davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-29
THe IDEAL HOME.
Mans Ideas Constantly Change as He
 Grows Older.

Grows Older.
 As the male member of the human species advances in years his ideas as to what constitutes an ideal dwelling change so absolutely that there is be- tween the different places he would select almost no similarity.
 At three years old his ideal is tent formed from a table cover, blanket, a spread, a piece of carpet, or any other material that can be so arranged that it will form little place into which to crawl
 At six the best possible dwelling is a hut built of barrel slaves, boards and blanks, and unknown to prosecuting adults, and especially to policemen.
 A boy of ten would select a spacious cave, with marvellous secret entrance, preferably with the entrance under water at flood tide, with the floors GOV cred with heavy costly carpets, the walls decorated with deadly weapons inlaid with gold, silver and precious stones, and with enough food slowed away to enable the inhabitants of the place to live for a year if necessary.
 At twenty the hearts desire is a room in a large hotel where the cost would be at least s day and where there would be dinner at o'clock, with lots of pretty and rich women present, big smoking room and plenty of stationery with heavy gold mono gram or crest stamped on it.
 At twenty-five the best possible home is neat, comfortable modern fiat in some respectable neighborhood, not too far from the cars, theaters and shop ping district. and with asphalted streets so there will not be too much noise
 At thirty-ive the only proper dwell ing is town house. preferably situ- ated near houses of men whose wealth is reckoned in the tens of millions of dollars and who really have consid- erable money. said house to have a mammoth ballroom, music room and art gallery, and in addition to this house another country house within easy dis tance of the city, and still again, in addition to these two houses, a mod est but quaintly elegant cottage at some popular seeshore resort.
 At fifty a mans tastes have toned down, and be longs for little cottage in the country, where all is quiet, where birds sing and there are chick ems in the yard. COW in the stable, goodly plot of ground that continually yields an unfailing supply of fresh veg etables and where all is modesty, sweet content and freedom from the usual annoyances that make life burden.
 At sixty the cottage has grown smaller. and the man would be con tent with less ground, fewer chickens and vegetables and could get along quite nicely without the COW.
 At seventy any place will do so long as a man is not disturbed and has req sonable assurance that be will not be.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-29

The magnificent congressional l. bra-y with its 1.3oo.UOo volumes is be- ing added to annually at the rate of 5000 books year. IT is not the largest collection in the world. but is a very complete one. The library of France with 2.70O.Oco volumes ranks first and the library of the British museum with two million comes sec ond. The books added 10 the con gressional library every year are in every civilized tongue although the majority are in English and about one fifth of American authorship Anis- worth R. Spoford, who as assistant and as librarian has been connected with the library for the past forty years. declares that one notable fact brought out in the acquisitions of the past few years is that Americans are making an interpretive study ot themselves. Many of the books and much of this is true with the fiction. deal with our own history. Every period has found an explorer and il economics and the special lines Of nd tional development there seems to be an attempt to get at the truth such as was never made before Tn 19D there were G5J0 permanent publications copyrighted. while last year there we're 13.5so. more than doubling the number in five years. That the people of this country are becoming more interested in the drama is evidenced hy the fact that the number of dramatie ~ompoSl- tions increased from 5f1 in Iglp tn l. .22s last year. The small proportion of permanent publiat tons written by Americans as compared with English men is attributei to the large number of newspapers in this country through which public opinion is expressed and public sentiment in great measure moIfed- Many more students uSe inc library in winter than in summer and men and women come from an pa--- of the country 10 avail themselves of is vast resources In the reading room history is read more than any other subject: fiction science. geneadO- zv and teIles iettres following
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-29

Baron Bussche of the German Elm bassy has delivered to the state de partment a silver watch and chain With the request that they be handed to George C. Ellis, negro laborer at the Washington barracks as a recognition by the German emperor of the action of Ellis in saving the statue of Fred erick the Great from damage by the explosion of package of dynamite placed on the fence surrounding it by a man named Rosseau with the idea of destroying it. On the back of the watch appears the imperial monogram The watch and chain are inclosed in handsome leather case.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-29
FIRE WORSHIP.
"Reminiscences of It Are still to Be
 Found In Scotland.

"Reminiscences of the pre-Christian days of Baal worship and fire worship are still 10 be found occasionally in Scotland. A few years ago a traveller wrote: ''on the last day of the year, old style. which falls on Jan. 12. the festival of the clavie' takes place in Burghead, a fishing villag ge near Torres. On a headland in that village still stands an old Roman altar. locally call cd the 'douro' On the evening of Jan. 12 large tar barrel is set on fire and carried by one of the fishermen round the town. while the assembled folk shout and halloO. If the man who car ries the barrel falls it is an evil omen. The man with the lighted barrel. hay ing gone with il round the town. car ries it up 10 the top of the hill and places il on the 'douro.'
 More fuel is immediately added. The sparks as they fy upward are sup posed to be witches and evil spirits leaving the town. The people. there fore. shout at and curse them as they disappear in vacancy. When the burn ing barre fails in pieces the fisher wives rush in and endesvor to get lighted bit of wood from its remains. With this light the fire on the cottage hearth is at once kindled. and it is con siderei lucky 10 keep this flame all the rest of the year. The charcoal of the 'clsvie' ts collected and put in bits up the chimney to prevent the witches and evil spirits from entering the house
 The fdOur0' Cthe Roman altar is covered with a thick layer of tar from the fires that are lighted upon it anu ally Close 10 the -douro' is q very an cient Roman well and close 10 the well several rude but curious Roman sculp- tures can be seen Ter into a garden wall
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-29
Victims of Old Jokes.

A hospital surgeon says that there is more facial paralysis among bank pay ing tellers, photographers and elevator operators than in any other classes He accounts for it with the words, "Old jokes
 Jokes. How so:"
 Whenever q bank clerk hands out a fresh, crisp bill, the man on the other side Of the window says: New money, eh: Made it yourself. I suppose:' It is up to the teller to force laugh. The man on the chair says, .Ain't you afraid I'll break the camera: He would be mortally wounded if the oper- ator did not laugh. One man out of every ten will enter an elevator and say to the boy at the rope, Lots of ups and downs in your life, ain't there" The boy forces a smile.
 Year after year of this sort of busi- ness tells in the long run. The victims come here for treatment. and we can hold out no hope to them unless they get into another line of labor. ."-Cleye- land Plain Dealer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-29
SATURDAY. JULY %, 1905.

When half dozen torpedo boat de stroyers recently cruised from the At lantic to Manila their voyage was re- gaded as especially hazardous It was so successfully performed, how ever. that orders have been issued for six torpedo boats in the reserve force at Norfolk to journey to the Philippines via Suez canal. Because of their small coal capacity the route will he very long and it is estimated the cruise will occupy at least six months. It is con- sidered just as well to have a pretty good naval force in the Philippines at this time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-29
Medford and Its Rum.

The American Gazetteer, published in 1910. has the following: 'Medford, a pleafant, thriving compact town in Middlefex county. Matfachufetts, four milef north of Bolton, ftuated on the Myftic river, three milef from itf mouth. The river Is navigable for fmall veffels to this place, where it meetf the Middefex canal The town. fhiD was incorporated in 1880 and con. tains 1114 inhabitantf. who are noted for their induftry. Here is a poftofice Alfo four diftilleries, which have diff. titled in one year 252.45o gallons of r1lrn "
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-29
Mammals Raby.

Pretty: No, I won't say baby is pretty" declared young mother, flor I can speak of him impartially even though be Is my own. and that's more than most mothers can do. He has lovely blue eyes. perfect in shape. haii like the morning sunshine. mouth well. no rosebud could be sweeter; com plexion divinely fair. nose just too charming for anything-in fact, he's faultless. but I won't say he's pretty"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-29
French Art

There must be more vitality in French art ss q whole than you vo1id guess from a visit b the salons Nay. there is do not say that il is healthy snyvhe-e The great dsTs are gone but still out Of doors-in posters. h illustratio1s for the journals ia bijO1- ter5e. En the 0rnzzeu1ztio7 of shops eve1 in the pictures il railway ter nini-there gre still signs that the plastic arts have q vitality i1 France more vitality than with us IL is often vulgar ez0zzh- but st sezst it is bdi-- Lo1zoz Outsook-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-29
HEARD IN PASSING

New Y1-ke-s never heard a really god fish story until they hssrd from The Wfns-af fishermen 1--Wius1ef CIri Een
 sane vfu feel smuathetic when thay read nat senator Mitchell is % years oI1- and soDe wi1 say that ke has he-n nId enough 10 know better for 2 zaPz many yezrS-Ne-iden Journal
 Tte yellow fever has taken 2 strs7z- CT hNd ou New Orleans than was at
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-29
An Accident

S-sU Touuy. being rep-oved hy his Es-Eer fg- s0us misde@i- showed his dispIszsr-s zz Ezs face.
 Why- T0umy.- sad hzs nother. -s7ez-r yo1 sshaned 10 make a face al ueE
 1e- Ez-n- reFEsd -he E-1Ie fei- l9v- I rr5si a IzuzL but ny face slipped -Chics-e Nsws-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-29
How He Won.

How did you get along with that mining pr position that fellow wanted you 10 % into:"
 T made 5000 ont Of f."
 Ton d.j, How did you do that:" ~By nor going into it."-HoustoD Post.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-29
You Know Him.

"Oh. yes. he's very inteilectua man"
 What makes you think that;- T judged so from his talk What does he talk about?-
 Hes always talking about how in tellectusl he is Philadelphia Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-29
Is Yours Dampf

A subscriber who complained 10 the publisher that his paper was damp" received the reply from the patient and long suffering editor that perhaps it was because there was so much due" on it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-29
4 PurrIe.

He-Here's a puzzle for you She Lets have t. He-Give a woman a bunch of photographs to examine. in- cluding one Of her own. which one will she Iook at tila longest. and why:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-29
Another View.

Mrs. McSplurge-When I go out with this lovely new frOck people will think I've been shopping in Paris Mir. Me splurge-M Maybe they'll think I've been cracking a safe.-Cleveland Leader.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-29

| fool is gene-slly a person who detects your faults while you are in the act of calling attention to his own
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-12

aufriibreriiden CONCENTRATION 81
@linlten Der Sniurgenten. Die 9e-
polferung periammelte iid) unter Dem
StirmlGuten Der airdengloden uno
brod)te frenetiibe Sodrufe altf Die
@efangenen bel ibrer 9anolng aus.
Gin GROCER @olfsbaufen folgte Der
Gsforte Der S%niurgenten nad Der Yo=
liSeiftotion, uno Die 9emonltrotion
nobm BORT einen 10 brobenoen Gba-
rafter an, oab Der Gommonoeitr Der
italieniiben 8orabiniere ieinen Gen.
ten befabl, Die @etpebre 81 laoen unb
Die Sdbel ST. 5ieben. Gieies Mittel
mirfte unb Der Mob oeritreute iih.
Scenes gompInt in Yaris.
Yoris, IL. IpriI. = Gopit1,t
8oIpert bonn If. Snfanteriereeiment
lit inter Der MnfIage Der 8etbeili-
gung an Dem oneeblihen MilitGr-
Gomplot eeeen Die Siherbeit bes
Stootes perbaftet norben.
(9lm 8. april iuuroe BON Yaris
aus aemelbet, oab in Dem Sauie Ell.
mes aeipiHen Meper in elmer Barrier
@or5toot 5000 Hatrouen unb einesln-
5abl Militdrgeiuebre ~eefunben iuur.
Den. sud5 bette man in Dem Sanie
oeS Gopit1ns Tamburina, eines pen-
Iionirtsn OFFICERS. 500 l1niformen
entoedt. Die Neb5roe bemiihte iid)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-12
sOrtOrico Ser M6rSer.

Seine 5ralt geitebt elm, boB ibr@otte
Den 8tIaroo ermor6et bot 81.
iung Oes MorogebeimniIieS BON
San Sran5iSco modt 6ortI6ritte.
Can Srnn3isco, If. IpriI.-
Sietro Sortorico, Der ongebli6eWf0r.
Der bon 8iloroo, lit nod ni9t gefan-
gen, aber Die SoIi5ei lit ibm ouf Der
Spur. Ser o@raminer" mel0et, 5iuei
Staliener ieien IN gurefa, Gal., ae.
tun6en noroen, uno Der cine oeriel.
ben iet pobri6einIi6 Der f(iidtige
Sortorico.
Roia Gortorico, feline Srou bat
Elm @eitGnOniB obgeIegt, oaB ibr
@otte oas 8erbre6en %begongen un0
eini9e ibrer Gngoben iino 10 groOi.
reno, bnB iie, perbun0en nit onoe-
rer Iusfunft, 81 elmer WorOontloge
auf gegen iie fibren meroen. Sic
ingt, in Der Ha6t oes Moroes lei
iie IN einem 3immer neben oemieni.
gen, in Dem Die WGnner iiber cine
ibr unbefannte Angelegenbeit &c.
itritten, getueien. sic Iei Damn aus.
gegangen uno niiie nidt, mas Dor.
gefaQen, bod CLAUDE Tie, ibr @atte
babe 8iIoroo getootet.
Die EoIi5ei bat 8elueiie in San.
Den, oaB Der Moro cine Gbot Ser
oSdmar5en Sano" gepeien. 9eniet.
TO 6ettinn, elm Goulin oes Grmoroe.
ten, tbeilte ibr n6mIi6 nit, oaB er
uno 8iloroo bon einem fremoen 81
iher "getpornt moroen ieien, ais iie
Dor etlpo 5ipei Wonoten ouf ser
StraBe geItanoen. Der Slider babe
ibnen geiogt: nS5br ieio re6t tho
ridt, ooB Sbr @u6 UNI oie Grmor.
Dung Cures &omeraoen fiinmert =
(oomit mar Der I'M Sonuor letten
Sabres ermoroete @liiieppe 9rogar.
90 gemeint).- Ginige meiner 5reun-
DC boben iid oerfdmoren, einen bon
@uf 3u t0oten, menn SIR nidt auf-
bort" 5ettito iogt, er femme 3mar
Den Namen bes 6ii6ers ni6t, babe
i'm aber geieben uno ieitber NIT ibnt
eeipro6en.
Roli5ei6ef Ginon oGaubt ieoo6
nidt, oaB ser Moro bon elmer or.
ganiIirten 9onoe periibt murbe, ion-
bern ooB er Die Chat Der @iferiudt
eemeien. 9rei t%ueitere gerboftlnoen
iino geitern in 8erbinoung nit oent
Wtoroe borgenommen moroen, Die
8erbafteten peigern iif ober, lire
Namen an8ugeber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-12
Tleiidsnfnbr.

Gbicaaa ST., II. apriI.-9ie
eeltenoen Sodpreiie baben Den lebt.
lpodentliden 3utrieb bon Sdladt-
oieb nod Chicago permebrt, mogegen
in Sdmeinen ltno Sdafen seringere
3ufubren eriiftlib maren. Tie9let.
to-einbuBe fir lebenoe 5biere aner
art betrug fir Die @ohe 3t,149, no.
bon 1900 Sdipeine, bod ipar &c.
gen Die entipredenoe ISOLDE oes8or-
iabres cine 3unabme Inn 1885
Stiif gu conitatiren. Sn oeu iibri.
gen meltliden 9entralpnnften iuuroe
cine ginbuBe bon $4,000 Stiid gegen
Die 8ormode, bod cine 3unabme nm
$4,000 Der correiponoirenben 0ohe
oes 8oriabres seeeniiber eripieien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-12
Mp6- @elualttbat.

SIN Streite INN 2anobelib Ser Dir.
germeiiter zines Srtes in Minne. .
iotn eri6lagen.
9eou0ette, Minn., fl. 4priI.-
Der S6eriff bon 9oltrnmi-Gountn
befinoet iid uuf Dem 8ege no6
9eauoette, mo in Der No6t bon Cant
Itag uuf Sonntag cine miitbenoe
8olfsmenge aus Dem Ho1barorte
Spooner, Winn., ben 9iirgermeiiter
Wtottbeip Cannon, melder gleid5eiz
tig 8oriiBer Der OrtSbeboroe BON
Spopner mar, eri6lngen bat. 3mi..
ihen Cannon uno elmer @egenpartet
I'M Orte beItano ieit Hanger, ais ei-
mem Sabre cine bittere 5eboe iiber
oen Gommlnalbeiit Der SrtI6oft
Spooner, melhen Der @ritere unter
Dem acknowledgements oils iein @igen.
tbum beanipruhte, mdbreno Die
.Spooner Somniite Gomponp" ooS
eleide @runoItiid inter Dem 8eleb
fir Srtidaitsonlagen in 9eIib neb-
men mollte. @annon's 8orgeben
madte ibm piele 5einOe. mo Die lang
perbaltene grbitterung fam i6lieB-
li6t5um giisbrud. Cine milo erregte
S6adr orang nit @eipolt IN Die 9e-
bauiung oes gerbaBten Elm uno I'M
Sanbgemenge milroe Cannon getoo.
tet; feline 8amilie bate elm fnappeS
gntfommen. Wan befiirhtet neitez
res gl%utpergieBen, oa Der Grmoroete
piele gnbGnger 56blt, Die eeorobt ba-
ben, ieinen 500 bllltig ridden 81 mol
len. Der Sderiff beabiidtigt, cine
giirgeriuebr gum S6use bon 2eben
uno Gigentbum ein5uihmoren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-12
Spnntags5luang.

Srodene Gage fir ct. 2ouis 5u err
iparten. - auBer @irtbi6afteu
ioqen oud anbere @ei6dfte ge-
mabregelt perbeu..
ct. 2ouiS, DO, II. IpriI. =
Bonn nGditen Sonntag an miro ieoe
8irtbi6oft in ct. 2ouis OF Conn.
tagen gei6loiien bleiben mitlien. Nie.
mano beiitt poIitiihen @influB ge-
mug, nm oaS 8eieb umgeben 81 fon-
men. glu6 brolift Niemano 81 slait-
ben, Dob Die itrenge 9urffiibrung
oes Sonntaesgeiebes nur fur5e Belt
onbalten miro. guBer oen @irtben
iperoen bon Dem Sonntags : @eiebe
betroffen: 8arbiere, SAnittpaaren-
SAMPLER uno ole @eihdfte, oeren Sc.
trieb ON Sonntog nidt abiolut no.
tbig lit.
Dies iinb i'm @runbe 9enommen
Ole ~9eitimmlngen, nod oenen iid
@eld)1ftsleiite 5u rihten baben per-
ben. Der Yr6iioent bes Holiseirotbs
u. 6. Stemart eridien geitern nm
bolb Z llbr @orgens i'm 9iireou oes
Foli5eihefs 8ielp, INN gu ermitteln,
pelfe Sdritte ole Eoli5ei amSonn'
tog getban bate, nm oasSonntags.
@eies, bas felt Sabr5ebnten Elm too'
ter 9uhltabe gemeien lit, onrd5u'
fiibren. Stefport beabiidtigte, Die
9etreffs oes Sffenboltens Der Wirtb'
idaften eingelanfenen 8erifte au
priifen uno Dem gcciie . GommiiiGr
WulpibiIl su u%nterbreiten, bod ma
rem feline 9erid)te eingelamfen, neil
Die 9laurode feine b%eionoeren 8ei.
Iungen erbolten batten, oarauf ST.
odten, Oh 8irtbifaften often iuaren
ooer nidt. Aae Birtbe, oie an
Sonntag lire 2ofale often batten.
meroen bei'm Iceiie . Gommiiidr our
gnseise sebrabt weroen. 8oraus.
IidtIid ipirb oieies Wal init linen
nod glimpflid uerfobren iueroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-12

mi6tiger iiiOomerifonii6er Hrobnfte
iiber oen Sitbmus uumoglid made,
uno bittet oie amerifanii6e &egie-
rung ais ole ~6er5eitige 8eitterin Der
8abn, oieien MiBitdnoen elm @u6e
gu MAIDEN. @S miro 6ann geiagt,
sic @ntfernung Ser abgelegenitenSa-
fen bon Ietp . gort betra9e bel Be
nubung oes Sransportes iiber ben
Sitbmus $500 Weilen, bel Der 6obrt
nm Sap Sorr un6 9enlbung Der
Raqelon : StraBe oagegen 1900
Meilen. @oaren fonnten a6er bon
europa mad ben iiioamerifonil6en
2Gnoern INN % bis 80 Gents biatger
trqnsportirt mer6en, peiI ole 9efGr.
oerurg bon Rem . 0orf iiber ben
SitbmuS iid nm 40 bis 30 Gents
tbeurer lteqe, nlS bon europa. 4ud
Oos Sabrgelo fir Yerionen lit nad
Den Angoben ser Genfi6rift elm eror-
bitontes. Sic 9enfidrift perlongt,
oaB Oos Grin5ip Der offenen 8biire
mif ouf Den Sitbmus bon 8onama
angeiuonot iper6e.
6ru6traten. Il INTERIM.
dung beginnt.
0aS Senats. Gomite fir 5tpil6en-
itaatliden &erfebr miro nm n1diten
Wtontag init ieiler llnterludJung Der
@iIenbn6nroteu Beginner. 3mor limo
Die meiitcn Mitglieoer oes Gpmite'S
melt peritreut, un6 MIR Der 8oriiber,
Senator @lfinS BON 8eIt.Sirgiuien,
ionic iein College bon Iem.Seriep
meroen sur Sano fem, Inn ben 81 er.
m%artenoen midtigen 3eugenausiogen
81 lauideu, aber equator @lfinS, Der
iid Oieie ltnteriudung ausgeoadt,
miro Ii6 ourd) Die @blpeienbeit ser
ii6rigen @omitemitglieoer nidt ab.
idreden loIien.
8or einigen 9o9en bat Senotor
gltinS @~inlaoungen oil ale 9r1ii-
oenten GROCER 9abnen in ben Ser.
Stoaten perianot, ober bis iett baben
MIR 5Det oerielben, nGmli6 s. s.
Sill bon Ser r@reot 3ortbern" uno
BrGiioent WeQen bon Der Hem-g)orf,
Ren-Sapen & SartforS-9 obn," ibre
9ereitpilligfeit 5u %erfennen gegeben,
Dor Dem Gomite gu eri6einen. Mog-
li6er @eiie miro ord YrGiioent
Spencer bon Der ySoutbern Rail-
wap," Die ibren Sauptiie bier III
@aibineton bat, Dem Gomite ifine
Inii6ten borleeen, mie er eS ihon
Dor Dem Saus. Gomite getban, OF
nber pieIe onoere erideinen perben,
lit sur 3eit minoeItenS 5lpeiielbaft.
Senator @lfinS conitotirte, er glau.
be, boB oas Gomite nit Den offentli-
den 3erminen innerbalb oreier go
den fertig iein iperoe; man Weroe
feline 8er5ogerungen eintreten lulien.
8enn ni6t mebr 3eugen fommen,
ais Die bis iett ongemeloeten, 10
brolid)t man fir Die 8erbanotungen
faiim orei Gage ar5uIeten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-12
%. U. &obbs Deputy dlerif.

". U. Sobbs. Deputp.S heriff
bon @rabam.G County. mlrbe in Eboe'
mir, ari5., unter Dem 0eroadt, pm
2. September 1902 Den eapitdn Sob.
Bennett Niron IN Der NGbe Der Sit.
cairn. Smell in Der Siibiee ermoroet
5u baben, perbaftet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-12
100 Ncilen Gisberse.

.Oorf, II. spril. 80
gisberge, BON oenen einise 100 Sub
iid iiber Die Meeresfl6de erboben.
purben bon benz 9ampfer .Gbem-
nis,~ melber geitern bon Bremen an.
g%efommen, am 6. gpril gefiftet. Sic
eritredten ii6 auf cine 0iitans BON
100 Meilen. Die .Gbemnib" bradte
365 3~ipiibenoeds Haiiagiere bierber
uno 20 8aiiiten. un6 1896 3piid)en-
beds 9alioeiere nah Baltimore.
1fsgtds Die Sos. Del Mlmmaeekzsi Hal
81: - 0MZkzsx
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-12
8roffemcr in Smmtimston.

Suntinston, @.. 3d., II.
Mpril. - Gin beiite bier ~ausgebro.
denes Selier ridtete Shaoen gum
@eiommtbetrase BON $4,000 an,
Die Masa5ine Der @ebriioer Slofe
& Co., Der ,american Stoete Co."
lopie brei onSere @ebdioe puroen
eingeaidert nno Ser 5rad)tbabnboi
Der %. & .. Yabn1 gum getrage
bon $4,000 seid,1oigt.
ttsgt de eDhSeh.O bIw tanH 6ekauftRa6
~: s,:;i' Im2kzk
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-12
@ebr IOdefeler.g elo fir @iiiionen.

81 It o n, If. Mpril. - Ger Sine.
ritanii6en 8aptiiten &. Miifion6rs.
Union gine in ibrem bieiieen Saupt.
quarter elm anerbieten Sobn ..
Stockholders ait, einen ipeiteren BE-
trag BON 100000 ber5ugeben. Am
Samitag mar bel Der Union ein Gbed
iiber 100000 bon Serrn &odefeller
eingegongeuL melfer feline iibIide
idbrli6e @obe fir Die 8ereinigung
bartlett unb fir oiislp1rtige Miiiion
benittt peroen ioa. Die meme Spen6e
iol our M%nlegung bon MiifionS.
~gebdiioen i'm auslano benist iper.
ben. lleber Die 4nnobme miro inn
grefiitip-Gomit Der Union beratben
tperoen.
Oakes Republican., 1905-06-29
Shot During a Quarrel.

Frank Egan and man named Nc
Dowell became engaged In a quarrel
at Williston. During the quarrel Nc
Dowell asked Egan to settle debt
which Egan had contracted while Nc
Dowell was proprietor of lunch
counter. Egan denied the debt and
swore he would not settle. Mcdowell
pulled his gun and fired, the bullet en-
tering Egan's right cheek and lodg-
ing in the back of his head. The bull
let has not yet been removed, but his
physician says he will recover. Nc
Dowell was placed under arrest, and is
now awaiting his preliminary hearing,
which will be soon.