davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-14
HE M4RnsEp ONLY ONE.

There is occasionally somewhat en- tertaining variation in the dreary di- vorce business. Charles M. Straughan, Of Washington, files a petition for di- vorce srom his wife. whose name was Mary Wood. Among other things, it is set forth in the petition that while liv- ing in staunton. Virginia. in March, 1895, the petitioner received letter from Mary Wood asking him to visit her in St. Louis on important business. She inclosed $25 to defray his expenses. Mir. Straughan says he left StauntOn, Virginia, intoxicated and arrived in St. Louis intoxicated He adds that he asked Mary Wood what she wanted with him, and that she replied: "Oh, just wanted to see you" The day after his arrival he went with her to wine room. He drank number of whiskies, but she drank only one glass of wine, for, Mir. Straughan remarks, with all her faults she IS temperate, or at least was at the time the petitioner knew her" ! Continuing, the petition sets forth that while he was in an intoxicat- ed condition Mary Wood proposed mar riage to him, saying she loved him and would rather be dead than live away from him. ''She spoke so entreatingly, MT. Straughan declares, that his sym pathies were aroused, ''and few more drinks made him willing to marry all the women in St. Louis"
 MT. Straughan is lucky that he didn't marry more of the women of St. Louis on that visit. It will be interesting to notice what he does after he gets his divorce, if he does get it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-14
THi BfGGfsY AND REST.

The United States can pay for the biggest and best. and it is going to have the biggest and best floating dock in the world. It is nearly completed. and will be ready for delivery next month. After being tested it will be lowed to the Philippines for use in docking battleships in the Far East. Before being accepted by the govern n,ent the dock will be tested by one of the new first-class battleships The contract requires that the dock shall lift a 16,000-ton battleship, but this ca- pacity will be exceeded and the struc- ture is expected to have a lifting power of 10000 tons. The next largest dock is that at New Orleans, also owned by the
 United States government. It has a lifting capacity of 17,500 tons.. The English have floating dock at Bermu-
 da which is 545. feet long and 100 feet
 wide, with a lifting power Of 16,500 tons. The Sparrows Point floating steel dock contains 11,0O0 tons of steel and has D. 100000 rivets. It will require 12o tons
 of red lead and olinseed oil to paint it. Its cost is $124,000. The structure is 800 feet long over all, 100 feet wide between lenders and forty-two feet high on the
 side walls, clear of the pontoons. The thickness of the walls is fourteen feet, and the ponteons are eighteen feet
 deep. When floating light draught it will draw six and one half feet of water and when submerged it will require sixty-three feet of water to give a draught of thirty feet above the blocks. Provision has been made for the &C., | commodation of nine officers and twelve men. The dock will be fitted to 1 handle all ordinary repairs to vessels taken on the pontoons.
 Good. Perhaps the Japanese, who
 seem to have some of the biggest and ! best things in the world, will deign to ! notice our big floating dock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-14
4 THO UG HIFUL X BSSx 4 Y.

A correspondent of the London Times phetic Russian utterance on the sub ject of Japan published as long ago as 1919. It is contained in a volume call- ed 'Recollections of Japan,' written by Captain Golownin of the Russian navy. In discussing the Japanese character the writer says: What must we expect
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-14
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations. Wants, Rents. and other small advertisements, One Cent Word each insertion. Five Cents a word for full week.
 Display advertisements. pc" inch. one insertion. si.2o; each subsequent inser- tton. 70 cents: one weex. ss.2o; one month, slo; one year. s4a-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-14

The Michigan legislature recently named baby by concurrent resolution. The father of the child is Representa- tive William J. Stannard. The infant will be called Theodore Warner Stan nard, in honor of the president of the United States and Governor Warner of Michigan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-14
Fur Storage.

Dry air is the best protection your furs and fur lined garments can have during the Spring and Summer, since it not only preserves the fur, but brings out it's natural lustre as we'll. '
 We have completed elegant new vaults for receiving and storing Furs, subject to full insurance against dam-5 age by moths or fire and against loss by burglary.
 Remodeling and repairing will be made at moderate cost.
 Garments called for on reuuest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-14
Sale of
 Sample ;. %4 ss @ssEss S~-g Ea E ASJ

Brooks &Aco. have just received 45 Suits, Samples of the newest garments for Spring and Simmer wear The styles embrace Redingote, Bolero and Frocks, and Frillss8 The materials are Panama Cloth, Henrietta Cloth, Serges cheviots and Shepherd Plaids. Each suit is elegantly made. Prices: t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-14

The Rev. R. A. Elwood of Whining ton. Delaware, on learning that some preachers were having their faces mas saged. said: "The kind of massage that fellow needs is to have some one meet him on a dark night and make him look pretty with a closed fist, talk ing some of the starch out of him and putting a little ginger in.. It's no won der men don't go to church to-day when their are so many sissified asses in the pulpis.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-14
Michigan.

Two United States women who have just returned from santo Domingo had an audience one forenoon with Presi- dent Morales, who apologized for his appearance. s.The fact is, ladies' said he. T was so very busy yesterday and this morning that have not had time to be shaved. They tried to assassi- nate me, you know, so I hope you will overlook my appearance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-14

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE cITy. 12 CENTS A WEEK. 50 CENTS 4 MONTH, s FOR SIX MONTHS. ss A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL. SINGLE COPIES. 3 CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-14

An attempt was made recently to de-. ter1nine whether the light furnished by the new mercury vapor electric lamp possessed the same stimulating effect on vegetation that the light of the elec-= tric arc lamps is known to possess. The work was conducted in a green house, provision being made to keep the test plants in entire darkness except for the light furnished by the lamps referred site. While the conditions of heat and light were not normally favorably, and this may account for the results, the experiment was a dismal failure, as the plants did not mature either rapidly or strongly, although they developed in neutral green colors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-14
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL,

Issued Thursdays, One Dollar Year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-14

Miss Rose Pastor, who says she is @ good enough Christian to marry MT. Stokes, wasn't always so. They have been digging up some of her articles in the Jewish Gazette, which are aggres' sively intolerant One of them warns Jewish mothers against letting their children go to the Jacob A. Riis house, in which she complains there is pie ture of Christ in every room, and that there is a Kings Daughters library, a distinctive Christian influence. Jewish mothers, she says, MUST NOT send their children there." In another arti- cle she ridicules the idea of Jews falling into the habit of Christmas buying and carrying home toys to their children. Il is all right for Christians, she says but for Jews it is pure imitation, like the shaving act of an ape"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-14


 . The human hair industry is very active one in France, the departments most frequently visited by the hair merchants being those of Correze Grouse, Allier, Cher, Dordognc and Haute Vienne. The average price giv- en for a full, long head of hair is from g to $6.25 for the very best quality and color, The girls of tie districts men, tioned above, which are exceedingly poor, stipulate that their hair shall not be cut short in front, and conceal the shorn appearance at the back by a draped colored handkerchief. The best shades of light and blond hair are ob- tained from Germany and Switzerland, and for these high prices are given.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-14

The Rio Tinto copper mine in Spain, the oldest producing mine In the world perhaps is still worked, and is still im- mensely profitable. There is evidence that copper obtained from it's ore was an article of Phoenician commerce as early as HOO B. c. The mine has been worked suecessively by Phoenicians, 8Geltiberians, Carthaginians, Romans, Goths, Moors, Spaniards and Eng fish. The :. ore is 8 experiencing pyrite. Relics found in the mine indi- cate Phoenician working, and it is known that the Romans got out large values. At present it is owned by a London company which in the years 1ss3-lso2 produced 2oS,S34 tons of cop per.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-14

THE OLDEST DAILY PAPER PUB- LIsHED IN CONNECTICUT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-14

There's just one thing I wanted to say to you" began Mrs. Acid to her better half. Only one. M'ria?"N que risd he, solicitously. Aren't you feel ins. well ?''-Exchange. y.,.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-06-14
KITTERY TO CARIBOU.

Grand Secretary Russell g. Dyer, of
Portland, has been appointed grand scribe
of the encampment Of Maine to fill the
vacancy caused by the death Of B. G.
Stone.
| George p. Clark, a prominent resident
OF Caribou, in business as potato buyer,
committed suicide last Thursday by
shooting.
A large bald eagle dropped from it's
talons live lamb in the dooryard Of
Pearl Martin, of Harmony, one day re-
Gently. The lamb had few claw
| scratches, but otherwise was alive and
smart. 1t was three or four days old. Mr..
Martin is raising it.
Rev. F. w. Sandford of the 'sHoly Ghost
and Us Society,", Shiloh, sailed Sunday
morning, from Freeport, on the yacht
Coronet. The destination of ths-boat is
unknown, but it is thought that Mr..
Sanford will sail direct to Gibraltar, and
later to ports on the Mediterranean
where he viii endeavor to secure recruits
for the Shiloh colony.
| ~ ~ NdohOuIu, u NGD-kHONu
manufacturer of Bangor, died Tuesday,
June s, aged seventy years. Mr.. Wash
burn was one of the pioneer lumber
manufacturers of Bangor. Fifty years
| ago he began the manufacture OF doors,
sash, blinds, ETC., and ever since has de-
voted himself to it. Mr.. Washburn set
| up the first circular saw ever run on the
| Penobscot.
Capt. Walter B. Lowell, OF Bath, died
Friday, aged forty-four years. Captain
| Lowell was born in Bath, and commenced
to follow the sea when lad. At the age
of twenty-five he took command of the
| ship Gatherer, taking her from New York
to San Francisco. For several years he was
| an officer of the Pacific Mail Line of
| steamers. He held pilots certificate for
both the Atlantic and Pacific coasts,
| and for three years was first officer;of the
| steamer Horatio Hall of the Maine Steam
ship Co.
| The Maine Medical society, as its annual
meeting in Portland last-week, elected Of
| ficers as follows: President, Randall d.
| Bibber, Bath; vice presidents, Charles d.
Smith, Portland; Daniel w. Hayes, Hen
derson; treasurer, Arthur G. Gibson, Port
land; secretary, Walter H. Tobie, Port
| land; board of censors, Stanley Warren,
Portland; E. E. Williams, Auburn; B. L.
| Bryant, Bangor; J. D. Cockrane, ~ ork; e.
| N. Wing, North Arson; business commit
tee, w. ID. Williamson and Daniel Dris-
coll, Portland. One of the papers read at
the meeting was.., 1.-THE Uncertainties of
| Medicines; their Lessons, by DR.. George
| A. Phillips, OF Bar Harbor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-06-14
Her Whereabouts.

San old friend of mine," said one of a
group of genial souls, telling stories in a
hotel" has an Irish servant who is a
strel show and comic paper all in one.
''My friend, after having arranged with
his wife to make long promised call, ar
rived home the other afternoon only to
find his better half out and Jno!!message
left for him. He called the jewel.
S. pat said he, 'can you tell me any
thing OF Mrs O'Connor's whereabouts?
'''Wen, don't KNOW saidiPat, 'but
think they're in!theIwash.'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-06-14

The midnight hour was coming on apace
as they stood in the hall sand this is to
be the end Of it all, is it?" he queried. sit
is" she answered coIdly. Farewell, for
ever Farewell he answered. Three
seconds later he was halfway down the
front steps. siSay,n she called after him,
don't forget to bring me box of choco-
late csramels when you come tomorrow
night.n
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-06-14
ELLSWORTH MARX nrs.
WEDNESDAY. June Il, 1905.

WEDNESDAY, june II, 1915.
MAINE LAW REGARDING wKfsHrs MEASURE,
A bushel of Liverpool salt shall weigh o.
pounds. and bushel OF Turks Island salt shall
weigh 10 pounds.
The standard weight of bushei of potatoes
IN good order and DIT for shipping, IL 80 pouada
Of apples, "A pounds.
The standard weight OF a bushel OF ueans IN
good order and ut for shipping, is 60 pounds.
OF wheat, beets. rnta- bass turnips and peas, Sc
pounds: of corn. 58 pounds: of onions, g.?
pounds; of carrots. English turnips, rye and
indian meal, so pounds, of parsnips, IS pounds !,
Of barley anu buckwheat, As pounds; of oats.
81 pounds, or even measure as by agreement.
The prices quoted below are the retail prices
At Ellsworth. Farmers can easily reckon from
these what they are likely TO receive In trade
or cash for their products.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-06-14

Everybody liable to itching piles. Rich and
poor, old and young-terrlhle the torture they
suffer. Only one sure cure; Doan's Ointment.
Absolutely safe; can't tsii-Adpt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-06-14

Many a man doesn't know what he is
talking about until after it is too late.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-26
GpngrcfuerB olnngcn.
% oihinAton, 8. 6, 25. j

@oibington, 9. g., %. 6ebr.
e.. Ser Scnut bortc beilte OieS6luB-
9(rgumcnte beiocr Seiten III Ocm
Smopne . SSSmpeohment = S%erfobren
an. Gr Senator 9buriton iprob
fir oen Ridtcr Sipopne mo Sr. &c
glrmono pertrot ocn 6oG fir oo8
&olls. Nod elmer DiSfuiiion bon
no6e5u 5tpei Stunoen in ge6eimerSi-
sung mlrroe cineOrOer on9cnommelt,
am Wontog Sormittog 10 llbr iiber
Sen 6oa o%b5uItimmen. Die Nbitinl.
mllng iiber oie glrtifel geidiebt iepa-
rat mo miro fortgeiebt, bis iIber
i1mmtli6c 9lrtifel cntidieOcn lit.
Ger Senot geipGbrte aud ihlieB-
lid oaS Griuden ocS 9oltieS INN cine
Gonfercn5 iiber Die StootcnbiQ uno
oic Gonferen5 = Mitglie0er it6er iene
MoBre9cl uno ebenio fir Die Yano-
mosque . Hegicrungs 9ia iperoen
crltalll1t.
Gic Slotten . 8crniQi9un9S . Dill
puroe in GrwGgull9 gc5o9ct. Sr.
Sale ltn6 Sr. @ornlon opponirten &c,
meiniom Ser groBen Scrmcbrung Der
g[uSgoben fir Die Slotte. Ter Senot
nobm cine 9roBe 3obl Yriuot-9iaS,
oorllnter 365 Yeniion5 . @iQS, on.
0oS Observation-Disclosures tbeilte
feline t3eit 6eute nit @eiebgcbun9 Ii.
potriotiidcn Gcrcnlonicn. Inocrt.
bolb Stunocn lpllrOcn NIT ser Gn'
no6mle bon miuoer Wid)tigen Bills
perbrodt, iinb ebenio piel 3eit iulr'
sc Ser GripGgung Scr Gerlpiai9un9s-
9ia g%elpiomct, obrc ooB mani leoodl
81 eincm enbgiiltiscn GntidluB fam.
Gonn folgte bic Gntbiiaung berator.
NOR = Stotiicn Gam Souiton'S unO
stephen =. Suitin'S. Worgcn miro
ooS Sous mieoer cine In5abl Gulo-
glen fir ocritorbene Witglicoer at.
borcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-26
Die Salidc operirt.

Rew.Oorf 20. 6ebrllor. -
@roBe 9eitiir5ung berridte Dor eini.
gen Sogen III Dem Operationslaale
Der n9tetp.Yorf Yolpclinif Meoicol
S66ol," oils iid Berousitellte, Dab
ourd) Elm Serleben zines gngeltelltell
cine falide EotieItin ouf ben Ope-
rotionstiid) Qelcgt mo elmer gefabr-
lid)en Speration, Die an elmer onoe-
ren pou5ogen iuerOen iollte, inter
luorfelt lpltr0e.
Der Die Sperotion aitsfiibrepoe
9lr5t Or. Somes 81. @offe bernerfte
Den Srrtbum crit, nuf)oenn er ole
9olldboble blosgelegt botte mo DIE
bon linn erparteten aranfbeitSer-
i6einlingen nidt porfanb. Die Spe'
ration mrroe ober funltgereft beert'
oct, uno Ole Yatieutill, Die, mie Der
0oftor erfl1rt, ood bate operirt
meroen miiiicn, befinbet ii6 bereits
wieoer oltf Dem 8cge ser Selierung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-26
chr trahfr, 8Obner & &c., Gtgemtbamer,
Sexington> uno Soparo- Straee.

me(6cS @enerolpifor &. 3. @trlep
BON @ortlon0, Me., 5um SouSpr1los
ten uno Meus. z. $, @ollucc bon Sc
mission, Me., mo =. 4. Eruoel bon
Olbtomn, Wte., 5l @ebeimfdmmerern
nit oem Gitel Moniignor ernannt
merben.
Ger 8apIt empfing beltte Vilhot
W. S. S'Gonncll bon Bortlano, Nc,
in pripoter N(bi6ieoS . NuOien5. Nm
meIeno moren nod bel Der IuOien5:
Sr. uno 6rou Sorrp 2ebr bon gtefps
0orf, Or. @. q. Dunn, &eo. 81. Z.
Gonnoap mo 8eo. S. .. Srop aus
Bolton.
geeucr Gompferoienit It.
@icn, %. 6e6ruor. - Der ~OeIt-
reidiidc QloDo" mo Die yIortu"
iueroen onl 10. Wt0r5 eincn 9tenlt
5pii6en GrieIt mo slrgentinien be-
ginnen. glae GO Gage miro einS9ttt
o6aeben. Sb oieier Gicnit nod eli.
rem Sabre fortgelebt miro, bongt
pom Dem Heillltote ob.
Gbino's neuer @eionotcr.
8efing, %. Se6rllor. - 3ootoi
Gortq Sbup sci BON Sientlin lit 5l,lt
dincliihen 8eIonotcn III 2onoon CT
nonnt uor0en. Gr beiinoct lid ieBt
in Snoien, Inn tue9en elmer llebercill.
fllnft 9etreffS beS InidlllieS Obi.
mas al oen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
&crtrog SIT mlterbonoeln. Qong
Sboo ai mllrbe ouf Der Oolc.uniocr'
Iit1t berongebiloet uno mar Trilbcr
SefrctGr bon 9lton Oh aoi, Nent
Iortifrittlid %geiinnten &icetonig Der
Yrooin5 Eethili.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-26
9otl Gntman 4 Co.,, ,,1 aas s ",a ass s,..

Sncorporotions-8 eieb fir Giienbabn.
@eieuihoften 81 entluerfen. 0ieie
Heiolution entItono ieiner 3eit, ol5
Corporations GommiiiGr @orfielo
nit ietnem &orid)log, 9unoes. 2icen,
5en fir 9orporotionen ein5llfiibren,
Die i'm 3miidcnitootli6en 8erfebr ii.
guriren, beroorgetretcn mar. 9ieie
3neite HeiplanoS, Heiolutton tuaro in
ibrem Wortlout ettuos mooifi5irt Ii.
Damn 81 ueiterer @rorterung 3llriid.
gcle9t. Ger 9eidllB, in ipeIfem Der
Senot eriud)t miro, 0em Gomite oic
Ibbaltu1g bon Serminen i'm Som.
me- 81 geitotten, miro Dem Senot
morgcn porgelegt Deroen. slngeiiftS
oieIer beuorItcbenoen peitgreifenoen
Gnqltete einigte mar ii6 Oabin, iebt
peiter feline 3eltgen 81 %pernebmen.
Senator 0oaioer 3og einen in ser
lebten 9omite-S ibltng geiteQten N(n.
trog, iofort iiber Die Gi6.3onnsenh.
Bill idliiilig 81 merOn, 3uriid, 6o CT
einiab, oaB es nubloS mare, iiber
ocnielben cine Nbitintmung berbci5lls
tiibrell.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-26
Sraftratcn : 8cietscbnng fir oicic
Saiiun abgctban.

glbboltlrng elmer Sroftroten . Inter.
iuf)ung mGbreno Der Sommerfe-
rien 0es Senuts. - 8eitere Ser.
rebmungen in DER Sohe oorlGlt.
fig eingeiteIlt.
@ob ington II, .. s., %. 6ebr.
- 9os SenotS,G omite fir 5niiden-
Itootlifen Sonoel bat belrte formeQ
0en 9el6luB 9efoBt, Ben Senot nm
@rloubniB fir Die 9lbboltung elmer
Srodtroten 3 llntcriudlrng m16reno
Der Sommerierien on5ugeben, NOS
our6 ieoer ettuoigc 3meifl, Dob Der
Senot ooron 0enfen fonnte, III scr
icbigen Soiion nod in Der Sro6hos
ten.Sroge etluaS tblln 81 moQen, be-
ieitigt miro. Gin l(eberolSifuB, be-
Itebeno aus ocn Scnatoreit aeoll,
Sorofer ullo Gornlod, mnr6 bon bent
Gpmitc.8 orIiBer @lfinS ernonnt, nm
Den 9eidluB in Die notbige 6orm gu
brin9cn. Die iiingit pom Senator
aeon einaebroftc Helolttion miro
sur 8rilnologc 9enommcn iuerocn,
ober Dem Gomitc cridien oieIel6erl
nift umfaiienb genltg. Die gufgobe
OcS Gomite's IoQ IN Der Heiolutioil
altseeoriidt nerOen, 10 bob biniiht-
lid Der 9efugniIie ser unterIufsn.
oen Scnotoren feline 3lpcifcl beltcbell
foltncn.
Gem 9eidluB aing cine ausfii6r.
Iite 9isfuilion oorolls, ga oieIniih.
ten Der CONTEMPLATION iiber Die
Gin5elltbeiten Der Gnqllete peit bon
chamber abtpihcn. Senator SEEN.
lambs bon Nepooa beitono ). 9. auf
Ieinem Elon, ooB cine GommiiIioh,
beitebeno aus 6en Witglieoern ocS
SenotSsGomitc's mo orei5ebn Wttt-
glieoern beS Observation-Disclosures,
crelrt lperoelt lollc, INN Die Srod)tras
ten.6ruec, ulo mas bamit 5uIonl-
n~enb1ngt, ST. unteriufen, uno Dem
GonereB Die Innobme cntipreten.
Der WtoBregcln 51 empfeblen. Aber
oieie Sbee iagte Dem Senats. Gomite
~feincsuegs 81. Die Gommiiiion Mir
DC gar 81 unbebiilflid) nnb idfpertnl-
Zig ailseefoaen iein. @uberoem ipiir-
De eineeipenbet, Dab oas Sans mt
Der Srage fertig iei, oa es eine5radf-
rotcnbia paiiirt babe; es barole 'ld)
iest MIR oorrm, mas Der Senot III
Der Sa6e 5li tbun geoenfe.
Damn bradte Senator Netplolbs
cine onoere BON ibm eingereifte nge-
meiniome 3eiolution" anfs Sopet,
ipelde cine beionoere Gommiiiion Gre
irt, Inn ein ol1gemsines nationales
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-26
Sat @cib Gum 8crbrennen.

Gbicago. %. 5ebr.-0er reidC
9rauberr Sobu 81. Goofe, Mit9liet
Der .Goofe 9reping Comp" lit bon
elmer Sirp i'm @eridt fir einen Ser.
Idpenoer erflGrt iporoen, uno Elm &c,
rihtlid)er &urotor miro oie 8eriual.
tltng ieines beoelltenben Serm0gets
i%ibernebmen. Hafgelpieien tpuroe,
ooB Goofc. oeiien Sobreseinfoiuner
iid ouf $4,000 beldilft, 5ilipeilell
$500 in elmer Roft periubelte. Seine
Satin flagte, ibr Wann babe inn Iet.
ten Sabre MIR $S5 fir ibren unb
ibres &inoes llnterbalt b~eigetrogerl.
Sic lebt iest bel ibren Glteru in
9 re.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-26

Idoftliditeu @ciite uno lobtcn bcion-
ocrs ole 9(rbitratiou. Gontre. AOmi.
raj Charles s.. 0opis BON Den Ser,
Stooten Iogtc, oie formuIirten Be-
IdliiiIe Itelten ole Iegitimen 3mede
Der beioen Iorteien 3uirieoeniteaeno
bin, uno Ole irieolide 20iung oicieS
8miI6enfoIes lei ELM pidtigerS 6ritt
in Der 2oiun9 internatiouuler 6ras
gen.
Ion1irol bon Spoun 0anfte I'M
Runen ser A6mirdIe Dem Sorliber
6%ournier fir ole erpieiene Gollrteiie
uno 6runfreif fir Die gener0ie 8ait=
freunoihaft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-26
Sin geridteritatter ais 2cide sefan'

Sem Dorf, %. Sebr. - Die
2ci6c bon Gan. @ias, jun, zines
YreB = Igenten fir 9eitb'S Tbeotcr,
ipllroc bellte glbenb off Sen 8eleiien
Der Hopib Sroinii; 60. gcfunocn.
Mon gloubt, bob er bon eillem Wag.
oon obficl, als oerielbe cine fdor'e
8urpe umbog. WiaS mar cine Teibe
BON Sabren 9erid)teritotter fir 3ei-
tungen in 9bilooelpbio unb anberen
St1btcn. Sn icinen Soifen botte or
3eitungs : grsidnitte bon artiteln
iiber oie Sbeorie oes Or. @m. Ssler
BON Baltimore, Bob ein @tonn Die
S6be %ieiller creirenben Sdoffens-
grer5ee erreidt babe, fpenn er pier5lg
Sabre alt fei.