic 6.
SabrcSoeriammlung Oes Nlgemeinen
ocutiGen @ereins fir Ghul9eIunos
beit5pfIege.-9er Stat Der itdbtii Aen
S6ulpfIege fir 1905 16liebt nit elmer
9(usgate BON 2,371, 200 W&drt, Der nur
399,500 Mart Ginnobme Qe9enjjber
iteben, 70 6db Die Staot 5u Den Soften
bes S6uIneTens einen 3ui6uB BON
nabe5ur2000j0G0 Murt gu leiiten bat.
@pHdSmhG lusgd6en e%ntfalen i'm Gin
3elnen aHi laaal . olfsIdulrpeicn / ,202,a
70QA}as4 an6,pie anOercu 2ebranItdls
ten t44XSI81t Mart. Sir S6uldrjte
TYP &3R Griffin Mal 25,ooo 0Sorf
Crib On n. @om Sdpurges
ri6t Wittrs Der &dmeraTpernalter
5indn3rdtb Shmieg aus aapfenbtrg,
Sberamt N~eresbeim, lpegen Inter
i6ldgun9 i'm Nmte unter eridperens
Den llmftdnoen gu 5tpei Sabren 8es
fGngniB rerurtbeilt. Bier Wonate
llnterIu4un9sbaft ipur0en dngereAs
net. Der 8%erurtbetlte bate inner6alb
5ebn Sa9ren cine Reibe BON llnterIdlas
gun9en bcgdn9en. Inn S6uI0en gu be-
3dblen.
9errenberg. 9isr 6rannte oas
Saus oes Sefenbdnoler5 Nuoffer ME
Der. Oabei tamen ber Better, feline
5rau unb flint 8inber in Den Slam
men um. 0ds 5euer enttano in Den
Rdumen oes unteren Stotpertes, 10
boB Die oben i9lafen0e 5amiIie tetnen
IuSpeg aus Den 5lammen fano.
Nedurgerta 6. Der Itedbriefs
lid perfolgte mutbmabli6e RqubmOrs
Ser, g~dder9elelIe Mpsler, Der ietnen
Meiiter, beiien 5rau unN aino crmors
BET bate, 1T ppn Der Main5er &rimis.
~naIpoli5ei Derbaftet poroen.
3 il bingen. Der Oroinariu8
Der tIdilif9en pbilologie uno @oritano
oes Qr6dologiI6en SnItituts Der bic
Ii0en llniperFt6t, Or. Quopig b..
G4pdbe, feierte feinen 70. @eburtsz
tag. Ser Subitar 1T Der dlteite Sos
gent unierer Spdi4ule, er ptrtt bier
felt 1872. u",.rt a,.n "o'
@etn8berg. Sn Der Stride 5u
8reBfeIo purOen 3ablreife un0 nod
siemIi9 lp~oblerboItene Nanbmolereien
entoeGss, Die na6 Dem llrtbeiI Der Cad
pe~ritdnoigen gu ben dlteitm in S4pas
ben geb6rcn uno pobr'Acinii9 aus
Dem II. Sabrbunoert itammen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-04
GGIa6. Sot6rinaen.

Strubbura. Die in Yaris ers
fdeinenhe iauitrirte 3eitihrift n2es
Gprbcuur" purbe in Gliobs 2otbrins
gen bonn rei6SIGnoiI6en Mini'terium
auf Grlnh bes eIIuB lptbrin9iiden
PreBgeieBes pcrbotm.-0ie fransDz
iilfe Mtooemis bat oem eNGiIiiden
Shriftitelcr MpnTlnore Sonnenoic.
Der fir iein Wert Sc catbolique aaes
manb" eincn G%brcnpreis BON 1000
Sroncs perIieben.
SHpti ia + IN. SIN Der NGhe
bon fietatB6tete Elm 9libi6loe Sen
Idefsr@ IGur5iS Ioipie oen 1~3idbriaen
Snofen ojdtb Ole Ti6 in einem Waaen
befanola!. '.Sis Srdu @u6is, 81.
gGeiHfaus inn @asen iaB, bIieb llnpsrs
lett I'D 81
gid DsM geri6t Ses Generic
rotbs oes Weber 9e5trtsprGiibiums
5ufol9e Iiub in 2ptbrinasn our 3eit
etpa 10000 italieniI6s arbeiter be
f6aftigt. Sn Den @losbiitten, Sapences
fdbriten. 8alts unb @ipspsrten,
SteinbriiGer, Bait uro 3immerers
9eIhGften nit Wptorbetrisb, peI6e
runo $4,000 Nrbeiter in 1404 getries
ben sdbIen, iino iiber 10000 Stoliener
tbGtig. Der ger9bau uno Die Giieus
inouitrie befddftigen iiber $1,000 Sta
Iienfr NM bsi Aeu Weher in6 Sip0puz
bofener GntfsItigungspertsn iiuo ebsns
falls mebrere GauienO bel4Gftigt.
Va a q D I. Die 2eihe oes Mitte
WSGrB infphe zines gqptsungliids I'M
8euNer tPee e%rtruntenen preubiiden
Sbsrleutnoats Wd6ter, bss, Gpbnss
zines Ip,tsaeridtSratts in Samsln.
ipuroe bel Mudp geldn6et.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-04
Ecpertcmcnt fir tiienttidlc Stdirrbcit. Santtn.
Cub cparicmcnt ocs @rtduoe..
- surftnra yit froue

baltimore. ben I. 9tuQuit 1915.
2h babe 9lppliIHtioucn fir %fcIgcnoe RrioiIc'
Qic1 erhaltcu:
cincS cIcttriIhcn Motors bon i FteroGtr0tteIl
mo cincs iolmen bon 7 Rteroclrdiiru.
M. 227. GcurI Sird6c. inr Nul'iclung eilcs
clcttrifhen Wiulor9 BON ? Bterhclrntten
gs,a,ht 34 Glrsli aRroits SiruRe. fiir NuffteIIulla
bon 3 clcftrii6en Motors bon N Yferoefrnt'
ten. q ..
glr. 224-22G. 98eit Gnmoens SiruBe, fir gul'
fteIurq mon 5ipei eIefirtihcr Niniurs hon 3
FfrrnetrdftCn. .-
Sreeno Scutnnc, Der Ginpenounpen buacacu
at erhcben bat, ffn1c h%iefclben bis 10 uhr
WprnittnqS nm T. 9mpuit einrciden. Ill meI'
der 3cit nnritbcr perbunoelt iperoen miro.
epm. 7. Breton.
Cg(uultitlD 8cbduoez Suipeftur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-04
BcfaantmahuRgea
Baltimore. Nh. -. 3uii 1905.
iur niirnIIldtc SidaerhciI

Baltimore, Wo., -. 9nit 1905.
Tcpartemcnt fir uiicntlidIe Stdnerhett.
Inter . Separtcmtut fir acknowledging.
Nnqcbote. an Die rQpuro of Muuros" norci'
iirt. merofn bis If ithr Vormittaas am Wettt'
lupdl, ben t6. Nunuit 1905, unin Stnoti1ieatftrn
tor In feincm Siircau i'm 3iathbunS auaenuni'
men mcroru iur 2ieicruna MT has lluter' Iepar'
fir @ciunbhritspilcac non Tfcroen nno
auna Der uicr 9Sageu oc5 Inter Fcpa rtcmeni
fir ipei Sabre. upm T.. srptember 1908 an, III
mi Nocirdoc hci'nt Gefrctdr III erbuIien iinb.
Gin bcplurbi0ter Gbcd bon 500, an ben
Mnhor uno StuNiruib bon Baltimore %6oblbur,
mr6 icncnl Indchpt heiGetiiqt fem
TuS Ncdht. irucno zines ooer uue %9lngebote
5uriid3upeiielt, III oorbcbuItel.
Tr. SunicS VusIcn,
Se'nno6ett5s Gonttnittir.
@eitdtigt:
e. Glun SimaunS.
Trdfoent Der Contract observation-disclosures
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-04

FrdfOcnt Der Gcnirdft NeraebinGs '9ebbroc.
t2l2-2n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-04
Tonieinem Stonbpnnft

Son einem 2 tonopnntt
Sic: ,9tid)t pabr, Gonorb, ole'c
Heiie gebort 81 Den ldlonIten, ole mir
iemals unternommen?" - Gr: g8e'
nil, mcine Sbeure, jest reiien mir
id1on bier Gage. obue onfl MIR etnem
9lGubiger an %begeenenF
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-11-11
In The Days Before Sugar

Once upon a time. when there was no
such thing as sugar-lovers of lollipOps
only think of it-bees were of much
greater value than they are now, for
honey was then the chief if not the only
sweetencr. and wax was largely used in
the making of very fine candles for al
tars and royal banquetS. Some of the
laws Of old Ireland so green and of little
Wales dealt with the subject of bees,
which shows how important as well as
Industrious were these busy insects.
Every owner of bees was required to dis
tribute some of the honey among his
ncighbors every third year. Why? Be
cause his bees had gathered their honey
from the opening flowers of his neigh
boris lands. There was a nice sense OF
justice for You! And some there are
that would like to see it applied all
round even in the present day.