davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-07

boy Now We'll have the finest pie you
ever ate in just about five minutes. Here.
We can make it right in my hat"
Accordingly he took of his WORKOUT
hat and sitting down on the ground quick
ly filled 1t with snow about half way up to
the top. Now" said the snow man,
bring me the filing"
Johnny carefully picked up the icicles
and handed them one by one to his host
who dropped them into his hat with q
practiced hand, and mixed them thoroughly
into the snow
$50 much for the undercHlst" he ex-
claimed triumphantly, land now for the
upper" This was soon completed and
then Johnny was sent to pick few pine
needles for fiavoring. Mother used to use
holly berries explained the snow man,
.but they don't grow around here, and
some of the best icicle pies ever ate were
favored with pine" The needles were
stuck at intervals into the uppercrust and
the pie was proclaimed completed.
Now" said the snow man may 1 Of
fer either of you gentlemen piece?" and
he looked inquiringly at both Johnny and
the rabbit.
mo, thank you," they both answered
politely, pray eat it yourself
"All right, I WILL" and taking a stick
he cut large three-cornered piece. and
was soon crunching 1t gleefully. My"
simply delicious. I never ate anything bet
ter"
It took this old gentleman just about
ten minutes TO cream out the nat, when
he then placed on his head and arose.
Here, Bum said he to the rabbit will
you now kindly show this young man home?
He has been very obliging. and I'm much
obliged"
"Good-bye. sir" said Johnny. with his
company manners. I'm glad could have
been Of service to you. / hope we'll meet
again." and he started homeward, follow
ing his agile leader at a smart pace.
Some way or other 1t didn't seem to take
a moment to get home. and in almost TO
time Johnny saw the familiar farm house
with its cheerful kitchen light burning
brightly.
The rabbit escorted him to the door. ard
then said goodbye very pleasantly. The
next time you feel the need OF rabbit
pie" he saad at parting. make an icicle
one instead and he whisied OF into the
darkness.
Mercy, child" said mother. as Johnny
walked into the kitchen, Where have you
been?s
II have been learning how to make an
icicie pie" answered Johnny.
You silly boy said Mrs. DouShtslce
what funny things you say. Come. now. sit
down and eat your supper" And Johnny
sat down and thought how much better
bread and butter was than an icicie pie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-07
Where Colors Come From.

Cochineal insects furnish many Of our
most gorgeous colors - carmine, scarlet
crimson and purple
Cuttlefish give US sepia. which is nothing
more or less than the inky fluid which the
fish discharges to render the water black
when 1t is attacked
Ivory chips produce the ivory black and
bone black
Prussian blue is made with impure potas-
SUM carbonate This most useful dis
covery was accidental.
Blue black in the charcoal Of the vine
stalk.
Turkey red Is the madder plant, which
grows in Hindostan.
Raw Sienna is the natural earth near
Sienna, Italy.
India ink Is burned camphor. The Chi
nese are the ony manufacturers of this and
will not reveal its secret.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-07

bin gavin hisse'f wild simmons. 'Possums
Is pow full fond Nv 'em, an dat de reason.
l reckon dat some folks calls 'em ''possum
app,es stidaer simmons But whatsum-
meks mighty good 'simmon beer" Here she
began humming as If to herself,
.Sezee ter hissef. Wild right rood kyer.
III mex two gallons 'siInmon beer"
Ned. who was very fond OF music, begged
aunt Phrony to give them the whole song,
that twan't nuttin' but one'r desc yer
oid time nonsense songs, nohow" and that
IT had nothing to do with the 'possun hut
was an ABOUT a lazy person whose habits
cost MIN his lady love. 1t was called
THE YOUNG MAN WHO WOULDN'T MAKE
G GT 1s sing III song. an tain ve'y long.
Az nn ra oous young man dat Don mex Gavin;
hase ols young man wuz alluz we'll
He go ter his farm an he peep I'm.
Grass an de hog weeds up ter HIS chin
Grass an de hog-weeds growed so high
Ley mex dis young man fer ter sigh
Goes ter his neares naber's house
Goes a-co'ttn, ez we'aI s'pose;
De gal wuz peart I'm, shoz yo' bawn
Se1 she, Young man. has you hoed yo' cawn?"
..0h, ne. no, no." wuz his reply.
II think hits time laid hit tf b.,
But befo' he plant hit wuz July,
An In September he laid hit by
IN ocIoDer oar come white fros'
An de seed Nv Gavin dis young man los
Sec de gal, Use single, an SO will remain
Fer lazy man won't maintain
one fruit tree on his farm dar grew.
sezee ter f hss Scre some ,s good God fruit too
ii mex two gallons 'simmon beer
But nemmine de beer, lemme stt hack
yer oe taie. Wen Tarr pin see how fat
possum look he say, See yer. Brer poLv
n Lunsum a.. seem ter me you lookin' right
po' dat you kin see ev'y bone In NV hodv.
1es' feel me If vain b'Iieve me. is a
plumb skillitin. 1 wish you tell me sub
w al. you bin dom ter fat up dat-a-way.'
Dat my sekert. but you is INV fren, an. !
don min tellin you. Well, sub. I gifts dis
Away in de fall long err de 'simmons
s summons tn Is ripe den. an .dar amt muffin
mans bones. I sut'n'y is saw'y ter see yo,,
look so swivel up an pinGlin' an, es 20,
kln keep still tongue In yo' haid. teL
you OUT one.r desc nights an git You e
creeturs know, 'kase dey DON be 'nurf - ~ -
roun.; mebbe you has notuss dat sar a,s't
no mo sca'cer tree dan de 'simmon tree
...I Iarr pm say: 1 sut'n'y is s'prise. I hin
lhinkih simmons want wuff shucks for
eatln', 'kase onct / tucken one in M, 49, ,e
an SUI! she drord so dat NV mouf s,,,,,ai
up 'tWel 1 wuz 'feard / want nuver .,-;na
ties ag'in' ounu III er VT
Postum laugh fit ter kill at de idee or
Mistah Tarr'pin eatin' green 'sirnmons
Sezee: Tain ev'y pusson got de sense tar
TEX things at de right time; seem IaIr mos
un EN- mus grab right in, an dar wbar
dey come out missin. I reckon dat how
simmons come ter have sech a bad nan,a
wild mos folks. But de fros' done bin Yer
now. Brer Tarry-long. an simmons is
prime. an eff you won't tell, I TEX YOU long
wild me dis ve'y night
"OT Tarr'pin he say. I cross my heart.
sub. dat won't tell. deed an deed. an
double deed So dat night Postum tucken
him thu de woods ter tall tree whar wuz
jes ez full er simmons ez she kin stick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-07
Queer Tit Bits.

How many OF you have ever tasted cakes
of ants? No. not the kind made by aunts.
but with ants. The children of other coun-
tries are as fond of cakes made Of these
insects as the New England boys and girls
are of crullers.
In Africa the natives wash the ants and
fry them In butter very much as we would
fritters. These cakes are regarded as great
delicacies and in that land are said to taste
like nuts.
In India ants are mixed in batter and
baked like cookies. In Brazil ants are
grilled and the people eat them like mar
rons (chestnuts)..
The Romans gathered white worms from
the leaves and trees of the acacia plant
and cooked them. These worms are eaten
alive by some Australian tribes. who say
they taste like eggs.
The Chinese fatten the white worms
found on cabbage by feeding them apples
and bananas This diet is supposed to give
them a better favor.
Little peasant children in remote parts OF
Europe catch bees. pull them apart and
suck the honey. They think IL candy is
flying about in the afr they might as well
help themselves to 1T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-07
The Clock That Spoke
BY IVY BARCOCK .

Everything was hustle and hustle In the
White household, and are you surprised
for 1t was Dotty's eleventh birthday, and
Mrs White had invited twenty boys and
girls to help celebrate it? Everybody was
doing something. Those who could cook
were in the kitchen making cakes and
freezing ice cream, and those who couldn't
were upstairs getting games ready and
making favors for supper. As for Dotty
herself she fitted from room to room. in
sisting upon lending a hand at everything
and feeling very important indeed.
II certainly am getting old" she re-
marked to Cousin Minnie. who was strug-
Cling to put paper ears on an unruiy paper
rabbit Eleven is pretty well grown up
oh, here comes the express man. Do come
down and see what he brings"
Cousin Minnie peeped over the balustrade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-07
DEBBY HAS FUN SKATING.

Small Deb5y declared night after dark
She thought 'twouid be nne 20 out for a lark
she could skate by the light Of the moon
And she thought she would try it. and try right soon
1t thought than she giggled In giee.
For whom do you s'pose twas her pleasure TO see,
With umbrella IN hand and his hat on his head?
Twas jolly big anow man she'd, made with small Ted
Said he. with a smile and his very best bow.
'f you go skating your chance Is right now'
Soon Debby put her coat Of brown plush
With belt Of white rather. and whispering. Hush.'
She sprang out the window. first waiting to get
Her mun Of blue fox. with its ribbon of let
Red ribbons it'd on her gold -eolored hair
And green the feathers that waved In the air
Above her hat Of q soft, fluffy blue.
Each foot protected by a n-colored shoe.
The snow man was jolly. His coat It white;
His battered green hat serrowful sight;
His umbrella amber. bright beyond words
So they skated gayly beyond some cute tirds;
But what the birds wore can't very well TELL
Cause Debby herself can't remember so we'll
But guess you your funey hero
- hsap Dsbby's friends veg nne to appear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-07
For Boys.

One Of our great American leaders says
a boy should learn:
To let cigarettes alone.
To be kind to all animals.
To be manly and courageous.
To ride, row, shoot and swim.
To build a fence scientifically.
To fill the wood box every night.
To be gentle to his sisters.
To shut door without slamming.
To sew on a button.
To do errands promptly and cheerfuly.
To have dog, and make a companion OF
him.
To get ready to go away without the
united efforts Of mother, grandmother. Sis
ters chambermaid and cook.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-07

old he was. and gave his paw to every one
engaged in trying his case. When he came
to bis accusers Mr.. Springer. Starvation
hung back, as II afraid of a kick or q blow
Finally, by some sudden and fortunate i'm
pulse. he included Mr.. Springer in his
friendly greeting, to the amusement Of all
In the room.
The result of q all Mas that the Judge de-
clared that, instead of Starvation being q
vicious dog, he had shown himself to be an
unusually good-tempdred one If the plain
dog. he was sure there must have been
some occasion for IT. He recommended
that Mr.. Nelson and Starvation be- acquit-
ted OF the charge brought by Mr. Springer.
Mr.. Nelson. I would change that dogs
name. Instead of being Starvation It should
be Charity, for like Charity. he loves his
enemies and does good to them that hate
him."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-07
Mistakes Children Make.

Father" inquired young Alfred, why is
1t all printers are called Job? Is it because
they are so patient?''
'They are not" replied his father. Fact
is. have known many printers, but never
one by the name of job"
Then why is it." insisted the inquiring
Alfred. that all printers signs read, job
printing!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-07

My first is in cry. but never In laugh:
My second Is In colt. but never in calf;
My third Is in sad. but never In fun:
My fourth Is in son. but never In gun:
My ffth is in try. but never in do;
Ny sixth Is in live, but never In you;
Ny seventies In run. but never In walk;
My eighth Ii in sing but never In talk.
And my whole is a great winter sport
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-07
DIAGONAL

When the following words have been rightly
guessed the diagonal letters beginning at the up
per left-hand letter and ending with the lower
right-hand letter, will spell something which
makes a house cheerful IL used in cold weather.
l. To prosper g A bird 3. To exert. T. A
measure OF distance. ). small piece. @. Joint Of
finger Z. To bewitch. g. Amends. o. Care
fully selected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-07
CHANGING PREFIXES
RHYNIING ENIGMA

Prefix four letters the syllable 'ty and Ont iE
the words defined follows:
l. Like crust. g hollow place. g. 4 cotton
cloth 4. Like frost g. Full supply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-07
My o = HaeussS s1' -
Nv 8, 4. 8 Is to move rapidly.


l. consonaHt in honey" 2. Belonging 10
him B. Hurry. 4. Contiguous narrative Of events.
s. storehouse. 6. Before Z. A in
honey"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-07

CHARADE.
My first is a limit, my second Is a personal pro-
noun my third means no. my fourth is to avoid
and my whole means consequence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-07
NUMERICAL ENIGMA

NUMERICAL ENIGMA
I am composed Of seven letters and spell the
name Of q month.
My /, 5. 10 to interfere.
My 3, 2 means
Nv In q raDddlY
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-09
SeirntNs 2ieenaen.

5oIeenbe Seiratbs : 2icen5en iu,ir'
Sen geItern pom Glerf oes Gonmon'
Bleds . @eridtS ausgeiteat:
Gbeslep 9. Goniel, 26, uno @bitf
30. 8iogelp, 20; gpplifont s. S
9errens, Nr. 10, Rorb-9roabwap.
Samuel 1leiibman, 20, uno Ioiio
Coon, 90; applifant Samuel Sleii1.
man, Ser. 2t5. 5iioaSigbitraBe.
@iaiom 9crion, IA, nno Wartbo
6. Muna, 81; Applitant S. Serion.
Ger. 1909, StotbolmitraBe.
3ranf Soda, -, nno Jrances So
Iiita. 81; gpplifant 5ranf Coda, SIR.
1906, 0orb.9 eabooDltraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-09

Soeutiii5irt. - Der 2eid).
nam oeS Monne8, ueIdcr am 0icn-
tag 5t &cIop oltf Ser Giienbnbn6riifc
Der nYennipIOonio G%iieubn6n" III
gr0BliG peritiimmcltem 3uItanoe
oui8eiuuben mur0e, lit ais oerieniae
bon @Ouoro $. WcGolIcp bon 9ol-
timore ibentiii5irt morOen. @r. Eo-
trid 90. s. @eoID, mcIher an Der
Irott, mo Shr6oeritroBe cineg8irtb.
itoft betrcibt, i6entifi5irtc ocnMonn,
Wcld)er cine Belt lang bel ibm ais
Sdonf1uGrter onGcltcllt mar. Sr,
@eaIp crflGrte, ooB McGoulep Ole
StoOt am SomItog nit ser 9(biid)t
perlaiien babe, nm Irbeit 5rt iu6en.
9ei ciuem Snoileit, weIdcr ON 9iens
ito9 Aben6 in @t. @inonS ltattiouo.
9ob Oic GoroncrS = <rp elm o>lf In.
foIl IontenoeS Bcroift al.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-09

So8. Z. Wtc8orrp. 46, uno Mimic
6. GunOifi 43; 9IppIifant SameS Z.
Wc@orrp, GER, 576, SreOerid Nueuue.
QbcooorC =. SbedeI5, %, uno GDa
g. Norrtiou 81; NppIituut Qmi5
W. @edcr, @%oibiugtou, 9. 6,
George Soucr, %, mo Sophia
&umt, 81; Npplitont Goluoro Z.
Soter.
8ronf .. Souie 81, uno Nebedn
q. 9}ccic, %; NppIifont Srout >.
Smuic, Scranton va.
Clarence ". @cdler, 81, uno 0utie
%. Seller, 90; NprIitont George $.
Gedler.
@m. 9. @roruu 81, mo SIorcucc
g.. Wtup, 10; NppIifout @ilium 9.
@roium Nr. 1888, GuiottItroBc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-09
Gru6nftcn.Marft

ltntenItebenbe Breiie be5iebcn iif
oltf Oen GugrossSonoel; fir Oen
&lciuboubel mlB ein entipre6enoer
IufidIag gemodt iuerben.
@ier, pro 0llbeno 20c. bis 23c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-09

Nr. 1924, Sits8cItimores Strabe. - 8im'
mer on Serren 5u bermteiben. - Setnfte
@etrdnie uno @eine. .BapsYieiusB ra1ie'
rei,"Bter. gerfamInIinesIofaI hes DIT
Qomb1roitr. Sntmerip. 8dus unb 2etb'
gereinS". Gbei .s3eI. Wlt. Bernort 4942 70.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-09

SerIanst inn a%agemeinen.
@erlnnat:
qent,deS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Rr. 2t9, SiiosSburps Strube, inter Der sluflht
beutIhe Sanouerfer, 9(rbeiter uno 9ienlt6oter
al bel6dftigen piinlben, poleu iib peribnIif
ODER In franfirten @ricfen an ben slaenten Der
8eienl6ait, Sp6aun .. @iegcr, Nr. 2f9, Silo'
SBarp.StraRe, iueuoen. iUeIber unentgeltli6
g~tusfunft ertbetleu miro. (San2S,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-09
3n berfaufcn Ober at berpadtcn.
8u p~crfanfen uOer su psrpadten:

gu D~crfanftn uber 81 berpad5ten:
9ds ipertbooue @runoitiid an Der @de bon
GItsQnItimoresS trabe uto Neutrality-suspicious.;
40 bel 100 SUB. Ser bintere TbeiI 6es 9runos
Itiids miro fir elm Seibdftseebitoe ocs n9euts
I6en Correspondent" benubt meroen, gtdbere
(90i-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-09

Mhnm Mnan,s Mrftnnrnnt.

Wr. 1104, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Ser ,Rorboit Smrleripdbrenoe Balberetn
bon Baltimore" %berfnmmelt ft9 bier
ieoeH Wonia9. - @eoree Brebnl & Cons
Bier an 9apt, mad beutf6er @rt brett
bonn S1B.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-09

Die IoIeenbet biibi6en 5ipeift5digen Bobn.
bdnfer - 9r. 1887, 8eit2anbaIesStr., 200
@Ipd eiiosgaIbounsStr.. 1900 @Iud Snfleb'
Ctr; ferner @dIaoen nno NSobnbals an Scott'
StrnBe, @eftsS aratoeasStrabe nno gelatr:goe.
nnbe Hortbs9lpe., beitebero aus gSobuhauS,
probem Sofe, Stau etc, bas fi6 febr out fir
einen Waebeer, fir cine WliIhmtribitdft ODER
fir Snbrif5iuede eianet. 9ab5nfrngen bel
Sbns. ". Sedcr, 9r. 420, Hurc'6areHsS trahe.
Wlarblano Gel. y 751. (9tooi6-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-09

M6mitelnng eiues 9ahiniir5.

Eur WblulneItlg fINts NanlInNro,
AZ g(der ieineS e6eneS 2ato lulter6din eiiler
Weile BON Der Gtnot9ren5e; lue9et boiler WIS
funft menoe man ii6 an 9i0bert 2. Surie, Or.
1928, GurosG aluerts Strafc. CQidr}t IND
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-09

Ode Gdfts un6 Saitsgloenue, Canton.
WarbIaHosI eIepboH - q q.
9nuptauartier oeS 8efdn9oeretns .~ebel.
tueiB," r9amensBereitS bes @oeliueib.@
n@antons 9oncIabes gtr. 445. 3. o. g."
pOrientaIs9 iftriftS Nr. 15S. .. u.sB.4 uto
~@anton Spors II. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
(Sept21, 1S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-09
Die etnsIaen s%,ueItsdIaen sanisr

IIt tIH8IBtW 8IUtIHUulBtH NHHItI
biiin 8erinuf In Sits9nItimore, anaren3eno an
GtraBe, @de bon Baltimore trabe. 9onmt
Suerit uno bu6t Die gluslpubG. 9iefe Sduier
[ino In ieoer 9infi6t MODERN, nit WSornlor'
Bats uno sSaustreppe. iople nooernen 8er'
beiierlneen, einf1Iieblih 9lb3ugsfaral. Igent
tdaIi6 unb SouniagS an Ort uno Steue. ge'
niiSt Snirmountsgtoemte gSaeeons.
Golu. 3. Gallagher, Rnuunterrebnter,
Q29-) Gr. 280S, Sdtrmountssoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-09

@cnu 3br @clb ubtbis habit, ipenott Gudl
nn MID. S1rleben auf Galdre, WlobeIr ooer
@runoeieentbum. acknowledgement. aeine
MISREPRESENTATION. Mr.. Sremer, Tr. 100,
Wprb. 4neasstraRe, 1. Slut, 2aunbrb Building.
(9IpriI15-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-09

ifeI; &erionot bon Den Gleuotoreu
44,073 @itiheI; Gleuotoren . 8orrotb
774,602 9ui6cl. @crfGuie: 10000
WtGr5, iriiter, 5u 52A, 10000 fri
idcr MGr5 5t 52H, 10000 gpriI 5l
52H bis 523S, $500 Stcunucr &c.
miiftcr Spot 5u 502s.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-09

aus Den @leootoren 5uriidge5ogelt
5000 9itidel; Gleuotorcn . 8orrntb
180,St0 9uidcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-09

@ei5en-3ufubr 1893 9uiheI
8eriouot pom ocn GIepotoren l4,466
9uihcI; &orrotb IN Den Gleuutorcu
6i3,t70 @ui6el.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-09
Seutiae S6luBrote:

gertdufe oui Scr bieiigen gfietten'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-09
SteQengcinde.


Gin erfubrcner 0urtcnoer ueoig). Der euQli
iden Sprnhe mihtia. iubt Stetl1g; bette nc
%ieren5en. gIdd5ufrugen in Gr. 2f3, Noto'@aD
Strn6e. tBs-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-09
Gmmriner,a Hnfe.

gsr. 701 uno 7O7, Iom6ar6sS trabe, Sieb'
lanctofun. Seinite g8etne uno Gtaiore.
Der gefiinoejte Srt auf Der grbe. = Die
beften RoolsgarIorS In SiebIanetotpn.
Rrompte geoienune.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-09
3n b~crfanfcu.


3u uerfnHien:
10 9lder fir 5000 mo 20 Slder fir $500.
WSau a%ntluorte in @n9ltid. :. setter, Gar
leigb SrigBts, u. u. Gu, Wio. (67-7O)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-09

olte Siibner 1876; jlurge Siibner
lac. bis 49,; Gnten t2c. bis 16c.;
Y1tter 12c. bis 1876; @1nie t3c. bis
14c.; 3oiben, pro Yoar zoe. bis 25e,
s. il d. te uno Sem ii e.
&artoiieln, pro 9uidel 40c. bis
Soc; rcltc 9crmlon.aortoffeIn pro
SOB $3.50 Bis $3.50; 3uderriiben,
pro &iIte 35c. bis 40c.; @eiBfobI, pro
Come $12 Bis $t3; 3luiebeln, pro
9uidel $1.05 bis $3.50; Gorottcn,
pro Site 40c. bis 50c.; IepfeI. pro
SOB 1925 bis 1915; ananos, pro
Grote $3.50 bis $3.50; Sellerie, pro
0bo. 25c. bis Soc; broltner aobl,
pro SOB Toe. bis 1925; Spinot, pro
Sab 1925; CRIME 8obnen, pro aorb
$500 bis $500; runbe Hiiben, pro
9uidel 30c. Bis 40c.: &opfIalat. pro
8orb $500 bis $500; iunge grbien
pro aorb $t.75 bis 1926; 9l,tmen.
foil, pro Sab $500 bis $500; Sur
fen, Slorioaer, pro Gorb $500 bis
$500; Somotoes, pro Carrier $3.50
Bis $500.
Groceries uno Brooiio.
SaI5fIeiid, pro 8fun6: feline Gu.
gar'Gureo Sdinfen 1Ac groBe
Sdinfen 1926; GnIifornier Shin-
fen 7Ac.; Sugar-Gureo 9ruititiide
10c.; Sugar GureO S6nItern
sac. troden geial5ene Seitenrippen
7Ac. Spedieiten 81ac.; troden &c.
Ialoene Sfultern 7%c.; reineS
Sdmol5 in Sierces 7Hc.; Sped.
idyultern sec; @eB.S dtueineileiid
$14.00 pro Sab.
&affinirter 3uder: gepiirfelt
6.45c.; puIperiiirt 6.25c.; STANDARD
granulirt 6.t5c.; fem a%rumuIirt
6.t5c.; Grpital q 6.t5c.; Columbia
81 $500; gelber 5.15c. bis $3.50.
@er0lteter &offee: 6. 8. s., 100
9fo. aiIten 1312c.; 6. 8. g., 60 8io.
aiiten 1896; 6. 8. g., SO Niltno
aiIten 49,. 70c.; reil,er Saba 281ac.
bis 29c.; gutter SABA 261ac. bis &c;
reiner Moffa 261ac. bis &c; SABA
uno Woffo, eemiidt, 259c. Bis &c.;
SABA, gemii6t, 241ac. bis 25c.; rel.
ner Waracaibo 211ac. bis 22c.;
reiner Ga @uoprn 201ac. Bis DC;
reii1er Santos 20lac. bis 21c.; Can.
tos, Y .1iidJt, 1875. bis 2Oc.; &io,
gemiidt, 1876. bis 19c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-09

9orboiisGde Der aoips nno Sorreft'StraBe.
Sauptuuartier oeS @eiatteoerei1s gWleIos
6ie". Stneitunoen ieoen 9onnerttnaIbeHo.
@erlamlmlIneen oes centennial Wleseer'
8ereins" ieoen 2. uno a. Sienita9 I'M Wlo'
nat. IeIepbott W(t. Sernon 1866 ".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-09
8altimurer RarftGeridte.

aItimore, s. WGrj 1905.
Webl. - 3ufubr 1923 5Giler,
cini6lieBlid - 51iier 5u 2ocuit.
Yoint uno 1t16 Safer 5r Canton 4;
0ii5tpunpr5nnAt - SGiipr lie no
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-09

Z. q. gdermnnn'S Snne
Rorbofts@de @ougbs lino 91r0liHesStrdbe.
Sauptquartier oes 811erHsWldHuerdors"
R.,O. s@de @ougbs uto 9droIiueitr. Bers
einsoerfammlung ieoen 9oHneritaa gbeIo.
Neue WsiteIieoer ipi1fommen. Bor5tiq'
Iides Bier Der Acknowledgement i'm 8dpt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-09

Rr. 4s2, gIaremount.s(oe., SiebIanbtotpn.
Sauptauartier oes ,8noeria Mirners
dors". SinaItunoen 9tenftag, @benbs 8
ttbr, ulo oeS vMonumentaIs Dtftrifts Nr.
231, 3. u.sB. Monumental "Sgter am
3apf. Gbefqpenies 1eIcpbori - 1925 n.
g9ni. 8. q. 5uppert, Better.
(0eA2 19)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-09
8erIamat: Gransn anb @abden.

0cTlnngt:
Wldofeit, nm ale 3rpetge oes Goat Sab
8eld1dits 3i %crlertteu; quite 8eBdhlana uGbrPuo
Der Iebr3ett. yIad5ufrdeeu bel Scr ,9lmericoH
6out gao Co." YrGttr, RGBe GTeter.s truhr.
t6t-N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-09
Canton uub StebIambtpp II.


Ode 8. un0 SolgbsStrabe. .9niiptdlarfter
beg ,BaOeriI 4r. sllrt. s8ereinS,~ s@iGens
iran5sS uruen.S eretus, Canton SnrnleEiu.
miitbIi6feit" ute n&eHelf6mieoe .linion-".
5riidbes Bier 5u ieoer 3est. 9eIepboEe:
s, & %. - sd. Bernon 1893 %.