davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times., 1905-09-22

yesterday Joan was telling me Of her
own misgivings'-
"Misgivingsv There was still that
tremulous catch in the breath.
"Oh, of course young men will be
young men," continued Mrs. Shannon,
with a pur in her well bred tones.
"They will pursue the g.rl who holds
out the angling iron. Yol are clever
don't dispute the face; you are clever
and calculating-but one thing | have
to tell you If you wish to remain In
this household you must assume diff
ferent pose. And, remember, not an
other conversation alone with the Earl
OF Stowbridge while he is under this
roof. You may go now
There was silence Just for an APP
preciable fraction of second; then
little Dorothy seemed to be drawing
herself up to her full height as she
flung defiant, passionate answer into
her aunts face:
Il thought at least you were a,lady.
but you're not. You're cowardly and
cruel and vulgar. Oh, how can you be
SO" Dorothy, sobbing miserably in
her hot anger and insulted girlhood,
was obliged to leave the room. Mrs.
Shannon, cool and collected, as always,
touched bell and sent the cook some
orders about the salad.
After dinner, while they were dane
ing, the earl sought Dorothy out in the
star sprinkled night, where she had
wandered to a hammock under the
trees, far from the chattering groups
on the veranda.
1--WE been wondering who was be-
hind that lighted cigar" she said light
ly as he Joined. her, and then, more
seriously, drawing in her breath deep
ly: isn't it splendid out here tonight?
like to catch that strong brine from
the sea. 1t gives one courage"
SIS that what you want-courage?
asked the earl, looking at her tenderly
In the starlight and feeling his big,
honest heart a-throb He sat down on
stump of a tree close by. You're
plucky enough, fancy"
81 shall need it all, all the courage
have. p She faltered, and under
the sweet, sudden spell of sympathy
her lips trembled piteously. The earl
leaned forward impulsively and gently
imprisoned one of her hands.
81 know" was all that he said. She
measured him, not understanding.
"You see," he started to explain in
his straightforward fashion, II was in
the next room this afternoon when your
aunt
She drew away from him with terror
in her eyes. "Oh," she cried bitter
ly, you overheard all that cruelty,
and-and it's made you pity mel"
'Its made me love you, little one,"
he corrected solemnly. II liked you
from the first moment l saw you, but
now know that love you. OF course"
he added, seeing that she still shrunk
from him little, "a thing like that's
easily enough said, but just give me a
little hope, and I'll make it my life's
business to prove 1t to you, dear" He
held out his hand to her like knight
of old
Dorothy tried to speak, but her lips
would not respond. Then she did a
curious thing. She took his outstretched
hand in her own and pressed it close
against her eyes, and they were wet.
The Owosso times., 1905-09-22
Goes to ceyIon on Wedding Trip.

Plainwell, Mich, Sept. 20.--A wed.
ding trip to Ceylon, where the groom
goes to take a professorship in Jafna
college, Is the elimination of ro-
nance in which Miss Mary Irene Goss
of Plainwell and Louis Baxter Fritts
of Topeka, Kan, are the principals
The marriage will be solemnized at 4
o'clock at the First Baptist church
this afternoon, Rev. John Fletcher,
who also married the brides parents,
officiating.
The Owosso times., 1905-09-22
RaIn.In.the-Face Dead.

Aberdeen, s. D.. Sept. 19.-Rain-in-
the-Face, who was one of the leading
chiefs in the Custer massacre and is
said to have personally killed Gen.
Custer, died at the Standing Rock
reservation. South Dakota. Sept. IL.
Rain-in-the Face was 81 years old.
The Owosso times., 1905-09-22
The spoiled child.

mo" walled Tommy, 81 don't want
that big pink nechtie on"
att doesn't matter what you want"
replied his mother. you must have
II on"
"Well, If you put II on me I'll cry all
over 1t an that'll spoil it."-Phladel.
phia Press.
The Owosso times., 1905-09-22
FAIR is SUCCESSFUL.
Large Crowds Attend Grand Rapids
Exhibit.

Exhibit.
Grand Rapids, Mich. Sept. 30.-Oc-
casional showers, threatening skies
and high winds tended to reduce the
attendance at the West Michigan
State fair Tuesday, but at p. M, with
more than 5000 paid admissions, the
record of Tuesday last year was al
most doubled
With the fair formally opened Mon
day and Tuesday, the management do
not figure either day for more than
an estimate of what the week will
show.
The grounds at Comstock park were
never in better condition. Transpor-
tation facilities are better than ever
before, and fully half again as many
exhibits are in all sections. Largo
purses are hung up for the harness
meet
The Owosso times., 1905-09-22
Young Roosevelt Enters Harvard

Cambridge, Mass, Sept. 20.-lt was
announced today by Corresponding
Secretary Hart of Harvard university
that Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., son Of
President Roosevelt, had passed his
entrance examinations to the colleg =
and would be a member Of the fresh
man class this fall.
The Owosso times., 1905-09-22
HAS TYPHOID FEVER.
Nature Of Baron komura's Illness Is
Finally Determined.

New York, Sept 19-It turns out
that after all Baron Komura, the jap
anese envoy, who Is i'll at the Waldorf
Astoria has typhoid fever. His physi-
clans agreed on the diagnosis Monday,
but said it was mild case of typhoid.
This final diagnosis may altar the
plan to start westward with the baron
on Oct. 2.
The Owosso times., 1905-09-22
MANY BUILDINGS BURNED.
Nome, Alaska, Visited by Terrible
CONFEDERATION.

Seattle, Wash, September 19.--Dis-
patches received In Seattle tell of a
disastrous fire that swept the heart OF
the business section of Nome on the
night of Sept. IL. From the meager
information given it is believed that
twenty to twenty-five buildings were
destroyed in the vicinity Of Lanes
Way, and that the fire area covered
from two to three blocks. No details
are given and no loss Of life is re-
ported.
The Owosso times., 1905-09-22
POSES AS DICTATOR.
President Reyes Action Causes Seri
Gus Riots In Colombia.

Panama, Sept. 20.-Unconfirmed re
ports have reached here that Genera
Rafael Reyes, president of Colombia
declared himself dictator Sept. AM
imprisoned the members of the 81,
preme court at Bogota. Mobs, an
The Owosso times., 1905-09-22

GrNRRAb RAFAEL REYES, PRESIDENT o.
COLOMBIA
gered by this action, attacked the
presidential palace and were fired on
by troops, killing Or wounding many
of the rioters.
The reports say that several revolr.
tions have been started in Antioquia
and Santander.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-12
Ger oEcuninlUnnin Wnbn" rcucr
Mbcno = Gil5n9 3 Sicnit uon Wc,u-
Yorf nodD Ebilooclpbia, Talti.
murc mno Wnibinotun.
lnurC NM WnlhImnLnl

Hbfobrt uon gtcu BORT tG0Iih $50
AbcnOa, EbiluOcIpbio $50 NbcnoS;
Nntlunit in Baltimore 1927 NbrnoS,
III @nibington 1870 N}oht9. &citi.
bul MnggonS, NorIor Muggona.
Sp%ciicpaggon &cricu GitD bis Ybilo.
0clpbla. CELLO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-12

llntcnitc6cnoe Brciic bcilc6cn Iih nuf htn
GltQto5aNdliocl; tllr ocll NlClubdliocI nluB tn
~cnllprchenoer NliiblaN acmunt wtroeu
Nter 2ac. pro Enurllo.
BUTTER 9rcdmcrU separator 20c, POO. pto
Ellino; Gre1nerD Nnlltdtiou lVC-22c. pro
Flnto; "a. gtortblpcitcrl SnnlC lGc. lgc pro
Btuto; StorcsFndco lie . bis ijc, pro Ffuuo:
9Nclicyll jtouo lJc.-iGC mo Ftuuo; Creamery
Rrtltio 22c. 26c. pro Fluno; creamery }|rtutc
pc. 26c. pro V Blum, Mo. pa, ia. Friut5
pc l6e pro Niuno; Creamery AIodS pic
erbcnpes @eilhscl, pro Ffuuo aItc SnBucr
ioc. lie; huge pilbucr l2c. ljc; @ntct
l2t.; 1nlibcl zoe. -35C. pro Fanr; CSdnfc re.
pro Rilltn; Buier lGC llc. pro Fluto.
6rtfte nro @emiic NurluitcIu GOt. -76c.
pro Hnfthel, 3mdcrriibcu ilC. q, pro MIN
oel;; Setbfobl SO Sls NO Tonne; ,5ipicbcilt
6dB: gnanos 81 50 NO Graic; glpfclitnct
SLID $2.25 pro Stiitc. eurottci ihc.-2 e, pro
Villocl, Irulhcn t3c. zoe. mo Riuno NOrb.
Groceries nnb YrouiitUucu Snl5iIcifh. pro
Eltno! ilei1e Slgar.Gurco s6lulcl re; grUbc
S6tnfcl ifkC; SGlItorlltr Sdltlclt Sc; Gu
Seltcnttppelt Shc.; Spcd'clicn 512c, trodeit
~peiul3eHe Sdultcrn sac, yClnce Sbmul8 I'm
4lerccs IMc.; Spcdibultcrl &c.; WtcB Sblucinc'
tletlb Si6.21 pro ,SdB.
Hnitintrter 3ndrr U~CrIlriClt d.5Oc; pult
o%etllitl loo; Stuu6nto N|tunullti l.sOc tclt
%araHiltrl d.s0c; 9rnituI VI lsOc., Columbia u
SerdIteter aaiiee 6. 4 U.s.. 100 Mo. Niitcn
t3At.; g. 4. g. go lio. VIlcu l3GOc; Is. g.
y 30 RIO. SITTER Is. TOO, rclucy SABA PC
29Rt.; aitier SABA 2it 2Il2C, rcInCr Iloilu
&c 211st.: SABA uuo Dipltu. Ncnltiht 2Gc.-
2613c.; Saba. Aemilht 90. 2j4c; reiner
Dt1rdealbo 22c.-22kC, rcllcr Ga @udOra 2ic.
22hc; reiner Sdntoa 2ll4c- 224c.; Gans
20c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-12
@rroct SnnSci9cntBiimcr

mooe,tle 8ipciit6diGe Sduicr nit feds 3ints
mcrr an Der ~g9cfticite Der SrobcsGtrabe, 5mt'
tbcn Sairmounts gtpcnue uno SapcttesSirobs
ca5cn cemcttirte Gcucr, concentrates 3rottcir.
pInit gcpfInilerte StrnBe, 0efen. Surfaces mo
WtnrmorsQ reppCn BrciS $775. Srunh5iuS $50
bro Sabr. Inter Iet6tcrt NcOinaIngeu pcr'
tnnft. Widn nebnte Die 6uirmountz 9toenues Cars.
q Z. Gallagher. RnuuHtcrnebmcr.
U2S-) yir. 2S0S. Sctrmouuts9tbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-12

unrihtig. 2hti grobcn llnltrci2 in
Der Nohbarihuit oc2 Sunotorjm3
lpltroc ic0c3 Stiid SonO ourhildt
obrc Dob olld rulr Die gcrinGitc Spur
b0ttc AciumOcn mcrOcn t0nlC1, &jclc'
limo nod imucr Ger Nniidt 0ub Sri.
@inca pom Der N0lt0cbriltc mcldla
Den Eutup3Co ilbCripunnt mo &ultis
more lll0 NOmar0sGolmtu utrbir4
oct, obNcitilr5t it, mo mcrocn 0c9-
hulb Die Qr0Gtcu NnltrcuAunNcu &c
modt, 0en 6luB Gcrlult ST untcrill.
hCn, W}cbrcrC Ycrioucu bch0uptrIL
ilrr 3cit oca &cridnpili0cn2 uon SRI.
Niuc& Gin Nltomobil nit }pci Nan
ncrn Nclchcn 5t bubclL mcId)c3 in scr
Nidtung 0c2 Sunotorimt3 iubr uuo
lp0tCr nit elmer uu0 liud) Nn0crcn
nit }luci 0unlcu 5urijdtcbrtc uro
iucQlubr. 0lcic Observation-Disclosures
lhcilt iIbri9cll3 NIT Ser &Cridnuun
o,ncn nIdlt@ jl TOM III hobcn.
GinbrCd Cr in Canton.
&n Die Mirtbidoit BON Nrl. Trro.
MoI0n1omL Gdc Der Il. StroBc uuN
Gnitcrn- Nucntc, mlrOC am NrcituO
iriib BON Nicbcu c%inNcbrodclL luclda
orci Giitcn GiNorren mo cine Sluihc
Ficiicrmiin30l ltnbIcn, Nton ninmt
an, ooB Ole Qicbc pcrihcud)t murocm
ol1 Nrou Mulomum ouiitono, nm
nod cincm lrautCn Niu0c 81 lcbcn.
Cine 6onc WCburt3tuN&l
fciCr lun0 uut SonntuG gbcno M
NulIlc 9tr. 40, HScit GrobltroBc ltutt.
Grou Glil, 3inmcrmonn @icicrtc Ibr2u
30. @cburt3tnU mo mllr0c bel 0iClCnl
Nnluiic BON ibrcu uirr SohtcrlL iulurt
ibrcr Sdmcitcr, 6rou YbiI. Stcin
milllcr, unO 0CrCn 0rCi (0d)tCru 0iClt
6c'tlld)tctt 0%rrul1lrt. Sir NlluurI
mo on0crc Wcidcltc, ionic lijr Gr
lrildlut0c1 mar 6citcn3 gclor0t, Not
mittu0a | l)br bcNob lid 6rou Stciu
miller noG 9tr, S27, SilO Yocu Str,
bolte 6rou 3inrmcrmom ob uno
brod)tc tic nodJ 9tr. 7l9, Mcit GroB
StrobC ju ibrcr Godtcr Miunic
Shucitcrt, 100 9(0c2 iiir lie porbc
rcitct mar. Sic mar ljttIld) Qcriibrt
mo fonnir touml Mortc Oc4 0unfcp
filt0c1. NbCu03 lpur0c BON Su0iC
Sdnucitcrt mo Wiobcl Cbrcdt ab
mcdlclno orf Dem Eiono gcipiclt mo
9%cIll1dcn mo nod Cdtcr 0clltld)cr
Hrt @cburt2tu1 gclcicrt. Nnmcien0
morcn Mr, 6r. &onc3 mo Semitic
6r. Sdnucifcrt mo Gomilic, 6rcO.
6rlB llO Tomilic, 6rou SuOic Sim
mcrmulm, Nbil. Stcinmilucr nm
GrolL @co. Moltcr mo 6omilic, 6r.
4. Obrcdt mo 6omiIic, ionic 6rou
UtCGOdu mo Slil0Cr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-12

ST.. t424 Ct,gelhpwr, Giraffe, - 2irt'
met al Gersn au Urimieiben. Sei1fit
Scifdni- uub aReiut. ~Rdoi StefS'Sraue'
rsi'-eier. Per'GTrllunasloioI Deb CT
s~0mboroitt. Smmertr. Pnu' uEs Sstbs
SPretrs. gbCi. Gsl.-BGlte 2652 ".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-12

RorhrFt-@dt scr 2op, Iro 5orreltSirats.
Sauptaudrttcr bed @e'unauereins rW}tlo.
oie". S%iuqIiunoeu icben iSonnerfiaa1 heao.
8erIammlunasn bes n%eerteHnl1, U'ebfer'
8sr.iHS" teben z. uHh 4 Sienitaq TN DO
lat. 3slcObon - nj. Vernon 28ss ".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-12

gr. 1L20 bis il22, Sartorb'a btnus.
~Snuptonorticy oes ~2hdIi1' DtaHncroors".
sale uno Gommcradrtc,t 6iuig 81 her.
mie.ten. 1iter Blnb FIR gIuiternrbfiep.
Seinite heil 5ret 'SuoI. 9. 4 -
3elerbcn - Dt. RernOt S76p a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-12
galtimur, S%rausfcr Gompasnie

cGouh.G6e non qigbt' NIB SoTbars,s irahe,
bot i1re ausfatlurg rEo nebrere 5ubrtperie
(g,ons) berqr5Bert mo 1T lett i'm Gtanoe.
M5beI bon Saus Az 6nuS Al befDroeru nno
fir bic gutbcnabuirG ooer gerfeuoins gu per'
paden. grompi, mo sueerlailtse geoieuuHa
mirb iuoeSitett. (62-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-12
--- - ~-~~~~
gaatsn Az StslIasbtss y.
gSrluo'e Gtrtou pi,btrfror,.ooa..

Sii6mcits@6e 8. ctr. II. GnIis9tos., Enuion.
3uuria in rt.,r Hes Canton 9icscriruil5 -
6irgittrhc lcecH Eruneriina Abe'to. -
9urrcr- gSrrrin rcrinmulelt ito icoen Diem
itap Ihcnh. gtutionulsRter an Supi.-
%@bfTnpeufe %EcIcgbnu; sSrlfe 1883 3.
INprill3iS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-12
S.tnm s,nnn,R RrEnnrr.t.

Rr. ll04, 9lorb' EentralF Nbtmt
Der sRorout 2mnRrts6breu6' rnuotrtin
bon @aItirnle" r1rtnmmeit f1 3ter
i.beu Mnntus 49, @erra, VrebW 4 gone
@tcr ON Adpt. nla ocutfber Or. brett
BON TNb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-12
Su p%crfanfcn.

9Iir tnuicm, urrinuicn. bdurn uoer lcitcn
Gclo AMI Suulcr. 9Sir bubcu htc bcllcu roidlc
lppGcr Nbncn bel bcir Nuuf ciucs 0uuic2 ODER
@ciNdftc3 III hcn libcrulitcu NChiuginQeH. mic
ic NcbotcH murhcu. bCbiit'Iih icin. 2Str ltno
biC NpcHtcu fir bic ,Gpcrarceu Snur SaIs
Gitn nuo SubnrbGu 8eGitg 80, Hr. 30j uuo
:Ot, Enlpcrt CSrbnubC. tSit-tn.Ll
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-12

Gcrfduic all ser biCligcn Gffcftclr
W0ric.
FIRST CALL

5000 " e e OF Conn 5cr CGiiel.....ttl
10000 9u GltC Nm II. Sch 90 5cr..... oD@i
$1,000 Carolina Geutrdl lcr ......... SO
Stl00 " 6 z of Gulm j20cr ........ nG
$1,000 NunioIioutCo Gu1 Der .........ltlM
$1,000 lluitcb Rpe Ginf cN J Gtf2).... GlL.
$1,000 llnitch InS Giut Cg I Gtisl.... GlM
$1,000 lluiteo AiDo Sinf tN IGtiS).. Glh
$1,000 llujtco Rus Siuf GU ! Gtfs) 800. ct
$1,000 lltitcn Rrs Ter o.. .......... p2M
$1,000 9|irutnid 0tioluHp 5er ...-....tt3N4
$500 EirUinia Miolauo Der ........Ii3h
$1,000 sin It. Suburbdn t2FdibD jcr. 1861,
S3OOd Scnbonro lcr D.. o.. .......... s9ta
$1,000 Goui Guul 1iciuuo lF&cr ...... so
100 Scnbrarb som tS = ......,, ~
~ g&cftcru Ruuf -. BE-. $3.50. 80
100 Nuuitou 81 com b.. ......... ~,
100 0ouitoH Cit o.. 90. ........... GN
t. 0cuiiru Sit Gom ......
200 Ilububn Guu' II. Srun RIO ...... 90,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-12
SECOND CALL.

$1,000 luitcn s2ailuGhS Giuf ..... Gt[
$1,000 lluitco Aiuiluuus Ginf e.. ..... 80
$1,000 Il Nro Giut tNultO 7 0tfsl.... 80
GO Com II. Hutm Rrut Oh G)....l50
roo NuultuH I'll COM . ........,
. HoribcUt Central 90. ......tO7&
too Scdbouro so .. Fio ...... 81
100 SCutrurb 60 .. Rio ....., Glh
$1,000 lluitco Ru iiuGhS Ter ...... G2h
100 Scubndrb Gum tS e. ........ 32E
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-12

Scnc ncncn muDcrncu 5~lpCiftidiacn 6duicr
an Der GprO.G urlcOs Strnbe. Sluiihcu Der Suiri
mount 9nCtie mo SGpclicsS trabc; ccmcnttrit
1cuer, Iruttoirc mo 0nic; emailirte Anhca
nanne mo aildcusg lbgitlic; Winrmur lreppcIf,
GtraBcupfIoitcr ans pcraluiteu Sieaeliieincil.
ShStpStnnaG &crbinoun0. Ncaucmc G%crfduiSa
Wcniraunocn. RrctS $500. Sruno6in5 $50 pro
Subr. gtc6mt bic SairmnuHi ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
@ultcr Y. @eitpBnI, nu Srt uno Stenc.
gtup27.1WttI)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-12
shmint,s ..Mto,enrrnna.Nane,

Gte o. utiS @rras 5!rube. 9oupiluarttsr
oes ,Baneru SUI. llHi. .&.rein3." rSi6eU'
rar3r2autenOerciuS.' .9aHtnR Snunerlu.
l'uus mo 2eiD,@ereius." n&euifte Be'
m%iitbIihleii," pStrnclf6nieoe TUTOR 1no
gSefpers@oRfICne Sit. 41s, :. q. o. tFtt'
ides B'.r ~ leo"r Seit. 9eIcp5"u: Y.
Il u. - Woii $500 VI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-12
,rRAYER's BUSINESS COLLEGE

-fjtu bae aaH9e 1ahr.
ehbweh Ode 0unettr. Hno 6bartes~etrase.
gHltiutUre.
Rrfinpfidbe guebliourig; IuG. nuo Theno.
ibtlle. Igpclpr:l,I ~iDiteufret Iitr's Sdis. Eiel
mrosn aarartilt Gdbiae Stbhbren. eeslItni
ishf f~Ssao.1'.5&o'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-12

Snispb snmsaecr's GATE,
at1b Gn1urrtun, Nrao, nape 8rsoertd.sHpe.
Die heitcn gSein, I'M sS:iteno. Nfobl'
aeitcn an ieoer 9eit 0Pfhdftslnrih cine
cpcSinlitdf. - NaIcll IN octnIiciDeH
(SlpUil90.10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-12

Rurouit'9Ce SOulb' uuo eorolineSSt-nke,
SunpiduaItier oeS Observation-Disclosures :.
R.rO.rG6e 9ouabi NIB GIrolinettr. Ser"
Understanding iebtn Doitnertto9 nheno,
gteut WttgIie0er miniruu1en. Sot3has
lithet Bier Der Acknowledgement i'm 30pi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-12

Sine Bddcrci, NnltS. , lferbc mo 2SuNcli.
ttir quite Nulbihnit, ininrt iu bcrfnu'cn. GI'er-
ten ultcy ,S. 100" an Den uScntidcu Gurrcs
pUnocut". t3I0-G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-12

yer. l3b, 1orrii on' nnbe 1srtnat0HrStr.,
SEQ. Miiutbsr, IT,, TrausGo'S Bier. Rars
mer 2unf6 bun 10 his 1 ubr Rdfmtts
tons moe hcutf6'- "S~-- "rs ~" ~
fuhc cin0clnocu. e. & q. IcIcpboI r.
MI. Sermon COS r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-12
gentIneS Wrbrits. WahluciIunas .shreau,
Steacngcindle.


StCuC9Ctun.
Gin iuurrr bcutifcr Diaut iuNt @cihiiit.
pulp irNcuO iuelhCr 9lrt. 9tdbSufrHGcn bel y.
Wioc, Gr. go, SIncths Strahc. CLIO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-12
8crlangt i'm I%Ggcmcinrn.
Tcrfnngt:

gcrianlt.
100 Srnuct uno Mtdnner sum GC'i1Ct &c
b~dnlpftcr S|liitcrIl nm fir ole aNdrrcU }ndiud
so" mad G%crdHinn, Mtiil., III Nchcn; hciIduh:Gc
9lrbcii bis iuut I. Mai. Nl1a uuo RilGiubrt
bcSdblt: bcullcl1c sSobnn10cl lildh}ntruQcn
bel Antcn SSccectt, Hr. 932, NurO SruapuuG.
$3.50
TcniiheS WrbcitS. va lueiiun .Shreau,
Fr. 219, ilhsSbnrpsStrabc, inter Der @uiiht
Der y9eitihcn @cfcnihnft". - 8ieicui0cn. bic
keiithe &nnhiperfcr. Nrhcitcr mo 9icuitbntcf
81 hcth1itiqPn ipilnfhcn, luuGcl iih pcrfnrli9
pocr in frnntirtcI Vricfcn an ocn 9tqenicIi BET
lScienibntt. 3ubnnn .. Miencr. &r. 2i9, shb.
eborp.StrnBc, ipCnocH, lrelber lHentacItiih
ilIsluntt %crtbciIcH miro. Sprebitlnbcn nnn /
bis 5 llbr. CSau2S ,tO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-12

,mpp, isprs mn Gnaruss Qiuu6r. 6droisI
65g-G6i, &eItsRrdits, nube BtnrsS tr..
Waltintor., po.
o 4 T.,Te!eobnr - SOuIh los p.
(april2,1D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-12

gtr. 923 'Goro ,coens, Sde antbcrbsStr.
Serfn mmIuneSlcfnl hes slutonin eor'
eIuoes Rr. 800, \. Do" StelibensSI'
iriits gr 1906 .Gtiners9tttrite gr.
1903, 9. Il. g." unb gSifirttts w. g,
s. II. p sale On Nereire 81 oerntte'
then. Seiufp Nielr Weit I'M onnere
@ciriric. 1clcpbon; e. & g. &oIfe 500 U.
(i2Z-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-12

Tr. PIC, 0I1b'. nl6e pUipnr07Sirlte
gur5iiQtihe Weine, Spiritllolcn II. uni5rs
Gieurreu. @cltcs Pter I'm 31pf. 2uuf1
FIR &cihd'i3I,uie BON 1870 Born. bis
3 libr InnnliitGpS. lelcpboH Is, & 3.
U,i. Rtrnoa 3O0S-N. (Wldt52)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-12

sauii7 sinpA 1S TIF IN ',uipH
~ tbiplJq eapIsnk s.nl ,lijG aus ,Apk
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-12
gerIanat: 0ranen nnb Mabdcu.

Wcrlduqt:
Gin ocbiloctcS bcuti6c5 Didhdclt 5ir 9lufiiht
Cilca ultcrcn Niuoce. Miut aorCiite: ~. 10"
SCntidlcr Surrcipuuocnt. tSI5-G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-12

Hfc IGIil mo t~5nttsNbcNnt UnnioE.
observation-disclosures - u n.
Soupt0uartigr oep 6efanaotre. us -Voci.
Deib.~ n9amens8,retnS oes eOelioe.S
-@unions@cnrlooes VT. 446l }. 8. o.
sGrteuidl-D ittrtits III. 1853, D, LIZ unb
sGanfon Spar II. Scrgulgunss.Ssreins-
tSeot2t, tO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-12
Qcrlault:

Vcrlnnlt:
Sin Guics-Nddcr ais criic Nano: iictinc VI
belt. aiubi uirGGcn in VT. 1868, %H1fosGnIucr
StrnHc. l3lG-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-12
0crlauut.

Vcrlntl1t:
Sin NndN6netocr lun @ufhCImuuu critcr
0luiic, gtOh5uiru0cu in 3r. II, Glib Garuftue-
Strnec. t3iBl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-12
@crlanat: WGRncr uno Guabcn.

Sine oenlihe 0oupcrItnntc. Mtun aOrCiIirC.
~. IL" Scatihcr GurrcipDuoGlt. t3I1-6
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-12
ehtnyiofYii ScIr

edi1tt0trE 9G,5
sr. tot anb TOT, 2ollbnco'Sfrobe. 6ias'
i0neinDn. Ne,ufie Refine uni Aianore.
Der ~GeflrptiIe Art nnf oer froe. - DIE
beften EonlsBnTIOrS tn p~issIdHbtcssu-
Ernnlpts Bthtesnuu. :
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-09
A Suit Clearance.

This is Enthusiastically the greatest offering
ever made in Women's Apparel at this season
of the year. 100 suits, all beautiful new
arranged in four grand groups and offered now
at these sensational prices in order to effect a
speedy and satisfactory clearance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-09
CONCRETE RETAINING WALLS.

Sealed bids or proposals for the con-
struction of two concrete retaining wall
one at the foot of State St, the other at
the foot of Catalpa ave in the City of
Perth Amboy, viii be received by the
City Council until $50 o'clocN in the
evening of the
FIFTH DAY OF JUNE, 1905.
Each bid must be accompanied by a
certified check for 5000.
A boud of $500 acceptable to the
Board of Aldermen will be required of
the successful bidder.
The Council reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
Plans and specifications may be seen
at the office of the Street Commissioner,
Perth Amboy, N j.
: Perth Amboy, n. J.. Nav ., 1905
WILLIAM H. FULLERTON.
1116S 5-2 pot Street Commissioner.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-14
NEWSPAPER NOW AND OF 20
 YEARS AGO.

Colonel Harvey, the editor of Har- per's Weekly, seems to think that our American newspapers have not shown improvement in the last twenty years.
 As 1t is easy, however, to make the comparison practically, no mere eX- pression of vague opinion on the sub- ject is worth considering. Examine the files of an important newspaper of twenty years ago and compare them with the newspaper as it is today.
 Anyone who takes the pains to ap- ply this test, the only reasonable crit eriOn, is sure to be impressed by the remarkable advancement which ap- pears in every feature of the paper of today. Its increased size will not be the most striking chance observed. In all respects it will be found better, better written, more comprehensive in it's range of intelligence, more mature in its information and generally more deserving of respectful consideration.
 It is in the last twenty years that the greatest material advancement has been made in this country, and coin cidentally the progress in the critical taste and the intellectual appreciation of the American public has not been less. The American college has de- veloped into the university, and the number of both men and women who
Arizona republican., 1905-03-14
BROOKLYN BRIDGE TUMBLlNG
 DOWN.

The Brooklyn bridge Is now reaching a period in its history when the para mount question of danger overrides all other considerations, and the structure must be rebuilt in order to insure pub lie confidence and safety Its rate of deterioration has been $1.000,000 year which the engineering experts have at tributed to Overstrain and electrolysis. Overstrain perhaps was to have been expected of the only direct connecting link between two great cities, but el- ectrolysis as a cause of destruction represents a certain knowing needless ness on the part of trolley companies. whose experience should have called for some provision on their part against such disastrous consequences. The electrical journal thinks that bet ter means ought to be taken to prevent similar destruction of the new bridge further up the river.