davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1905-08-11
TO GET RID OF WRINKLES.
An Explanation Concerning Their Formation and What Will Cor
 rect Them in Certain Degree.

One who would get rid of wrinkles must first know what causes the wrin- kles. There are little muscles attached at one end to the points of the face and at the other end to the skin of the face. These little muscles pull the face into all kinds of shapes, to make it fit the mental state of the individual. When person Is happy you know it: for the corners of his mouth turn up toward his ears. and make him look happy. With the corners of the mouth drawn down. the person looks sad.
 IL takes only two or three lines to indicate good nature or bad nature. If you allow the corners of your mouth to get drawn down. you cannot possibly look happy. all the rest of the face is drawn Into corresponding shape. So If one wishes to be happy. all he has to do Is to keep the corners of his mouth up
 Among these curious little muscles attached to the different parts of the face ara some that are attached to the edge of the nose and the edge of the mp WE see Spfnt peTSpHS III huOm these muscles are so strong that they keep that part of the face pulled out Of shape all the while. If one allows those muscles to he exercised too often and too strongly. they become too strong for the rest of the face. and the person looks scornful when he does not necessarily feel that way at all
 To leep away ugly wrinkles one must keep the right kind of expression on the face. To get rid of them after they are formed. one must cultivate the opposite kind of wrinkles. must smooth out the vertical wrinkles by making transverse ones take their place. Some wrinkles are not objec- tionable. One does not object to see Ing people with wrinkles on their face that indicate a happy expression all the while. il k these ugly looking wrinkles that people are so anxious to get rid of. So If one cultiyates the right kind of wrinkles. and keeps the face pure and sweet altogether. he is doing all he needs to.
The Forrest City times., 1905-08-11
Teeth and Mouth

A very simple and inexpensive mouth wash is made by adding to one pint of distilled water one tablespoon of pure refined borax. one ounce of liquid myrhh and five drops of thymol. Add one table spoonful of this to glass of water and should be carefully gone over by den list every six months for. unless tartar is removed. decay of the delicate dentine will surely result. The best filings. ana those which cause least pain. are the porcelain or gold inlaid filings This process does away with the unpleasant pounding in of gold.
The Forrest City times., 1905-08-11
Complexion Brush.

A complexion brush is an absolute necessity if one would have nice. clean countenance. Get firm brush of even bristles. and use this al night with warm water and pure soap rlns- ing with warm water, then with cold. drying carefully and applying creme marquise. Good cosmetics will pre- serve the complexion. but cleanliness is also a great factor. not only clean illness of the face but of the entire body as well.
The Forrest City times., 1905-08-11
THE PUNCTUAu LADY.
She Found That Being Ahead of Time Was Not Punctuality, But
 Foolishness.

Aunt Clara, an excellent woman. and highly esteemed, is noted among a large circle of friends and acauaint- aneeS Tor a rather unusual feminine trait-abhorrenee of tardiness Her associates in church and club. prone to arrive upon the scene Hurried and Dreathless at the last moment-if not little later-look up to her with awe. strangers frequently meet her with the kndling glance which signifies that her lame has preceded her; only in her own family does she suffer the usua! fate of the prophet.
 Possibly not without some show of reason. There are souls so consti- tuted that they are unable to find joy in arriving at railroad stations an hour before time, reaching church before the doors are open. and always being the first arrivals at afternoon teas.
 Aunt Clarass motto is not to nor row. one of her nieces once remarked It is the day before yesterday.'''
 Not long ago Aunt Clara had an eX- per!ence. She was invited to spend the day with some charming women in neighboring town. She had met them once only, but the meeting had proved the three thoroughly eongenial. with large common interests. and Aunt Clara accepted the invitation with pleasure.
 She would arrive, she wrote. upon the hai1-past eleven train, as they sug- gested. There seemed no possibility of complication, nor would there have been with anyone else. But Aunt Clara reached the station according to her custom, an hour early. and when. soon afterward, a Maplewood train was called, she stepped on board, and in due season-after a shorter ride. in fact. than she had eXpected-reached her station.
 There was no one to meet her. which seemed little strange. but Aunt Clara was always equal to any emergency: she hired cab and drove out to her friends. There again no one seemed to be expecting her, although one of the ladies appeared in a moment and gave her cordial welcome Her sis ter. she said, had gone to meet the train. and must have passed her on the way. She would be so sorry to miss her. and so concerned that she should have come up alone.
 Then the guest caught sight of the clock, it was five minutes after ten She had taken the early morning train and an express. and arrived nearly two hours before she was expected. More over. it could not be concealed. for all the hostess lovely courtesy. that kitch- en duties were calling
 With one of the sudden flashes of il- lumination that occurs to us all at times, Aunt Clara understood that the sisters did their own work. and one was to prepare luncheon, to which several had been invited. while the other en- tertained the guest
 What did you say, Aunt Clara?" her niece asked, breathlessly, when this part of the recital was reached.
 q said" she replied with the direct ness which endears her to her friends, that have a niece al home who would tell me it served me right. That being two hours ahead of time wasn't pune tuality; it was foolishness and often inconsistencies. Then" she added. "I went out into the kitchen and helped Miss Barnes make salad. We had 8 splendid time. Youths Companion.
The Forrest City times., 1905-08-11
Skin Food

Use the following skin food with massage: Four ounces sweet almond oil. one ounce white wax. one ounce spermaceti. melted together. Add to this mixture one and half drams pull yerized borax which has been dissolved in one and a half ounces glycerin and one-half ounce orange flower water. Stir constantly until almost hard and then add. dropping. one-half dram tincturs benzoin and one drop of ne roll.
The Forrest City times., 1905-08-11
Pudding Perfumery.

A Chicago boy, who was very fond of a certain rice pudding, was allowed to dine with company at his home not long since It so happened that day that rice pudding was the chief article for dessert. and the boy was happy. De- siring to have more sauce for his pud- dong. he set the table in roar by this request:
 Mamma, please put moro pefoouH cry on my puddin'. Judge.
The Forrest City times., 1905-08-11

stain is thoroughly dry t4s hours should be giVenl iill with tho best golden oak or antique colored tlller. sf,er which two coats of wax as directed above.
 Flemish oak, weathered oak aud other eoiors are produced in the same man. ner-by first s.sining the wood then hiiins and lastly applying two coats of wax
 The whole process is so simple. aud me results so satisfactory. that no one. alter using the wax. will think of re turning to varnish.
 me use or wax k equally successful on any Of the hard woods When marred or in any way injured the wax hhish Is easily renewed h. rubbing on little fresh wax and repolishins as before
 TOT sort woods particularly white pine, shellac is better than wax giving hard surface the wood does not pos sess.
 Note.-After coating with wax do po, let II dry too long before rubbing ofr ana polishing. or Il Will work very hard. Eight, ten. or at most i5 minutes are sufficient, the tine depending on ths warmth of the room.
 Flaming Ends.
 "hes preparing the shelf piece fos ether oi the magazine racks illustrated Tn Figs. 66 and 6S. great care must he taken to have the ends square. not only With the front edge. but also square With the upper side of the shelf. other. wise the sides of the rack will not fiji nor will they stand when fastened on al right angles to the shelf. However carefully the ends are sawed of. even II apparently close to the dimension ines they will be found when tested ny the try square. to be more or loss out o1 true This truing. or jointing of the ends of all such pieces can be easily accomplished by following out the in stfucuons given under Fig. 4s for using the bench hook and shoot board Carefully read and reread these direc. tiohS' as they will be found to cover all dlihcultles involved in such work.
The Forrest City times., 1905-08-11

The bodice has yoke of velveteen of the same color. also frill that falls over the material puff of the sleeve. A stitched strap of material k carried from the waist over the shoulder The tight-htting under-sleeve Is of the yelYeteen.
 Materials required: Three yards 46 inches wide. lh yards yelyeteen 2i inches wide, IT., yards sateen
The Forrest City times., 1905-08-11
When Washing the Face.

When wiping the face never rub the eyes. Pat them gently. Avoid any thing that will bring the blood to the surface: do everything that will make the lids thin at the edges ana white for then they become beautiful. and the same treatment will heighten thte Srightness of the pupil.
The Forrest City times., 1905-08-11
Children's Manners.

Never try. then, to teach your child anything but most becoming and flat ,ering modesty of manner with adults and direct both your boy and girl to stand when strangers and their elders enter a room. to offer to carry little parcels, to run an errand, to quickly see and lift a handkerchief from the floor. and show your boy how to be a gallant little fellow.
The Forrest City times., 1905-08-11
Waxing.

Waxing is the most durable. and the mos easily renewed Of all finishes for wood Three or four generations ago nearly ali the woodwork in the interior of houses was finished with wax The wax then used was simply beeswax. cut and made into a paste with turpentine which produced a soft finish that would not dry hard, and required renewing very often.
 Now that wax finish is coming into use again, not only for floors, but also for the better class of furniture. wax paste is being manufactured which dries more quickly than copal yarnish The Johnson and the Butchers !" floor and furniture wax can be bought in one-pound. tips at about 40 cents a pound. and this finish is recommended to workers in wood for all their hard wood work.
 The preparation of the wood for waxing is the same in every way as when yarnish is to be used For exam pie. if the article is made of oak. and is 10 be finished antique in color, it is first filled with antique filler. which must be rubbed off clean and polished. After hardening for about AS hours a coat of wax is rubbed oG with a cloth. After standing for 10 to 15 minutes the wax is rubbed in and vigorously polished with a soft cloth. In 24 hours this will be dry, when a second coat is applied in the same way as the first. and again well polished.
 The work of finishing is now com plete. and after drying for day it will be found perfectly hard, and will re- sist moisture and hard usage much bet ter than varnish finish. If the article is made of quartered oak, and the finish required is golden oak, first stain the wood with golden oak oil stain. as di- rected for varnish finish. When the
The Forrest City times., 1905-08-11
LITTLE GIRLS FROCK.
Made of Grayish Blue Serge It Is Trimmed with Velveteen of
 the Same Shade

The little dress shown here Is fin grayish-blue fine serge. The skirt is arranged In box-pleats that are stitched down six inches from the waist. then are left to hang free
The Forrest City times., 1905-08-11
I LESSON IN
 MANUAL TRAINING
PRACTICAL POINTS FOR BOYS WITH AMBITION AND
 GENIUS.

e,,l1ac Varnish-Eow Appl1ed-Good Finish for Pine or White Maple Finishing with Pumice Stone and oil-Patching Varnisb - Flow to Apply Copal varnish-List of pi- yections for Flnishing-Prooess of wsz Finishing-Planing Iuos.
The Forrest City times., 1905-08-11
Wrinkle Between the Eyes.

Steam the face slightly Fill the wrinkle with cold cream and rub aero ss it with the finger tips. This is the best way to massage the wrinkle away.
The Forrest City times., 1905-08-11
Early Lemonade

A strong unsweetened lemonade taken before breakfast will prevent and cure bilious attack.
The Forrest City times., 1905-08-11
Shy When Needed,

Good luck has . way of bsstowing her favors where they are not nssdsl.
The Forrest City times., 1905-08-11
BY JAMES RTTCHFY

Instructor in Woodworking ana Pattern making. Armour Institute Of Tech
 nology. Chieago)
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-22

gtn iebereez
bile in Wien, Sobunn 5einri9, bat
ben grOBten She'll ieines 8ermOgens,
$4,000 &ronen, Der epangelii9en
S9ulgemeinbe in Hobba9 Bel 4i9
Oerma9t. Spbann 9einri9 mar Dor
mebr ais pier5ig Sabren mad Wien
ein9epanbert. BORT fanb er als Sei=
feniieberseieue bel einem Meilter fein
Bret. Nla er bon ieinem Batter 200
@ulben seerbt fatte, beriu9te er ii6
in fleinen 8OrIenipefulationen uno
bate babel Slid. Nber CT eDnnte ii9
ni9t bic 5riate ieinss W~oblitanbes,
siHg aeitlebens in 9pl5pantoffeln unb
biirftisen aleioern. s0nnte ii9 feinen
S4lud 8ier, ia niht einmal bic notb=
tpenbise Nabruns unb Der ftarb fDrper=
acknowledgement Dor Sturgeon i'm
Spital. Sn ieinem Seftamente be-
ftimmte er auber Der oben ansefibrten
3upenbung jeoem ieiner bier @ei4piz
iter 1000 &ronen unb bic Ginrihtuns
ieiner Wobnung, bic aus elmer mite
rablen 8ettitatt unb einen Stubl be-
ftanb, ieiner 9ausfrau.
Cine perbdngnibpoIIe
@rubenerplpiion, Bel Der sebn Men>
f6en ben Sob fanben unb adt anbere
f6tper berlebt purben, pirb aus benz
Srt 9pperton in Wales semelbet.
WGbrenb in Der &oblengru6e getpDbnz
li6 100 Manr bei9dftist tperoen, tua@
rem our 3eit Der &ataftropbe slidz
li9erpeife nur ettpa so Mann an Der
@rbeit. SIM Dftli9en She'll bes Berg
merits berna6men bic Mrbetter einer
&naG BON Der @eitieite ber, tie eilten
bortbin unb ia6en, pie infolse elmer
@aserploiion sroBe MaHen &oblen
unb S9utt absefiirat iparen. Die
2sute ioben fi9 elmer Wanb bon Sc
rDn aegeniiber, pGbrenb bon Der anbe@
rem Seite fer bas 5%ilferufen Der Ser
unaliiften ertDnte. Nls man gu tbnen
b%orbrans, fanb man bic 2Orper Der
@etDbteten fart perbrannt, einise bis
CUR llnfenntli6feit. 8et ben meiiten
mar Der Sob pahri4einli4 bur4
@asbersiftung eingetreten. giner bon
ben Mrbeitern bate fi9 BEL Der @rploz
fipn fofort auf ben 8oben setporfen,
bic siftisen Sdmpfe paren iiber i'm
binpsgssitrDmt, unb CT mar 10 auf
punberbare Weiie unperiebrt gebliez
BEN, nGbrenb neben linn Elm anberer,
Der fi9 gum @ussans burd5utdmpfen
iudte, auiammenbrad. Orei bon ben
2eiden finb p~ollftdnbig perfhiittet uHb
fonnten nod nidt qeboroen perben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-22
SumoriitiiGea.

= 3ettsemdB. ~. 90, bas
1T alio Die neue 6rau bonn Oireftora!
:. Was IT lie benin fir 'ns9ei4ie>
bene?"
Oeptaairt. .Sie ipanoern
aas9 Warum unb pobin oenn2"
.9a9 Mfrita! 9ier tit mir Der 8Oosn
gu beib."
= Mus Der MGb6enh II {.
2ebrerin: Was lit bic ebelfte 3ier bes
Solbaten9 8adfii4: Seine = feline
Uniform!
Bed! uWarum ma6t benin
Shr prinaipal elm 10 b~rummises @sz
i9t2" = rSa benfsn sic fi4, porse=
fern bdt er ii9 Elm Mutomobil gefauft,
unb iebt lit linn Der aaiiirer barin
bur9ge6rannt!"
@rfannt. Mas, Der Sc
ru6 meiaer Gigarre conpenirt Sbnen
nidt9 grlauben sic mir, tpenn i9
fir etne @igarre einen Quarter besab=
lie, 10 =" SD befommen sic 20
Gents beraus!"
= Mu4 Elm @runb. Ni9ter:
~. Der 5annes bat fi4 bod bon
Der Hauferei fernsebaltsn! Marum
ba6en sic i'm oann 10 sepriigelt2"
@irgl: mWeil Der faoe 2erl net bat
mitrauf'n noa'n!"
= @alsenumor Staatsans
malt Gum Oelinquenten, Der gum
Sooe berurtbeilt if): n9aben sic nod
einen Wunfd2" Delinquent: nSa;
5err Staatsanipalt. Sd piinld' mir.
nod Sus ftubtren al biirfen!"
= Musrebe Mr5t: Nun, etnas
fauberer f0nnten bic W0bel f9on
5ein!s DienItmdb9en: .@ndbiser
9err orbiniren ia beute unentseltli4. =
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-22

bes ~53iGbrtgen Nrbeiters 8arl Junre
bon bier Ieitgeitelt purbs. Sunfe
mar Elm Dem Srunt ~ergebener Meni6,
Der aumeiit i'm Sreien gu nd4tigen
pflegte. 8erleBungen purben an Der
2ei9e niht pabrgenommen, es tit ba<
ber an8unebmen, DaBSunfe Elm Spfer
Der SrunfIu6t eeporben tit.
&lp er(ousnib. Sas golbes
ne G%beiubildum fonnte bas aarl
aoller'i9e gbepaar beseben. Inter
ben 9ratulanten befanb ii9 audi unz
fer !Ssrsos, Der burd ben Srtsgeiits
li9en benz Subelpuar elm 8ef4enf
iiberrei9en lieb.
@9mDGGn. Orei G6ulfnaben
i'm Otter bon 9 Biz II Sa6rsn batten
fi9 ben bieiissn Miibtensraben gum
Spielplab auserfeben. lin in's Sreit
gu gelansen, nabmen lie ibren Weg
fiber bds @ebr. Mls Der 1Oidbrige
Sobn bes anopfma9ers Sped als
lebtsr iiber bas ben rebergang pere
5perrenbe glitter fletterte, rutf4te er
ab unb fiel ing WaHer. Die beiben
anberen &naben liefen nun, anitatt in
Der NG6e arbeitenbe 2eute berbei5uz
rufen, in ibrer Mngit oapon. Ser
&nabe ertranf unb nurbe na9 lan<
gem SUDDEN i'm WaHer sefunben.
6olsminben. Der 10 Sabre
alte Gp6n Der 9eIiberin bes gutes
.6rbe Side" S9mibtmann f6oB auf
benz &ornbpben $na4 Staten unb
5fpar mittelit zines Serserols. Wabra
f9einli6 bate Der iunge Mann bas
Serserol u6erldnen, benin na6oem er
bereits me6rere S6iRs abgegeben
6atte, plabte bic Waffe BEL einem tpeis
teren S6ub. S6mibtmunn purbe
babel 10 idfper oerlebt, odB er naa
benz bieIigen &ranfenbaufe perbra4t
perben muBte; bort orbnete Der @r5t
Die ipfortige neberfiibrung in Die
Quaenflinif na9 @~0ttingen an, ba
Splitter audi in Die @ugen gebrunger
limb.
&reten en-. Sin Spfer ietnes
8erufes lit Der 8abnpdrter 8iebne
aus t0edenbed geipprben. 8eim 4bz
gsben ieiner Strede tpo0te er einem
linn entee9enfommenben 3uge dlsz
tpei9en, fpurbe jebpa bon einem binz
ter inn baberfommenben 3uge erfdbt
unb CUR Settle geI9leubert. Ser
f6rer 8erlebte itarb TAon auf benz
transport na9 Der bieiigen Station.
Sesfen (9ar5). Iuf feinem &ite
tergute 3ir9bers tarb Der friibere
msdlenburg sf9nerin'i9e &ammsrs
berr b. p~eterscprff, Der S9~piegerpaz
ter bes bur9 ben lebtsn &rieg NIT
CHINA bsfunnt setporpenen 8apitdns
b. tIebom.
Wur5ba9. Das apeiidbrige
SDbn6en bss giiengiebers HOblig
bier berbriibte f9 NIT fo4enoem
aaffee 10 f9psr, bab es unter srdBz
Ii9en S9mer5en itarb.
Walters6auen En-. giner Der
GlteIten 8eppbner unierer Stabt,
&enbant a. .. 8inbernasel. begging
Ieinen 80. 9eburtstdg in i~eltener
fDrberliher unb aetitioer Stride.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-22
-Mm IL. Sanmar br II {

= 81 IL. 3 anuar br a {
Elm S9neefturm bon elmer angepObn>
li9en Stdrte unb 9eftigfeit iiber
Nprbitalien. Mm Is. Morgens Lag
Der S9nee in ben Straben Genuas
meterbOa, 10 bab aner @ertebr fodte.
Damn pebten nieber Griiblingslifte.
bic ben S9nee i9mel5en lisben. Die
furae Spanne 3eit. mo bas pei4e
peibe Bacterial foftenlos auf Der
StraBe lag, benubte Der befannte Sc
nuefer 8ilbbauer 4r4ine @anefa, UNI
bor benz @ebGube bes Norbbeutf4en
2lobb aus S9nee in benfbar fiir5efter
Srtt elm fiinftlerifd ausgefibrtes
S4nee : Monument berauteaen, bas
cine Srauenbiite, bic Stabt 8enaa
reprdfentirenb. trng.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-22
DER Erf{nhtr hes & q IL

Ger Grf{nber bes q us
%gummis, Sbos. Mbams, 1T tn
8rooflpn an 2unsenentainbnng uno
Mltersf4pd9e ~seitorben. Ct aog fih,
nafbem er elm 0ermOsen ertporben
unb feline Raugummifabrit on eine
Combination berfauft bate, aus benz
gef4dftsleben aurid unb febte ii4
CUR Rube.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-30

fron5oiiiden @ctte$ Haoie5den NM
&obI 5lt 5iebclt. - Sn Der iiiolihur
Fot@onmeritraBe miro inocIien Gin
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES" Qcbuut, ouf
Dem Damn permutbIid yi~tolienild1
Nohte" NIT .lungariiher 3igcumrr.
Nf1tltt" ItottfinOen, Ginen 9urporf,
cine Sommcrfrii6e ioQ'S gebelt.
S%lodbouIcr iorgeu fir OoS i~fonoiuo.
oIlhe NfiIieu, N2ou miro Iid lcbr
ilorotld portomncn; un0 cS elttipr6
ourdouS Der 9ei6ei0enbeit, Die
Den Serliner troB oaer oeaentbeili,
9cf Sebouptllngen IN pltrlcto 9totltr.
9elliIB orla3cid)net, meun er cine Ell.
Nitertc &fiibe 5luii6en 3lpci lolden
tSball1ern oontbor ais oSioro" be.
obeNtc. Nuf Sd0ncbcrger @ebiet
einen% cine Httien . @eiedI6oft
fen, Elm Mnoen9eoiirfniB ob5ltbel.
idlon Den GASbeotcr, fiir ooS mon
Nr6iteftcn ocS% &orl Wtorib, Ocn
gemonnen bot. @Sr StoOttbeoterS,
idon ge3eidnet iTNillon6cn Jolt
mobl meroet. ltno Mtonn'8 il
ItGn0igc bolfStbitmli6cA ~ Der
Der bcioen S6iaer 86eoteNomm
items iin0'S nit Dem Gborlotf&d-
ger orci), mirflidL mie man in m
iidt ninntt, fir 0oS neile llnternrI
men maB9eben0 mir0,io fam cS alt
Grfolg bdbcn un0 @llteS mirfel
8ielei6t, nenlt Damn nod 10 fin
IedlS Sbeatcr erri6tet limo. meroe
Damn ultd neue &ronfcnbGllier q
boltt, Ole oeritGnoiqen Menihen ii
9inblfd ouf Die nidt SIT beitreiteno
&rontenbalsnotb uno Die oicl lnr
bcrgeItoBcncn aaiien Yoticnte
notblpenOi0er i6einerL oGS froblid)
Spielbduicr mo ifonOinooilhe9Iod
BAUER.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-30
Sumntaas MloInif.

- Oiit Wtorim 8orfi'S @eiun0beit
lit Is i6lcdt beltelGt. 8et fortpGb.
q cnOcm @uIten bot iid) oltd) 9lllt.
,eien cingeitellt. Gle ger5te rietbell
~,bnL iidl uubcr5ii9lid mad Der Srinl
81 begcbcn, Ood) binoert i'm ieit bc.
o%oritcbenoer Yro5eB, BORT l0tgeren
N~ufentbolt 81 nebmer. Ger me0i}i-
niide Biro0oiu Congress bat it'd
NIT Dem Observation-Disclosures Cor
fi's bcidGftigt uno fiibrt oos idled)tc
9eiinbep oe9 8id)terS olf Die longe
Soft 5urild. Ger Gongreb ionote Dem
Miiniiter Oes Snncren cine Heioli.
ton 5uL ooB ieoe Storuug oc5 nor.
mnlen Sebens fir @orfi nit 2ebenS-
gefobr berfnilpit lci.
- Sic Snidrift ouf Dem 9erliner
Yoltfe 0enfmol oeiien e%ntbiiQuutg
an Is. 0ftober ltottfinoet, miro lou,
ten: DEM red)ten &olf SUR redten
Belt Der redlte Mann int redtet
Streit. @otteS @iirfel fnaelt, iuie iie
aud fo1en, otlf Die rebte Scite."
- Wuiif $ Gircftor Seinrid 30G(.
ner IN Seip5ig, Der aud in g(me'
rifo tuoblbetount lit, bat fir Die
Sdiaer . Seltlihfeiten in @eintor
mo Seip5ig einen qroBeren W1nner.
DIOR NIT 9cgleitlug bon Bias . Sl.
ltrlunetten geidrieben, Der loebell
i'll gcrlog bon 3, e. s. 2eldort en-
Id)ienen lit. Die ieGr effeftpo1eGo ON,
petition nod Dem &pmnuS einesg4ei
morer Yoetelt n~nierer 3eit oiirfte bel
ben fonlmlenoen Shiqerfeierii Ooff-
bar begriiBt nerben.
Sn Wicn mod)t Elm aiinitler.
Itreit oiel Auficben. Ger ie3eliioni
ltiide Otoler alimt mar ieiner 3eit
beaiftrogt iuoroelL fir Die gltlo Der
llniperiit0t 8ien 9edenbiloer at tic
fern, Die Die Suititio, Weoi5in mo
Ebiloiopbic oaritellen ioGten. glS Die
giloer oliSgeiteqt lporoen luorer, CT.
tic 3rDar bobe fiinitlerildegln.
erfenmtnG milrben aber infoIge Der
na5u %ltarfen N%ntuenonng oes Rod.
ten fir ben beionoeren 3iped ais iii.
geeignet be5eifnet. Die Sode bate
oontols grnBes Gltiiehen erregt. Rln
Die @iener Ereile in ipolten.
artifeln Die Nohrid)t, Der
ailnitler babe ben ibnt fir Die gilocr
ae5oblter Breis bon $4,000 aronen
Dem llnterridlts Wiiniiteriiim mie.
Der sur geriiiglut9 geitelt. Snaiinit.
Ierfreiien DerIdutet, alimt babe bon
einem Niener 8roBfoufmann eingu.
gebnt nni leine giloer erholten. Ger
ailnIiler bot lie gegenluartig iii iei.
nen gclib. unt cinigc 9eihaoiatin.
gen oussnbeiiern. er uerlpeisert Die
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-30
Munbernul[e Gntbefnna.

ssraH ". gfeiTng, electromagnetic Gpe5iafiftin
fir Jrauensaetoett. 9ameit fpaten fth In alien
Gdqen bertr1tIi6tc art an mid tuefoen. gpenn
Batte ME einen ~ein8ieeH UebIfdIaa. GrIeid)te.
ritng In as StuHoei ooer feline Be5abImna beas
Langt. aein Shuters. ODER eaefabr. ooer ttnters
Gpre6sfmnter ODER briefIid, Sd. BriDatfltnfer.
foniinet fit 9anief. 6efnnlte @drterinnen.
ster5tli9e gebnnoIung, iueur eetftHf6t. Girena
bertrdulih. 8atgerfbetlnna ietifittret. Spre1s
bon Q bis 9adnl. Grnn u. sIrfiing, Rr. no,
Eeit. a ali tfte. etraBe. tWfdrs9.9 &G I'D