davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-01
eIahtse nth Century rarrlnns.

The eighteenth century saw Tho
eloridcation Of The earring fashion
ih'c beauties outlying each other with
The rarest and mos beautiful jewels
There is no doubt that ihc earring Is
one Of tile prettie.t f.u pine adore
hent aud a. such vel "sarves lis
present popularity.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-01
A Lost onnnrt.tritu

Woman just dropped dead id ih-
bargain crush ar the ribbOn counter.
cried the fioorWalhed eXeitedly How
inopporiune exclaimed the head OF
ihe firm Our undertaking depart
meBl wont be 0pen until next Blon.
day, Catholic Standard
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-01
Made Him Jump.

Rodriek SO sou went TO gee hat
nerve specialist? Did he test your
nerves 10 see IL you we're nervous ~
Van Albert he did. and almost
jumped ont Of tbe window"
Redrick What kind If test Was
it,"
Van Why. he crept I'D be-
hind me and footed an automobile
horn when wasn't looking"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-01

cAeeffal muses. make tie patients
cheerful A nurse Rho g. merely
lreltF may exercise q depressing in-
iiuence IN the waTds.-The Hozpita-
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-01
convert 30 lnto -

stolen dogs are said To- -be =0la in
fssis 70 hatcher. Who zeil re res
tafrte -fI - --- So f---- e--~-b 30
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-01
Noserinas IS Aid 70 s.-.,,v

ln NeW GHiusa be ladies' vear rose
riHsz- gicrcins tie nose r. 10 -sry
HsY that eirili-sd Hcrnen rls--s re
ez-z
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-01

feN months ago the town OF Tun-
bridge Wells England adopted mo.
TOR omnibus service for It's streets
Now i has sold the motor oninibuaes
all4 .4lullled u horse vehicles.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-01
Officers.
Directors.

Interest paid on time deposits at the
rate OF three per cent per annum.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-01
EOR SALE.

FOR SALE-The best location in
city for restaurant bakery and room
ing house. Bargain for wide-awake
man ana FAMILY. Address X B1ille
tin office
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-01

FOR SALE-N1 2 Smith Premier
Typewriter. New 2se5 Commercial
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-01

Accounts OF corporations aud individ-
uals especially solicited. Exchange
furnished to any part OF thu world.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-01
Officers.

D. A. Buder ..............P President
Chas. Feuchter, Jr. Vice President
y. H. Galligan. .............C Cashier
f. Spencer. Assistant Cashier
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-01
Alexander
Coz MY National
Bank
Commercial Ave. and Eighth Street.
CAIRO, ILLINOIS.

SaPitdi ''......,. ,,.tt...-..S 100000
Surplus and Undivided Profits, S70,o 600
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-22
FREE CANDY given away with all Poultry amounting to ri and W



per. such as the grocer wraps the butter
in. Boil in the usual manner, but take
care that the water does not come up to
the top of the basin. This plan saves
trouble. for each pudding has a fresh IA
per and the washing Of pudding cloths is
done away with.
Housewives are often in a dilemma as
to what to do with leftover cornbread.
gems, biscuit. etc. They hate to throw
them away and to serve them cold savors
too much of economy. Sprinkle them
with cold water, place them in a deep
baking dish or pan, cover with a tin and
set in a moderate oven. letting them re-
main there for about Is minutes. They
will come from the wen almost as good.
if not as quite as good. as new. Only
enough for a single neal should be
heated at one time. as all warTned-oyer
breads and cakes dry quickly.-Chicago
Daily News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-22
IN ARRANGING
"A Loose, Irregular Disposal Is Pre-
ferred-The American Liking for
Simple, Strong Effects.

| dare say that most ladies would
agree on these few simple common.
sense rules for arranging flowers:
i l. Use only one color and one VI
triety in a vase.
2. Don't crowd your flowers; ar.
range them loosely.
3. Don't clip all the stems to the
same length; have some longer, fol
irregular arrangements are nearly a.
ways better.
4. Don't put colored flowers in col
nred vases; have plenty Of clear, plain
fglasses, bowls and pitchers.
5. Put short-stemmed flowers in
bowls or shallow. receptacles, and long
'stemmed flowers in tall vases.
6. Use every flower with its owr
leaves, if you can; if not, then ferns
lor asparagus.
The reasons for these rules are MOI
far to seek. The old-fashioned Ger,
man bouquet, full of unrelated shapes
and conflicting %colors, is hopelessly
weak and meaningless.
The preference of the American PEG
pie for simple, strong effects is unmis
taxable. In unity there is strength
therefore one variety, one color.
Again, for informal occasions VIZ
idon't want formal arrangements. Fol
weddings and funerals there are flor
lists wreaths and crosses, but thu
young woman of taste who delights il
the art of arranging flowers instructive
ly shuns formal effects. The spirit o
this country is freedom from conven
tiopal standards. Therefore loose. il
regular arrangements, no crowding
and stems of different lengths.
But no one is willing to take tn.
%one-color, one-variety dogma on faith
and there is no end of pleasure to b
had in experimenting with two color
in the same vase, or in the garden.
Color is supposed to be the mos
complicated and unsatisfactory subiee
in the world to discuss, yet. the arac
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-22
SUGGESTIONS TO HOUSEWIVES.

Meat baked in the oven and never
throughout. In baking, a very hot oven
is wanted for five minutes, then the heat
should be reduced for gentle cooking.
Save all baking powder tins; they al
ways come in handy as molds, either for
steamed pudding, jellies or frozen des-
serts, and these dishes will always be
served most attractively on your table.
In taking stains out of silk blouses
and collars try borax. Get a few cents
worth of powdered borax, sprinkle a lit
tie over the stain or dirty part and rub
well with a clean cloth. Generally the
stain will be found to disappear entirely
and most speedily.
When cleaning finger marks or soiled
places from painted woodwork it should
always be remembered that the doors,
windows. etc, must be busted or wiped
off first with a dry rag and then wet with
clear water, beginning at the top and
working down, to prevent streaks.
Scrub clean with a soft rag and good
laundry soap or use water and ammonia.
Then dry by rubbing from the top down
with a flannel rag or chamois.
1t is an excellent plan in the care of
palms and rubber plants and, indeed. in
nearly all house plants, to dip the en-
tire plant, pot and all. into a basin or
tub Of lukewarm water 10Y and then.
This treatment allows all the roots to
become thoroughly soaked
When making any sort of boiled pud-
ding tie-oyer the basin grease-proof pa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-22
FIR Y
A Kansas Sunset.

It is the sunset hour. and floods of light
Pour their full radiance Ger the western
sky,
Giving the clouds a glory new and bright,
E. OF crimson robes and zones of Tyrian
dye.
It is the sunset hour, and nature gay
Is hushed in slumber solemn and sublime,
AS the last moments of departing day
Drop slowly, gently from the hand of
time.
Now fades the brightness. and the veil of
night
Enshrouds the splendor of the rosy West;
While all the stars upon their thrones of
light
Glitter like jewels in a monarch's crest,
The brightness fades. and yet a lingering
ray,
With shining finger touches yonder
height
And links with gold the passing day,
And the still beauty of the coming night.
Carrie NJ. Baker, in Colorado Springs Ca
Zette,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-22
THE DIFFERENT i
How to Make the PURGE or Creara-
Making of Common Stock and
Stronger Consomme.

With the housewife the preparation
of a soup is usually the feature of the
holiday or Sunday dinner when unusual
pains are taken tC set a more deliberately
prepared feast than usually character
ICES the weekday dinner. AS ordinarily
considered the soup composes an i'm
portant portion of such a repast. In
order to insure the best results we wish
to call particular attention to the direc7
lions concerning the addition of the
"liaison' and the use of cold water when
cold water is mentioned.
The PURGE, o. cream, is quite a thick
soup, very |palatable and substantial. 1t
is made out of fowl, game, vegetables or
fish. In every case one must first cook
the particular materials until tender,
and then strain them. to obtain a rea-
sonably clear liquor, to which must be
added what the French cooks call a
"liaison' (binding), to unite all the
parts. This is made with yolks, cream
and butter. sometimes flour or starch.
One must never forget that this liaison
should be added only when ready to
serve; that the saucepan must be placed
on a corner of the range; that L should
add some of the hot liquor 10 the liaison
before pouring the latter into the sauce
pan; and that never, under any cireum-
stances. should a soup be permitted to
boil after pouring in a liaison.
Stock being the foundation of many
soups. and serving also for the basis Of
many sauces and dishes, ii would prove
advantageous for a housewife always TO
have some stock on hand. Stock may
be kept fresh for several days in an
earthen jar in an iceboX. the only pre-
caution necessary being TO let it boil
awhile. in case of a very hot or stormy
day, to prevent souring.
For one gallon. wash thoroughly five
pounds cheap beef and bones and two
pounds hook veal. Put in Kettle and
cover with cold water. Boil slowly,
skimming until clear, and adding from
time to time a tablespoonful of cold wa
ter. to hasten separation of scum. When
clear. add two carrots, one-half turnip,
one onion and some celery. and boil
JWO LOulS, INeluONt me veal. duN OAN
old fowl (cut in pieces), and boil slow
ly three hours more. Skim off floating
grease and strain soup. Bouillon should
be only lightly sailed. Half Of the
onion should have been Drowned IN the
stove, to give color and taste.
Consomme is the name given to a
stock stronger and more |palatable than
the common one 1t forms the founda-
ton of the soups for the more fashion
able dinners. or is served in cups at ball
suppers or %luncheons.
Cut in pieces one old fowl and two
pounds veal hook; let them brown light
ly in butter; then put them in a kettle
with three to four quarts of stock. Cook
slowly for two hours, Swimming from
time to time. Remove floating grease
and pass through strainer, or, better, a
cloth.-Prairie Farmer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-22
Fail Not in Nohleness.

Although my feet may never walk your
ways,
No other eyes will follow you so far,
No voice rise reader to ring your praise,
Till the swift coming of these future days
When the world knows you for the man
you are.
You must go on and / must stay behind;
We may not fare together, you and !,
But though the path to Fame be steep and
blind,
Walk strong and steadfastly before maa-
kind,
Because my heart must follow till you die.
Steadfastly and strongly, scorning mean
success,
Lenient to others-to yourself severe;
If you must fail, fail not in nobleress.
God knows all other failure | could bless
That sent you back to find your we.come
here.
-Scribner's Magazine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-22

A helpful idea in table setting whe
there are to be a number of elaborate
courses. necessitating various forks
land knives. is to have the small oyster
fork laid across the others ready for
the first course. This precludes the
possibility of any mistake either
through ignorance Of the i~ntricacies OF
modish serving or observation-disclosures
Then. as each succeeding course is
brought on, the deft fingers of the
maid or discreet butler can give a
slight tilt 10 The correct fork to use for
that particular dish.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-22
teal rules are few and simple:

teal rules are few and simple:
AS MIR. Egan puts them: whit,
and green are the great peacemakers.
The foliage of plants supplies enough
green, but few gardens contain enough
white flowers to reconcile the variou.
shades of purple, magenta and pinl
which want to fight the yellows.
The main quarreling colors are,
Blue with magenta, purple with scar
let, magenta with orange, and yellow
with some shades of r~ed.-Editor Gar
den Magazine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-22
Thistledown.

Along the way it tarries here and there
Heading for nowhere in particular.
First it goes twisting round the messy
bar
And then a-down the dusty tho%roughfare.
Its silver whiskers sleek and d%ebonnair
one moment monkey with, the daisy star
Then like the steam drift from a samova.
1t swirls about and doesn't seem to care
A continental where it gees so long
AS it's quite happy on its merry way.
It's like a woman who joys wave-erest
tops
When idly floating on the wings Of song
She pauses everywhere among the gay
objects for which she fo1dly lives ano
shops.
Puck.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-22
For Collars and Cuffs.

A pretty bag for soiled collars and
cuffs is made of a fine hemstitched
toy ell with a group of roses cut from
cretonue and a~ppliqued on the white
surface in silk, in colors matching the
tin 5 of the roses, stems and leaves,
The towel is attached to a white cellu-
loid hocp aad makes a roomy and con
venient bag.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-22
Losing DEPENDENT in the
Court Of Cause and Effect

The merchant knows that. as to publicity, the
size, nature and quality of a store-ad. has a direct,
positive and inevitable effect on the volume of busin-
es done; that this is true on every day of the week
that a dull business day is a logical consequence Of
inadequate advertising-that poor business is not a
misfortune, but merely a forseeable result of a weak
publicity programme.
Thus the laws of cause ana effect are benefcient
or notwithstanding to whether we plan in conson-
ance with them or try to flout them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-22
THANKSGIVING.

Let us be thankful for the loyal hand
That love held out in welcome to our own,
When love and only o. could understand
The need of touches we had never known.
Let us be thankful for the longing eyes
That gave their secret to us as They wept,
Yet in return found, with d sweet surprise
Loves kiss upon their lies, and, smiling
slept.
AID let us, too, be thankful that the tears
OF sorrow have not all been drained away
Tina through them stiN, for all the coming
Years,
We may look on the dead face Of To-day
james Whitoomb Riley, in The Reader
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-22

There's nothing half so swift in life
as the awakening from loves young
dream.-N. o. Picayune.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-22

Gagged birds should always have a
Sc o, .e tUcc, s2rr5l. rlantain or eel
CIV top with their feed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-22
Punish Themselves.

Impatient people water their miseries
and hoe up their comforts.-SpurgeolA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-22
Healthiest Exercise.

Digging is said to be the healthiest
of all outdoor exercises.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-22
Trousersd Wnmen

In many parts Of the Alps girls gear
trousers wnen coasting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-22
Not Patience.

Lots that passes for patience is only
petrihed ~laziness.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-22

Many Poor Ones.
No church is ri1n unless the poor sill
in her pews.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-22

A business enterprise may weather almost any
kind of a storm if it's executive head has a proper re.
spect for Logical Consequences"-if he does not
imagine that they can be evaded as easily as City ordi-
nances. BUTTS all over with any business enter
prise whose director appears regularly as a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-15
Nnf Samaii miaelunet.

SefretGr Soft uno ieinc ReiieQenoi.
len belid)tigen Sonolulu. - Gin
FuiioQier 6eS GumplerS ,Wion.
hurin" ouf Der 6obrt bon San
1SranciSco perihplnoen.
Souolulm IA. Suli.-ariegS.
SetretGr Goit mo ieinc HeiiegeleIl.
.idoit. cinihlieBIih oeS Sri. 9llice
NuoieueIt, fumen bellte aui Dem Oam-
pier aNtanhuriu" bier an. 0ie Hei.
ienoen madlten cine 5ahrt oltrh Ole
Stuot lno beiid,tigten oie Sebens-
miiroigfeiten oerieIben. SpGter ipei.
item iie i'm oHopol Sonoiim Sotel"
mo SetretGr Iuit bielt BORT cine
Heoc. PIN glbeno ictte oie @eicll-
ihait lire Reile nad MnniIo iort.
Phi Scr 6obrt pon Son 6rnncisco
bierbcr ruuroen etlihe Bale an 9oro
oeS 0dntpierS aegeben, on nelben
lif Sri. 9lIice 9ooiepelt bctbeiligte.
sluh luuroen peritieoeue SortrGae
iiber 0erb1ltniile oui oen Ebilippi-
neu qebnlten.
9SGbreno Der pergnngenen Hodt,
ebc DER Gnmpier YWonduria" ben
bieligen S5oicn erreihte, ucridipnno
Mntter SuQinon. elmer Der HolIn.
aicre. lmo lit IeitOem nift mebr ae.
iebcn lporoeu Ob er 5ufdllig iiber
9or0 itiir3te ober Selbltmoro begiug,
lit uid)t befannt. @r mar nit ieinem
@dter an ser %. SulliUon 9nnting
60" in Sou 9Intonio, Ger, interei-
iirt mo beiauo iih oui Dem Wege
na6 Wtanila, Inn ieincr Shuelter.
ser @ottin oeS 0beriten Glem, einen
@eIud) ab5titatten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-15
Sturmuerbcernnsen III W'idiaan.

Detroit, Wtid, II. Suli. -
Wdbreno zines bette 9tohmittng bier
wiitbenoen giegen. uno Soaeliturmes
wllroeu sSeniterihciben i'm @ertbe
pieler Smoerte bon Collars im @e-
bditStbeile DER Stoot 5erihmettert,
piele 9dlime entiuur5elt uno mebrere
9rdnoe ourh 5etriiiene eleftriihe
Irdbte peruriad)t Giner Der grdnoe
bruh i'm Signalbiireau oeS Eoli3ei.
Iepurtements ans lno lcgte oos 80.
li5ei Signalipitem aui Idnaere 3eit
brodl
,Sn Orioro, Otid, puroe SRI. 2i5.
sic IoboS, cine ShulIebrerin aus
1oronto. uno 81 Sbeperb, Wiid).. Sr.
1oualab Sill pom 9Iibe eritlagen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-15

Reifript peroiientli6t, ooS an Gonti.
raj 9iriIeii geridltet lit un0 alli ieine
Grueumlna 5um Worine OtiniIter als
9tuhiolqer 2lomiral 9luellan's ge5ug
ninnt.
Gu5 Neifript fiibrt ans, ooB cine
Hctte uou llngliid9fdllen Der Marine
c@ mm0qIidl genaht bat, Der armee
bei3ulteheu IS ertennt 2I0miral 9iz
rileii'a GuerQie in Der gllISriiitung
Oe@ jrucjteu lmo oritten Fuciiic.@e.
idpa0er9 an. Der lebte erihiitternoe
&oriall inn Shpnrjen Wteer lugt 0ds
Rcitript belpieS oen u0lligen Wtungel
an Ii3}ipliu inter oeu Wtonnlhoiten
mO Ole $n0iiieren5 ouf Seiten Der
Sii}icre in ibrem unmittelboren
Commando gcaemibcr ibren Pilif.
ten.
Der G3or bc1t ooS &ertrouen 5lt
Nomirol @irilcii OoB er ole Gis5i.
pIin Der Niorine trGitjQen. ibren Sf-
li5ier9ltuno perbeiicrr ole Gertbeioi.
gung Der ruiiiid)eu &ilitcn iihern unb
olln1Glig Die Wtarinc reconitriliren
mirA.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-15
I'm Sdllaie ermprSet.

Ictroit. 0lid,. IA. Suli. =
Die @uttin oe3 @irtbes 9nn. @rap
puroe belte irii1, w1breno lie IN
i6rer @obmlna fiber ser @irtbihait.
y}r. 18t, 0}idiguu sluenue, i'm
SdIaie lag, burh mebrere 0teiier-
itidc get0otet. Eie Roli5ei iobnoet
atf 0en Diaun, melher nerihpunoen
lit mo allem Anlhein nod) Die Sbat
ans Giierindt begina. g9ie oeilen
9ruoer 5ranf Grap erSGblt, puroe
er olrh Die Soiilierlde Der 6ruu aus
Dem Shluie gepedt uuo beae9nete.
ais er nah oem Simmer elite. ieinem
9rlloer Sdu luelder ibm Elm bhiti.
ges Said)enneiler oarreihte umo
oltSriei: aSSd babe etudS getbdn"
Gon botte oas Meiier an Gage Dor.
her uon Srunf geborgt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-15
@abnfataitropbe III SainoiS.

G6icuqo, II. Suli. - Sin nm
11.30 lcbte 9tod)t bon ct. 2oui9 nb
Oegnngcncr Ferionen3lg Der oGbl'
coao & Guitern SGlinoiS 0obn" Colli'
0irtc beutc iriib bel Stcigcr, >Sll9..
30 Mcilen 0ltIid) BON 6bicoQo, nit ii.
ncm NorltuOtSjth luobei bcioc Sotot
motipcn mo Der eritc @ngaon 0c9
@oritooto3ug benloIirt nlroen Sa2.
SDtc, Sofonlptipfii6rer oc3 8orltnot@.
5ugS, iopic SEQ Gpitein uno 6er0t-
nono SooOu ans Gbicogo fomcn um'3
2ebcu, mo iolAenoe Ferionen crlittcn
i6lpere NerIcttngen:
Ttobn W}iacr Chicago Scigbt3.
SllS., 9iiidQrot Acbrohcn.
Charles Gorn Crete. Sis S66-
ocl6ruh.
5anreS GrootS, G6icoao, sliiden
perIcbt.
Giuiabt 3. @oon, 9rcmier bc5
9oritootajua9, 9Cin gebro6en NM
Seitc perlebt.
u. Gilmore, rSlgcnielr oe5 81.
Souiicr 3ug3. ShuIterperrenfunl
nno inncrlidc GcrIcbllngen.
Cine iulibgcitcIlte @eide perlrr-
la6te ooS lln0liit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-15

Spitcr @o0 9&-9y IA. Snli. =
Ger joponiidc Cjeianote 1afabiro
tam beute ans @oibington bier an
lno perbradte ldngcre Belt bel Dem
Yrdlioentcn HooiepeIt, INN gelpiii,
Ginselnbeiten oer beuorltebenoen6rie,
oens GonicreB nit ibm 5il beipre.
den. Gr laqte er babe feline ipeSiel.
len neuen 9luitrdge leiner Hesierung
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-15
&euu oemouo riur NriI, tbut.

10 ioll er iieiS oua lltbcudbre 0ellmltiel Die
Ct. Ntrnaro arnmterpineu BET lid iitbreu Sc
raoe duf Der 9ieiie fUutni oer UiugeH otlth nm
Wi1b5eiteli nuBer SronlHl. Sic ,S0laeu iIHD
Hnperonnihfei iaurer t5ellbmad HetoUfes
Mpplpeb ltno ullgemeiues Qebebeiinoen Ter
oer ipelibeinnnten ct. gfruafb arauterpiiltn
aueii oben nngeiliGIien Heioen eiueIi Rieael Dor.
ldteben. ge Flllen lino ets aus reinen. bell.
ieiHe benz menlcbIidDen Spilem nusbtbeiliqeu Cub.
lial8eil Gle lno IN allen spoibefen 5u babcn
(DtIoSa,l&
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-15
WcncrGI gNuO0 opcrirt.
llntcr5oQ iih elmer ShGOcItrcponi-
rlm1 nm cincu anod)enau2mihS
5it bciciti1cn. - Npcrution QIiid
lid ucrIoIlicn.

lldl OctlQll1tH.
cotton, #, &uIi. - @cncrnl-
Maor 2conorO @ooo. ser crit fins
lid bon ieiuem Eoitcn ais Cberbe
lcbI9bobcr ser 9(rmcc 0ipiion oul
ocn @bilippiuen nuh oCn &er. Stun'
ten }urildtebrtc, bat icb i'll HoCaIIet
cincm SomnerploB nm &ap 600, Der
ldmieri0cn Gperutiou Der Sd)GOel-
Srcponiriln1 lntcr5ogcn I'M cincn
IGililcn &nohcnmIalultd9 beieitiael
5lt luiicn. Die Operation lit qIilf
lid pcrlnlicn lmo ser Eatient miro
bulO nic0er berQciteIlt iein. &lr}
nad icincr 9fiidfcbr pou OfuniIa mar
eS befomt gcuoroen onB @enerol
5000 lcioen0 lmo cin hirllrgild)c9
Gingrciicn n6tbig iei. g9ie0erboIt
bieB ea, boB cin trcb9GbnIid)ca @c.
idpulit lmter ser SdJd0el0ete i'm
Mc9c Scr 5repntotion entiernt mcr
6cn niiBte, 0oh uoro oielcs @erild)t
in 9lbreOe GcitcIlt lIno Der Fatient
ielbit uerrueiacrtc ieoc 9luStllnlt Grit
Jest noh Der gIiidlid poII5ogenen
0perotion, lporO 9tGbereS oariibcr
mit1etbeilt. gIor nebrereu S$obren
trug @cnerol g8ooo ourd einen llu,
ioQ eincu iduercn Shlug mli Den
aopi oauon. Die @unoe beiltc bnIO,
bod blicb cine geibmllIlturiae Der.
bdrtung 5uriid, oie ieooh nidt ae-
idbrlih mar. I'm ouS lGitige anos
d)cn9cluGd9 los 5ll neroen, cntlhloB
iih @cnernl Nooo, cine Operation
uornebmeu 5l lnlien
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-15

bei'm ErGiibCntcu ml@3lrihtcn. lie
Der Die Grncnnlhl Oca Nrn Il. Mitte
,lm rlliiiibcn 6ricOcua NcpollmGdl.
tiQtCn GiBcrte cr llCb icbr liu1itig, II.
iproh Die gIniiht ans, DAB oieie 9rs
nennuug 6en 3lucdcu Der Gonleren}
iorocrlid) iein mcrOc Baron aonn.
ro, ser Gbci ser iopanjihcu 6ricOen3.
Wiiiiiun, miro, mjc [atobiru cuuur.
tct, am %. oocr 30 &uli in Mem Norf
cintreiicn mo am I. HIuauit Ocm Frd-
iiocnten ieinc 9ulnuornu9 mohcn,
Ncm SompiDjrc' 8 @oit
ircuuh Oh aft.
EortSmoutb g. s.. #. &uli.
- Ter Stuot l}cu Nonplbirr
miinid)t, an ser NcmirthmnQ Der mi
Iilhcn lnb iopouiihcu @cuolmdh.
tiNten, lucldc int nGhitcu Monat i6rc
6ricocnS, Gonfcrcw bier cr0iinen
mrrocn, thciIjunCbmcu. Staat5ictrc,
tGr Goror6 g. &coriou fom bcutc
9l6cn0 BON Concord bier an. INN Mr..
ron0cmcntS liir Ole lhtcrbriuQlmQ
ser @cpnllmGhtiQtcu }ll bciprcheu II.
0ic DiiIfc OCS Stootc@ du5ubictcu.
Stills Stoot2ictrctGr Nrircc miro
noracn ans @oibugton bier euuor.
tct.
Goponrr in &huft.
2onbon, fl. &uIi. - Der 20.
fio'er Correspondent Scr oIimc&"
mclOct: Ser ioponiihc ruiierlihc
SouSboit bat Die NGite ser corconi.
itben 9lnleibe ilbcrnonuncu aiinitiQ
miro ole iuponiide 9Irncc ic0cr @ot.
hng in &bofi QetIeioct mcrOen Gle
0iii3icre mcroeu nw 0irh Ole Sd,uI-
tcrltreiien tenntIih iein.