davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-03-04
eEoReETowN's FENCING VICTORY.

tB1 TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.
Washington March 3.-Georgetown signalzed her
entrance into intercollegiate fencing contests to-
night by winning six of nine bouts from Prince
toms team. Princeton was somewhat handicapped
py the uresorne ten hours railroad Journey being
delayed four hours in reaching this city on ac-
count OF the inauguration railroad congestion
mere was draw IN Of the bouts, and had
the Frlnceton men been little fresher the contest
G Gouia Vsry PROBABLY have resulted to 4 for
New-York tribune., 1905-03-04
TO CONTINUE MEETING AT. CITY PARK

New-orleafis. March 3.-George c. Bennett one
of the largest stockholders in the new Memphis
Jockey Club and who is also interested in the
Crescent City Jockey Club has said that the Cres-
cent City Clubs meeting would run day for day
with that OF the New-Orleans Jockey Club. Mr.
Bennett said that in carrying out the plans OF the
western Jockey Club in the turf now in prog
ress the Memphis meeting would be postponed il
New-York tribune., 1905-03-04
M. 1. T. FIRST IN TRIANGULAR FENCING
IpY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrRrNp !

E.T
Boston. March s.-Technology defeated Cornell
and Harvard tonight in brilliantly fought series
OF bouts IN the triangular fencing match at the
Massachusetts, Institute of Technology gymnasi,,m
Teens score was iS TO Cornells II and Har-
wards s. but II Heckheimer, of Cornell had won
his closely fought bout with Henry the score
would have been tied between Technology and
Cornell, at y TO l2 Jorge Lage. captain OF the
Technology team, won all six of his bouts and s.
M. Henry, OF Technology, won five. II. s. Earl
won all three OF Haryard's bouts.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-04
COLUMBIA FENCERS WIN.
Pennsylvania Foilsmem Successful
IN Only One Bout.

The Columbia fencers defeated Pennsylvania at
Morningsde Heights last night by a score of 7
bouts to 2. Fleisher the Quaker captain, scored
the only wins for his side. beating Kehrlen and
Jolly, of Columbia. f. Laze, Columba's captain.
won all his bouts, defeating Feisher Williams and
Scott Jolly and Kehrlein defeated Williams and
Scott
New-York tribune., 1905-03-04
CoRNELL-HARvARD VARSITY RACE
Ithacan First Crew Will Be Sent to Row on
the Charles River May 81.

ithaca, y. Y, March at is officially an
nounced here to-day that Cornell will send its
varsity TO Boston to row Harvard on May
q The on the Charles River will be between
first crews instead Of second varsity eights, as
was first announced.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-04

Spring Has ArriUed
In Oar Men S Clothing Store

What difference does it make if there is
snow out in the country? New York City
has shaken the snow from its feet; skies are
bright; and men are getting ready for Spring
pa, eicularly for smart, new apparel We have
much to show them.
Some very attractive, lines Of mems fancy
sack suits are shown today. The materials are
of fancy worsteds and cheviots, in double and
singe-breasted sack coat styles; right up-to-date
in every cut and line. Prices S15 to $50
suit.
Mems Spring-weight Overcoats are ready, in
new styles, and exceptionally attractive
For the conservative man. we have the Oxford
mixed Vicuna; cut AZ inches long; silk-lined
and faced to edge at S15 to $40.
Also silk-Iined Cvercoats that are cloth-faced
at $15 to $25.
For the smart dressers have attractive
Covert Cloth Top-Coats; "a inches long, with
full backs and broad shoulders; serge-lined,
at S15.
Also silk-lined Covert Top-Coats. at $50.
The Spring clothing is ready. too, for young
men OF 15 to 10 years The double-breasted
sack coat promises to be most popular this
Spring, and the handsomest style we have ever
shown is ready. There are many stylish pat
terms OF fabrics to choose from. Prices, SD to
$50 suit. Second floor, Fourth avenue.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-04
Women S Six Goats

The first bright days will find women eager
for these Silk Coats, for they are full of
style, swing and elegance. The materials
are taifeta silk and peau de sole. Light in
weight for the warm days, and with all the
richness and character that silk alone can
give.
Our stock is ample and interesting. Prices
range from $I5 to $45. These descriptions
of few newcomers:
At sI5-Coats either taffeta silk peau de sole;
40 inches long; eollariess;s handsomely plated both
back and front
At s20-Coats Of peau de sbie tareta silk in
attractive semi-htting styles with double-breaSted
'front.' 80 inches long, and collarless
s21-Long Taneta Silk Redingote Coats,
lively plated and shirred collaress outlined with
stitched straps
Al s2T.GO-Tareta Silk Coats, 2s In long: tight
fitting and collarless; outlined with braid. and finished
with graduated straps OF broadcoth-
Second hoor Broadway
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-29

man ellle Srllppc 0cicDcll 10 gut lPI,
oI@ ob man lie oQc QcieDcr babe. Selt
ober Selu GodItoOcr @c'clldnIt
inter 'elller iGbigen Ycjtlu9 Die oItC
llr'prllll9ltde 2lrt Ser 9IcGcr Snll.
tatloll mi 8elung, Cans mo Dltllor'
Oollent NtuIog meld)r lie }ucrlt 10 DO
pltlnr mod)te, mie0cr cjnBcfltDrt, olc
cr9oBlld)en Scenen nil moOcrncnGl
torotIolleh altagcitottct hat lllo mn
ote bcltell &roite -nlClr ais lOStlll1lt'
Ter erItcn Gollgea - unO Elm Dor.
jlt1llhca Sr6eiter BON ~ Itullteri'
el1Qo0trte, iinO Die &orltcIunacll 11od'
jnblrctd)er beilld)t. ais ic }lmor. ScO
Got'tooer lelblt lit oucrt0rlt Der be-
ocltenolte Qoriteller in Olc'cm6odlc,
elm Iormliher a0niQ Der acld)porj'
ten &omitcr, unO er miro Oiclc Mod)c
nit Iciner Srltppe jcDUn Ibcn0 IN
DTOr0'5 SpernbouS" rrihcineu.l {ltt.
nod mo SomItog, ionic oltd) ON
GontloglllrgStage merOcIl audi Mott
ncc'n gc9e6en. g(ltbcr %cD God'to-
Der lirO iolde onertomtc 9llbners
gr0Bcn mic 9teil G'Wrjcu @nl, $.
MocGouolo, So6n &jua Niottaccic,
Mun1rcl HOnroine. @orru ellis, @m.
s.. 6ullct, 9iup Gomlcu (onrnD0r'
&C. Is, i. @euer, Souu Iolp VI. z.
Mclornn, Is. =. &orOun mo Die Sc
briiocr 6oIepS in ser Organization.
9lunep'S
@ooo'5 neueitcS Mc,oOrlmo o6oit
2ifc III Ncu- Dorf," meldc3 ilberoQ
nit QroBcm @eiioQ o~uiGcnommlcn
mlroc, |gelangte gcilcu NbcnO III
n@loncp'a Sbeotcr" sur 9luiiitbrum8.
Sr. Sultan Hoie ltnO Nronrc2 Gontt.
ron Hoic limo bic oStur2" Ser @c-
IcQId)oft, lucld)c gnn5 'Q1}jcu tllr Olc1e
Ero6llftiou nit groBcm &oltcn0ul
molpoe clgoQirt mllroc0. Cine bod
intcrciiolte Scene oca Stijde2 Itclt
SOS bcrii6nltc Sem 9ortcr @oiorO.
SpicQofol bon $. GouilclO oar, no
6ie o&euncB oorc" ser NIctropolc am
Suoion ibr &leingelo ucrjubcIt. Cine
onoerc groBortigc Scc0c lit Der $50,
rolo"s Square 5lrr @IUtcr3cit. Dor.
Itclllngen icOcu 9lbcu0 in ser @odJc
mo Wiontogz Wiittpoh, Trcito2. II.
SomitoQ s9tod)mitta9. Grtro W}uti-
nee am Guntioglulgatolc,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-29

rragt die - Die Sorte, Die lT lnmeI 6esaad ha !
's II NHAlIx
Mcitcrn WarnlanS Giicnba6n.
Srat III cfait an 10. Sttpber 1905.

- ~
3u9e ~perlntien oiensStatioR, ipte ioIat:
Sngltf.
4.3O Wloraers - GhneuBua, SaupiItnie, Sns
persl0ipr, Noortesb0ru, y. & %. gtu. lInb
pen Sioeil. nne o1se. Sonittde q. y. r.. r.,
Sancod3 eparthersbnre, Wartinsburs uno
Ills slbenbs-gifpm. mad llntcnsgrioee.
5dglid, ausgeuummcu sunntans.
100 Wiorgers- 9orf, 9. 4 8. SIP. alto Sarpts
Sthie 1ftIt9 bon Gmorp'Trope, Carlisle nro
g. & 8. y. q.
$40 WioracnS-SauptIinie Sasersippu, Snt.
cod, SbippenSbnra. 5rebtrid, GnlnitsburG
q ino Y. & y. sse, big clifton.
I%GenfeiiS GnorD Sroee, tnipie Sarober uro
io15 Nlorgeis-gffonr. mad iiniun.Rribee.
go Mabm.-sftom. nab Grrorb @rope.
SIP tt.-Iiion rad @mprD Strobe, 2. &
-. 9to.. foiuie Yorf.
lie 9ahm.-eIprcs mad gprf, sanousr NM
@stt1sbnrs. l9arlor6ar1
4.15 Nudbri. -gufom. ltadb llntonsprtoae.
900 eiu6m. -Grprcb nn6 HInnoor, gSefimirts
Her. untouserioge ulo bani aiicm. nadb
@l0erstoiut llto Salcud, tpipie Srcoerid,
Snnlltt9brrg lllto Sbtppensburg CGnrlor'
5.25 Madm-aiiom. mad bafnpTtess.
6.lo NbeioS-gffun. mad Union grioee.
$50 Ibeuos-gttom. mad @fnorp grobe.
9nr sunntags.
$50 Demonstration. mad Union grioee Ii.
Snroper.
2.so gln6m.-gifum. mad Union Bridge.
4.30 Nahm.-Iffum. md Saupftedo.
Saliet riht on Yeinn 'slpc. sStaticn.
N Tlaet. tno @epdd'sfredu: Tr. 26. se't'
8hee baIten ar r%lnipit', SIENNA .sstbe... Sui
ton. nno s8albroois (giprtb,slberue.) Citation.
y. 8. 0riswplo, q. z, Oh.
8. Or. Sopsn, 9. g. u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-29
McrdnntS' e Niincr8' S~ranSpur.
tntiun Company.
5nmtpfcr.9inien.

SnntptcrsStntet
Na6 Yo'ton mo Dem Often: icoer WontaQ,
SielitaG, Honncritag uno Samitag, glbcnbS
q llbr.
9tndh Trobiocuce uno benz Sften: ieocn Cont
tao. Wittpu6 nm Sreiing, 9lbcnOs 6 ll6r.
9lnd 9icluportsgtctpS uHo giorioll: tdqli6 nm
6 ll6r g6cuOs
Sraht miro td0li6 his . ll6r g6enb3 fir an
bent SdGc nhfnbrenbc Sampler nugcnummcn.
9ud S%auuuluG mo Dem SiiocH: icocn Sicns
iiuQ. SuntCr'tuN nm Sanitug. ShCuos g ll6r.
9uitoncr mo Froribenes 9umpfcr fabrcn non
Scr &critc am StGe ocs Coma Gods ab. Gu
nnlnnb Sdnpicr OOu ocr 2Seritc all sure Der
gSCii Sau5 gOcuuc.
e, ". @iainaBnm, gacut,
YouosSud.
~. Y. Surncr, 8s9 ,Iacnt.
u. :. Stcbbiue, @cu. sW,au.
Snnp.GiirCaH - Sioult.Gdc German uno
SigBtsShnfe. Qt35&S7
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-29
Gbciapcafc Sampicr.G pmpagnir.

'fhNs
Glcgnnte @uiiagicr . Sampler a9luauita" uro
rItluuid" rah
Slo Voint Comfort nno T~urfolf, "a.
Sampler ~OCrIuiCll Baltimore idqlih (ult6Qcs
lonnlcll SuHliuGal I'M $50 IbClO5 mo font
nml In Sin Ruini Comfort nm q llbr MiorgclIs
lino in NorfuIi NM 7.t5 NtOrgCIS an. uufbIics
feuO an ole GjieHhdtn5ilGc Hnh ulen Gurts
ten ocs SiocnS unb SiiNrutitcns.
Wurf- Mipcrs2inic,
SlcDante Ruiiupicrr SaIHpiCr nGblrlcituu" ulo
Baltimore"
nan @eit Goiut uno 3itdmuno, IA.
Snnlplcr p~crlniien baltimore tdqlt6 (dlsGcs
norlltcn Sonntaesl nm 8 u5rgia6mittnes uno
ionlllcn IN 2Seit Gotlt nm $50 WIorgens ulo
5l Nidmullo nm 0,25 MnracrS al.
Die an Wontdgcn. Ofitipohen itro Sreitu'
gcii BON Baltimore nbtdbrenocr Snrnptcr, llIto
Die non gSeit sT0int an StenitaGet, Sunneritas
ncIl mo Sanlii19en obtnbrer, le9eit 81 Slouees
tcrsR0irt Ino IuimonoS at; lio Die a1
Ntcil'ianct Sunnerttduen ruo Snulitdgcu bon
Vnitinlore mo an 0loningett, Wttittpohcn uto
S%rcitagcu bon g8citspoint uhfnrc1ocn Snmpfcr
leget In Yas;iOon mo G!inbdrf all (bet giil'
ftiaenI Nelter).
1ampicr ~pcrlaNcu Baltimore bonn 9ier 9ir. is
uno 10, etgbiitraRcn'gae
Sltrhs gtllcte rndl allen Funfien fotlleri aes
fi6crt, @epdd nuigegeben rlo 6aiiitel8iInnter
i'm Surnu5 ~reicrbirt lucr0er in ben bieiiaeit
ytlcisgitrcnur; 3r. 10, Sit.galtifnure.Strafs
q. gs. Ncbion, gt1ent. Tr. 1877, Et'Saltimctss
StruRe, ODER Den Snnpt.gfrcdlr: Nr. $50,
Yt1tt'strabe. baltimore, Me:
nrubeu Sater, C. I. Gbisni,. j..
@ciL .@cf6dftsfi6rcr. Sen. s9diiae ierslae I
T. .. MitEonnel, shIis'Sen. 'guit. sstsert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-29
Scirat6S : SicCn;cN.

SClTullS SllCl6CN.
6oIgen0e Seirat63 %ICcl5cn iullr'
Sen gcitern pom Glcrf OcS Common
GlcoS p 0cridltS ar&0citrQt:
Clarence $. NnlrhiUc ilno %, 1t.
Gnrn1o Studroth 10 Sabre alt; Si,
Gems Qcbolt non Ehilipp StucTrotb
Or 1888. 0it=9Rpnlmrultitr.u.'-
Norru :. barbour. -, um0 @llice
Nf Nrmiger1 70 Sabre ulti Siecu5 &C.
bolt BON Norrp :. barbour, Nolti
moref0ountU, vi .....u.
Charles q. Stud -, mo Gthcl u.
Guolcr - Sabre oIt; &iccu5 Qcbolt
bon Clarence 2. Eudcr, Mr.. SO,
Willbcrrpitrobc.
NSoltcr z. @o3ucll, 2t, mo Niom
IS. Ban Sout, 20 Sabre oft; %jcCn5
Qcbolt BON o.. .. Clifton Mr.. 1921
observation-disclosures.
Ncnrp =. NoltNrCfc, -, ulO %lllo
Tolcn % Sabre ait; Siccli Acholt
bon NSiliom McNicuumcn, 9tr. 1927,
NioNclpitroBc.
%ohn :. NorOin9 81, mo Guu NJ.
Nitdcod, IS Sabre oft; Siccn5 Acbolt
uon u, Y. Nitd)cod, 9tr. 10l Carroll
itroBe.
Gccil MommCr, -, mo GloroNclm
% Sabre ait; 2iccn5 0ebolt uon &0.
&cinl. 9ir. 122. Mcit-Glcmcntitrobc.
elmer :. &onc2, D, uno @ciiic y.
Gricc. Il Sabre olt; Siccn5 Acbolt
BON Glnlloe Z, NuAbc@, Nr. 81, 9&cIt-
SccitroBe.
&ohu Is. aanelu ., unb N}jmic
9lih 81 Sabre alt; %iceni 9cbolt bon
Sclhn 0omn3, 9ir. los, Homionitr.
&crcmiob NJ. aui9bt, 26, mo Motlc
Y. SnuCcr, 21 Sabre oft; Slcer5 &C.
bolt pom j. y. Snpocr.
Hobcrt i. &pnd, 81, uno &ottc Z.
@cfncr. 70 Sabre alt; Sicel15 0cbolt
bon q. Silent 9tr. $40, 9ofcrltr.
9htQuit Mont -, lnlb Huo OiiuCr.
Is Sabre oft; &iccll5 gcbplt bon Nrc-
Ocrid 4. Brandt, Nr. 10L GItcnoItr,
Hobcrt NJ. Wic@im,is 81, 1t. Der
tho T.. Glslporth. u Sabre olt; Vi
Gems gebolt bon $. y. 2cibter, Nr.
32S. NnrNaWonitrOEc.
@cnionin Miorf, "a. urlb 6olulic
alli1bt, . Sabre oft; Sicen5 0cbolt
uon @cniomin Mart. Cincinnati. =.
Scnrp Nipcr&. %, nnb Inllo Wfor
tin - Sabre olt; Sicer5 gebolt BON
Ncnrp NtperS, @citport.
Nomoro :. &ccic, %, mo Gllo u.
Stcpcn@ y Sabre alt; Sicelt5 9eholt
pom Nlcronocr Go0o, jltr.. Nr. 2lo,
YroipcctsNluc.
Nenrp ). SduItbeis, p ii. @rnn.
die .. %onoutc, 81 Sabre oft; Stcetlj
Ncbolt bon Scnrp :. SdliltbetS, Nr.
l0L Noro.@ on0itroBc
Nobcrt =. Smitb. 70, mo Nllllte ii.
WicWiobnn. Is Sabre oft; Slceli6 &c
bolt bon S6o g. Snlith 9tr. ll6, w.
SortIuen,c.
Shontoa u. Sdnuur5 30 mo Sta.
tie &. MuIpcr. y Sabre alt; Sicel15
qcholt bon Shonto@ u. Sdapur5, Nr.
9t6, @iQiomitraBc.
&enrp Gbontert, -, mo NlteeSoilt-
lcp, Is Sabre alt; 9ieerl5 gebolf Don
Sobn Sbonlert, 9tr. 1908, 6att'ape.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-29

Dcoacr, b Sabre aft; Siccn5 9cbolt
bon Suian q. SpotC2, 9ir. 1906, Dit
EruttitrOBc.
,Eobn ". MitflemnnL 30, II. Sorob
!. Granger. - Sabre alt; Slccll5 0c-
bolt Don N. &. @olptbrop ?tr. HIS,
NcurpitroBc.
Charles $. Milicr. 81, ut0 Gnmo
9crnhorOt 80 Sabre oIt; Stcen5 &c
holt BON Gborlca $. g&ilicr, Nr. 725,
NorO- @rou0uup,
@corQc $. Gums, p, mo Gorotbca
&ruinq, 20 Sabre alt; Slccr5 gcbolt
BON @iQium i. Sdiucr, 9tr. 16SS,
Cit Naltimorcitrabc
,\obn VI. Gurr, 81. ulO Ntc9oncttc
@ambriu. D Sabre alt; Siccn5 &C
bolt Don Lnomoa II. Sbart@, Nr.
1925, G0nouoions2lpc.
TrcOcrid =. @eou, 20, mo W{or0
4. @innboumr, - Sabre alt; &tccn5
9e"o'' nr
l'''. ''"0'' - ,.> o,,n
"''io' i, S 1n ~ oi.nn,
=. etO'I~o'9 , ~ "' A. C "nt
NorGeS tridcritroBc.
g'''M' -" ~ ~. o;nn,,
N"''" ~,""S ~ N m, M"G,t mE,,,, a.
49, oo 49,. m,ro;tr
M : Ho"n,otn oc ,,,> OF
', o'n . ~. 0;,on,
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m: >l"p" ~ nrn .. ";.o,,, ,rL,It
"'' . - A.. ot5 S}nrS,
o'' 0'''''
l".I'" aS,n,,, o7 ,n,n oi,,ic
G",. "'' 49, ";.or, 80"
r0 =. NTyn,, 2yn oo3o
9''a o or'
p,'D,' e ch,1,,. % ,,,> or,r;,
M w,,M,,,, "a NrEro ,lt. o;rcn,
~ "'s 5,in: n" a. atn
9'gy" oSnrr Sr,o
oa;rtor. 81 ms m,r,
~ N m, - %,tro ~. V;s,n,
"'''''| . S'9 go;, ~. wv
g''' MSn''
'H'r,', .sE..o, o, ,.n> n,,, NJ,
,",' "'H'SG,p', ","
~o''-S| S"9,( "t' ~. '. 5a,5 9'G o.
o'', G,'J,,'" ~'7'>
,,>,',"D' ,,, % ,,,> or.
wv Np9",'"' wy
'U'' -" w H''to w. NNr"'
20 G,"'
Io S' n5, On
N'o' >>(' =, ""' H I",',',.'
"4H'',a' w., va. ~ Wv
u.s., >"
W"a,,, ~ o,,,,,,,, >, ,n, a.,
N'VtN' ~ '",'""'' "'" "''-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-29
MarplanS & Ycnninluania q. 81.

9iipc ~perIuiicn GortbsSlpc.s II. SdfsStr. sStniton:
$50 Born. nn9 9orf tGg'i1. auseenontIien
GcnltuQs.
$50 @urm. iluh SeIin tlr eorntnes.
$50 S'orn. mad geIdtr tiolih, nliseeloirlnieh
Sonutnls.
1925 slndbm. na6 gorf tdeli6, ausseioirIten
SUftntags.
4.O5 gIndDnl. ilodb SeIid tlr Gonntdes.
4.20 gIadhul. nu9 Geltn t1gIi6, diisgeiiortnheh
Goritags.
600 abenos rtad geIair idaIi6, niseeIoH'
men SonntagS.
fl 100 slbcnbs mad gelair ntr Gonntnes,
Has sfbenos nab gelair WslfflponS hho Seh'
flags.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-29
q h ties 8apiteI.
gine bic 3cit babin.

Sp 9IHS ple n0ctf puVlH.
Der Winter perlpr feline Wodt, uno
re- fam Der 2ens unb pernunoelte ben
Gisfpieeel oes Spreepoloes in cinen
meilenpeiten unergriinpliden Wlorait,
Der jeben 8ertebr unmDelih mo9te.
Sie aandle fIlien iih nit treibcnOen
GisfhoIen, uno iiber Die DieIeE-
ftreden unb burh ben gidenpato
iidsrten bic WoHerldufe, unb auf ben
nod ticferen Nieberungen biloeten lid
broune Baden. 4ber bann seiponn bic
Some an araft. unb abermals pcrs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-29
baltimore Snmpf Gafct So.
(Nltc uno SuucrfGfige @~aisqinfe.)
Sle yer. StadtetlsBoit betorberno.
Enniptcr D0irainiu" tncul, ,Nlnbama,"
,Ncurutu," ,,ScnuriecH

~ ~ -hAtA - fAIl bAIpAhiNlps
CnnpiCr r&irainin" tncu), ,Alnbama,"
pScurgiu," ,Scnncicc."
SanpiCr iabren tiglid. SonutuGs auSQeHonrs
men. bon ben pPutsGiucs "RiCrs, gtr. tO-Is.
S~t0htsStraBc, $50 9tbeuoS. bir,tt nab CIo
&oiilt Comfort, NIoriolt, Portsmouth UNI allen
EunttcH ocs SitoeHs. &crhiHOunu i'm OIo
8ntHt Comfort nit IS. e 9. Sifcuhabr." 9ium
Nld'Ilono. Ecrbi1thllrg in Portsmouth mil bent
oGcnhonro slir Cine" fnIibCt Sug bon Gurtss
mo,;lb nah @lInnlu. IN g}orfnIt @erbinSnno
nit Der r%gltIdltic Coat cine" gorioIf ms
Carolina. 9%toriolf rno iiiolith. giorfolf INTO
iociHi6 mo DSIo 9ontirion Cine" nan Gens
bern, @SntbinGiOn. T.sG., Ridnloub. @'u. Hno
giCnz2luri
gtn6lSCitcu udh curopdifhcm BLAME. 0urus
riote Ndtitc15ttImer eleftriide gicIcuhtunO.
SnmpibciBunn, Noien fret. Mcferpirtc Nnifitetls
i%lrlfttcr IN Den g'iici= Niircuur Der ,9nb Cine, "
gir. i07. Git NnltimorcsG truBe. Nr. 500 itto
Dos. EtQbtsStrnBe, G. u. g. Office, Giiou'ts@ds
baltimore. ltilo GGIbert 8 StruBc, Continental
Irlft 3uiGoin9 uno GIbGliaDs, gtr. 100, gloro.
GbnrlcSitrnBc.
Sobu ~. Sbcriuupo, e. grpiur,
Eice=Prdi. II. Sen =N}nnugcr. 8cu.s 4uiI. sgQcnt.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1905-04-22

This world owes every man a chance
to earn AN honest living.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1905-04-22
v,'~s''va"~'~E
: NATURES GREAT DISINFECTANT. :
Let the Sunlight Reach Every Corner OF the
: House and Destroy tho Germs.

Natures great disinfectant is sun
light 1t is most interesting fact
that this wonderful light. which pro-
notes the growth of useful plants and
sustains animal life, at the same time
destroys by its, very brightness all
sorts of germs which are brought in
contact with it. II Is this fact alone
which renders the earth inhabitable.
Germs develop with such marvellous
rapidly that they would quickly over
whelm us by their very numbers II
not constantly destroyed by the sun.
A little computation will readily show
this. Some germs are capable OF such
rapid multiplication that they may
double every fifteen minutes under
favorable conditions of temperature
and food supply. Estimate the num-
her Of germs which might be pro-
duced in single day of twenty-four
hours. or ninety-six doublings. The
number would be more than thirty
ficient to cover eighty thousand
square miles foot deep. or fill
space of more than fifteen cubic
miles. The increase Of minute or.
Sanism occupying n cubic space OF
not more than one twenty-thousandth
OF an inch to such prodigious magni-
tude is beyond comprehension, and
practically cannot occur; for while
the germ may grow at this immense
rapidly for a short time. the poisons
which 1t produces become destructive
to itself. The material upon which 1t
feeds is also exhausted. so that its
growth ceases.
Doubtless all have noticed the fact
that mold grows during the night and
In dark. damp cellars. Bright sun
light quickly destroys germs. mold.
and other parasitic organisms. DIFF
fused daylight does not act nearly so
rapidly. but accomplishes in the
course of a few hours what bright
sunlight is capable OF doing in few
minutes. 1t IS clearly evident. then.
that In order that our houses should
be kept free from germs, they, like
our bodies. should be made full Of life.
The shutters should be opened. the
curtains raised. and the light admit
ted to every room In the house. clos.
cts included. so that the dlsinfecting
power Of light may be exercised in
every nook and corner OF the dwell
Ing.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1905-04-22
Health Observations Abroad.

One of the most pitiful sights in
England is to see young women act
ing as barmnids in the public drink.
ing places, and to see women elbow
ing their way to the bar and then
stand there, shoulder to shoulder with
a crowd of coarse, half-drunken men,
and with them partake freely of in
toxica,ins liquor. Unfortunately. this
painful sight Is not at all rare, and 1t
is quite common to see drunken won.
en- reeling about in the streets, What
sad commentary on our modern CIV
ilzatton.
In Copenhagen 1t is the custom to
dress young schoolgirls so that their
arms are almost or entirely bare, even
in weather when Americans appre-
ciate their overcoats. This practice
necessarily chills the blood, and tends
to produce congestion of the internal
organs, and undoubtedly lays the
foundation for colds, pneumonia and
tuberculosis.
tuberculosis is making sad havoc
among the urban population of Nor.
way. 1t is pitlful to note how this
plague is decimating this once hardy
race. Sedentary life. indoor con!ine.
ment and defective ventilation are
undoubtedly the most prolific causes,
for fifty per cent of the tubercular
cases make a satisfactory recovery
when they are sent to some outdoor
sanitarium. and what will cure con
sumptive would certainly have pre-
vented the onset of the disease.
The liquor curse is undermining the
physical stamina of the Swedish race
Liquor drinking among the working
classes is almost universal, One
third of their population die before
the age OF twenty one. and one-lourth
of those who live. are rejected from
military service on account OF phys
ical disqualiiications.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1905-04-22

The influence OF occupation as a
cause Of consumption Is shown by DR..
J. II. French In the Medical Exam
irer.
Al least four classes OF employ
ments ments have u tendency to favor
tho development OF tuberculosis.
They are:
!. Sedentary cmploymcnts In Ill
ventilated apartments. involving con-
nnement In impure air. and other I'M
wholesome conditions. This class OF
occupations is sypihed by tho So
called swe,.sEops for the manufacture
OF various articles Of clothing.
2. Employmcnis which nccessitates
the inhalation OF irritating, dust and
noxloux vapors. Such are those OF
stone-cutters. bieachers. matchmak.
els. nle-cuttcrs. grinders. engravers.
etc.
3. Employments which Involve me
ovcruse or abuse OF certain muscles.
These are athletes. prize fighters.
gymnasts. wrestlers. professional bi.
cycle riders. hall players. etc. = large
proportion OF whom die eventually Of
phthisis.
I. Employments which involve un.
due familiarity with tntoxicsnts.
These are those connected with man.
ufacturc and sale Of wine. beer and
tho various classes Of alcoholics.
Tatham's tables show that. taking the
average mortality from consumption
at one hundred. that OF publ!cans is
one hundred and forty. Of brewers one
hundred and fG-,y-cight and Tof bar.
tenders two hundred and nfty-scvtn.
Overcoming Hereditary Tuberculosis.
Much II being said nowadays re.
spectinx tho ouiofdoor treatment OF
tuberculosis. = disease which. while
rarely directly transmissibic by hcrcd.
iiy. Ia one the prcdiSposition 10 which
Ii In tho highest degree hereditary.
II has been clearly shown by numcr.
Gus experiments In various parts Of
the United States that out of'door llfo
with regular hygicnic habits. TIRE.
spcctivc Of altitude or special ciimnt.
tc advantages. IL capable Of so aiding
The natural powers OF the body - 10
effect q cure Of this formidable NAL.
ady without the use Of drugs Of any
sort.
Tuberculosis is q disease of civillxn.
ton. Il scarcely exists among say.
ages who live In the primitive state.
but quickly appears among such pco.
plc when the habits Of civilization arc
adopted. especially tho indoor life.
Tue South American monkey and tho
North American Indian alike faii vic.
tins to this disease when khu, away
from tho sunlight and active exercise
out Of doors.
The time II not far distant when
every large city viii and Il accessory
10 provide eonven!cnecs for the %.