davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-09
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, d. C.. March s, p. m.
Forecast for Thursday Friday
For Eastern New York: Fair, colder
Thursday; Friday threatening, prob
ably rain or snow; fresh variable
winds.
For New England: Fair and colder
Thursday; Friday increasing cloudi-
ness. probably rain or snow in south
portion; fresh northwesterly winds.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-09
BATTALION DRILL.

The city battalion drilled last evening
at the armory, Captain Spencer being
III command in the absence of Major
#Tilson.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-09

One hundred and thirty,
nine stylish ladies who may be
looking TOR . belt bargain. Should
wear about size IA and be very will
ing TO purchase, without delay from
an assortment Of r39 silk girdles,
in Taffeta, Peau DC Sole, ETC., worth.
soc to s. so, sat Just 90 each.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-09

500 WOMEN who would be interest.
j ed il fleece lined vests and draw.
ers. They are marked 25c a
piece, but Willshe reduced to 2 for
25c. Only women wearing small
sizes need apply
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-09

WANTED. 9 ladies with small feet,
say AZ, or who would be
glad to purchase So and So. so Kid
Button Shoes With patent leather
tips, at Csc pair.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-09
Help Wanted
at Malley's.
Help Wanted Female.

CHILDREN. Wanted, nine child.
rem, ages 2 70 4 yrs, with econo.
nlicai Hiothersl, to fiji just nine
winter coats. Originally marked
$3.75 To $3.50 Can now he
bought atiustone haif these prices.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-12
Gampa0nCs8 citrGac.

Ct. 2oui8, #. 6ebrllor. - Slt
Ser belltigen Situng OeS Stoot5.S &c.
notS. Gomite'S, Welfcs sic 9eitrGge
Ser Foli5ei an oen 6emofratiidelt
GompogneionO 5u unteriufen bat,
erlalttertc @m. u. 6ollfner, ser &C.
fretdr oeS F~oli5eid,ef5, mic $4,000
aif9ebroht mllroen. Gr babe i'm
Suffrage ieineS &aterS Die 9oli5ci.
GapitGne bon Dem yiibliHen 9eieblc"
in &enntniB geiebt, unO Die politi-
iden 9eitrG9e mGren nodl Ser iolgelt-
ben elite 9ema6t morOen; GopitGne
$50, 2ieutenantS $22.50, Sergeant
ten 5000, Eoli5iiten $t6.2O, @ro-
bepoIi5iiten $t1.70, SdlieBer Sill.
10, GlerfS $1,000, Sanitors, melde
$50 pro Wonot crbalteL $10.S0 mo
lold)e, pel6e $50 pro Monat crbal-
ten, 80.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-12
Sittcrc GGltc i'm gScItcn.

&co0piIle 50, #. Sebruor.
~ 0oS gauge .iiiblife 9ofota bat
5lrr Belt ole gr0Bte &alte OeS @ir-
tcr9; Du9 THERMOMETER rcgiitrirtc
b @roO inter 9tltIl.
HincoIn 9tebr, If. Sebrllnr. -
@cQen be3 beftigen 9li55or08 boben
Ole Giienbobnen Oen6rud1toerfebr bis
ulli @eitereS gor5 ciitgeItclt, uno oic
Bcrioncn5it0e Ioufcn lebr mnbe-
Itimmt. SIS idneit nod INNER III al
len Sbeilcn oeS Stoote8 mo iiber %
3oQ S6ncc licgt sur Belt bier. gtur
Elm ein5iger BUG scr vSurlington-
9obn" bro6 lid bis nod) 2incoln
0ur6.
Ga It=9 ioer.pooI, 8, II. Sebr.
- Die Gi&itouun9 bier lit gebrohcil
unO nicl Gi9eptblm lit 5eritort pnc-
0cu. &nu9boote, Snhlenbargen Ser
Q%niigurQS Tobr5Cllge un6 onoere
6obr5eu9e muroen bon Der Slrtb nit
luc9aeriiien uno pom Giie 5eroriidt.
@ci EittSburg lit ouS GiS ebenfolS
gcbrohcn ltn0 bat mcbrcre Sabr5ell-
&c iibcr ben 0onun unterbolb scr
Stoot getriebcn. Die 6obr5clgc gin.
gen III trimmer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-12
Sdylucrc Nnfla0c.

Gin 1~2.jGbrigcr Surge 0c9 MorOc3
ou0ctlo0t. - Gr muroc gcitcru
in Grcnton inn @cri6t porgc-
iiibrt.
Ircnton, N.-S, If. 6ebrror.
- Ger II Sabre oIte Soiepb 8an5er
mlroe gcItern inter Der 2lnflage Der
Grmoroung ieineS NlterSgenoicn
Sobn @olOenboltm Dem @crid)t Dor
9eiiibrt mo, noGOem er nid)t ifltloig
ploibirt bottc, 9egeu @iirgifoft o,,f
ireien Sub aeiebt, Ger @ro5cB miro
in ndditcr ISOLDE ItottfinOen. SoiepD
mar crit Dor fltr5er 3cit uou Ielttid)z
lan0 na6 Imeritu gctommen mo
mltroc bon einigen Sllngen g%ebGnielt.
Gr mulroe Grgerlid) rn0 ging ollf sic
Sltngcn NIT einem Stofc los, oen er
ouf Der StroBe gefitnOen bate, mo
ans Dem unqliidlihcr @eiic ein So
gel %beroltSrogte. Gr pcriebtc Sol
0enbnlum einen Shlog. ser NoQcl
Orong ibm in Sen &opi ltno 10 Gage
ipGtcr itarb Der &nobc. 9on5er lit
Ser iiingIte Nltgefldgtc, Ser ie I'M bic
iigcu @eri6t ouf cine 10 idmerc 9(n.
flugc bin Oorgefilbrt milr0c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-12

Der Ncidrcibun0 cntiprdd). &cefe ltcht
untcr Der @ciduloiQuuQ, aus Ciucm
QroBcn 0cpurtcmcutluOcn $4,000
acitohIcn 81 bubcn.
Eriu5 @cinridr Ncbt nab
Truufrcid
~ nri >, II. 6cbruor. Die Nus
ruobl oc0 Nruucrguc &rrico iiir Die IN.
tc%rnotionolc }nltomo6il 6obrtcn lit
non Der NnocltlmQ bealcitct 0ob
Eriu5 Ncinrih BON 4}rcltBcn oiciclbcn
ais &crtrctcr Oc4 &uiicra bcilldcn
miro. Ger @oiicr uohm uCrQouQenp3
(iobr rcQcu Nutbcil on 0cn Wcttfobr
ten SIT Nomburg.
9Dlli ser Stotion 0c2 ct. &u5urc.
&ububoic9 trui bClltc NbcuO elm 3llQ
Gin, mcIhcr 100000 IN -@ol0 DON
Dem 0ompier go GbompoQnc" pom
g}cu 2)ort brodtc. Ger 3llq mar
TART bUuodt.
@clltc mrr0cn bier Gin~loOungcn
fir Die &oh5cit oca 6rl4. Gliic Eprtcr,
Sodtrr 0ca @otldoitcra Eorter, init
N}cnOe bon 3iirihl S6mci5, ans.
QeionOt, peldc am L.. M0r3 in Der
Grinitu Stride itottfinoct, 0orulri
elm @onfctt in Ser umcritoni.
idcn @otihoit.
&oiiutb in @ien,
@jcn, #. 6cbruor, 6ron5
Ioiiutb trnf beltte 2Ibeno bier Elm ulO
miro morgcn pom &uiier 6ron5 So
iepb empiongen mcroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-12
Seine Sinridltnng ant ct. Hatrifs.
Inn.

Ct. &outS, Mo., II. 6ebrllor.
- IS lit bier cine 9etpcgllnq i'm
@ange, 8oltperneur 6olf 81 pcron-
loiien, fir @iliam HitooIpb, tpeIder
an ct. YatridStog 6ingeridtet per.
Den ioa, einen onoeren SooeStog feIt.
5lllebet, Gllbolpb mar nit ieincm
Observation-Disclosures George Collins
ilberfilbrt moroell, Sen 9eteftiu Shlt.
NADER III Union, DO, ermorbet 5i
bobeu, uno Collins bat bereits iein
@crbrcd)en NIT Dem 2eben eebiiBt,
8oupernellr Solf ld)eint Der Sud)e
gilnItig geiinnt ST. iein, inbem er CT.
fldrte, er bolte es altd) nid)t fir red)t,
OoB man anl @ebltrtstoge oeS groBen
irlGnoilhen Sciligen cinen Wenid)en
bQl1Qc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-12
Gon0rcf- &crbuno lnnacn.

@oibin0toh .. s. If. 6ebr.
- Die Qeiommtc 3cit 0ea Senot$,
mcldc nidt in Grctlltiu-S iBlnq pcr.
brodt. mur0e. murOc nit Dem Smon-
he g &mpcodnlcnt &eriobrcn per
bro6t. &ier 3euQcn ans Gcnincolo
murocn pcrnoumen melde nu5Iuqclr
ioltcu, Oh Hidtcr Slpupne Gil
StinmQeber in Sloriou mar, oOer
uid)t. 9}ud) mcbrercn GrefutipsS Sit
5rlngen, in mclden 0ic3uldriftcn 0e@
Erdii0cnten Ro%oiepelt iibcr Die Nlr6is
trotionapcrtrGge oisflItirt luuroeri
ucrtogtc iih nm 6,25 ser Scuot bis
WontdQ.
Dos Observation-Disclosures nabm III
GolQc Scr oSloclm1. "Niioirc cine Pin
5ubl Bills an, nod meldCn Die SSll-
ipcftion Der 9umpiihiife pcri6Grft
mcroen iol. 9tod Der Nmobmc Ell.
lcr Nn5obl unoercr Bills, Ourunter
cine iol6e, monoh iun1c &clltc, mel
che ans irgeno einem @runoe at89tn-
nupolis relegirt murocn mo lpie0cr
cin5utreten miinihen, an oo5 Gnbe
Der rlterItGn &Iaiic trcteu miiiict
I'm 5,4S nertagte lih oos SouS bis
morgen Sonntog, ood ioa oieie Sit.
sung mn Oen Gulogie'n @eritorbencr
QCluion1et mer0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-12
&iglcr Subniun nnlm Die game
Sdmlo nuf iidI.

Gomouoo, &o, f.. 6ebutor.-
Ger &ro6cb 0cQeu 6rou Sopbio Wicr.
rift, zines bon iiinf 6umilicn -Wfitqiie-
Ocrn Die on9ctlo0t iino, NioQgie ..
&obnlon, Die 6rou Oco Sobne3 Scr
6rou Ntcrritt, I'M Scptcmbrr u. 5.
crnlorOct mo sic Seihe ~pcrbronnt III
babeL lit 81 cincm pl0Blihcn ne
ihluB 0clonQt, inocm Der 9iitrifn
omuolt crtlGrt cr babe feline meitcrcu
3eugcu uor5lriiibrerL morolli Oo9 sc
rid)t Die Nngcflo1tc frciiprod). Scr
Ntum Der @rmor0ctcn, @iglcr ,Soblt.
ION bot lid ml NieuItog olf sic PM
tluAc oc5 Wor0c3 inn Nugcncincn
lhul0ig bctomt, mo Is filOct lest
cine @clucianufuobmc iibcr ocu @ro0
lctncr Sdul0 on Dem Nerbrebrn
ltutt, Die TntloGen rpeNru Wfitld1ulo
an Dem Ntor0 QcQcn Die Cuttings,
finocr Der 6rou M}crritt 9(lonlon lnO
NonCu mcr0rm mic g bcibt, nicocrs
Qelhlolcn luer0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-12
Sicg Der Saltruaicrlcute.

SnbianapoIis, Sno., IL.
6ebrunr. - Die 2%egislatur Don SIT
Diana bat sic Moore-9iG paiiirt, nad)
lpeldler Elm Giniprild), melfer bon DER
Mebrbeit ser Stimmgeber einersSaro
ooer elmer Sopnibip unter5eifnet lit,
auf 5tpei Sabre geeen ben Ippltfon-
ten fir cine S6anflicen5 mirft, ober
aud 10 obgefabt merben fam, oaB er
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-12
&ermiidtc telegrnpbiide 9epcidcn.

&crmiidtc telegrapbiide 9epcIdrn.
- Sn Chicago lpuroen Mortin
@eiler, Somes Nol, &obert Gurlep
uno Sobn Cummings mcgcn Der &c
ihminoclllng ocS @irtbcs S. 8. 3e0o
Oerboftct.
- Dos @rcf oe3 9o1toncr S6oo.
ncrS q. NJ. Nilt6onp" Del Sale
Cape, ga, lit untcr 800 Sonnen GiS
%bcgrn6cn.
Ginbreder bo6en III @biIooels
pbio Den @rocerielooen.9 eIiBer S5obn
Shrotb lcbcnSgefGbrIid) oerlebt.
- Ger nod Baltimore beitimmte
Shooner o&on Gear 9lod" lit bon
einem S6leppOompfer nod Norfolt
gclhleppt moroen.
- &olIiS 0ummcrling pom @ilte5-
barre miro 30 &oblengrGber 5llr
inauguration nad) @oibington brin.
gen, mel6e nit ibrcn &id)tcrn itno
ibrer Uniform IN ser 4arnoe morid)i-
rem mollen.
Sn &eominiter Moii, crlittcn
bel elmer Geluloio . GrpIoiion in ser
aonm , 6abrif BON 6enno Ii. Mc.
Sienna Die Gigeutbiimer SreO. Nc,
Sienna uno &. $. Senno idlimme
9ronomumoen. Gle 80 9(rbeitcr III
Der Sobrit retteten lid, inoem iie 5ll
Gen 6enltern binnllSiprnngcn. Ger
finan5ieue Serlult belGlift iid ollT
$4,000.
- @m. 9. ellis, Elm 81 Sabre al
ter 9elpobner bon SreeDolo, RS,
lit an Scr &iiite bon Noro : Carolina
cine Weile bon Sopiuil Snlet ertrltn'
fen, olS er nit Dem Norpeger Socr.
re 9oe ollf Ieinem @oiolin Boot Ell
ne Sobrt nod @oi6in9ton inter-
nnbnt.
- Giner G~6icogo'er @ou . 3eitltng
5uiolge iino i'm Sonuar 1905 in ocn
q gr0Bten Stooten oes 2onoeS 51S7
9oit g 8eiltde ein9ereif)t luoroen, 9es
gen 1917 i'm Sanllor 1904.
- Sn 9opton, 8, lpuroe bci'm
3uiommenitoB 5meicr eleftriIdler
StroBenbobnmogen Der Otobclbon0'
Ter 2ponoro Q. Barter aus EiQua,
O., getootet urro NnOrelu Srieb aus
indianapolis, u. u. 9orfololu aus
0opton uno Srou Moagic 3oa aus
9opton idmer perlebt.
Sn @ater.8 nlep, Wtiii., muroe
ser iun9e Go1uoro @ommons megen
Ser Grmoroung OeS SnrmerS &iniep
lun0 oeIien Sohter geb1ngt.
= Sn Gcntldp bcfiirdten Oie Bait
bol5hGnoler bnrd) Die eintretenbe
norme @itteriun9 enormeu Shaoen
olird, lleberidhpemnrungen.
- Sn Tortlono, Oregon, boben sic
9ilnoes.@ roB9elftuorenen Den Gon-
greBmann s. $. @iaiamion unb iei-
men Observation-Disclosures in Dem S6af.
banoel, 9nn @esner, iorpie Den 9ano.
G%onlmiiiGr 81. 81, Riggs meget 9e.
trlleS III Infla9e5uItano periebt.
Sn philadelphia iino Der %
Sabre olte Gbos, 5oplor mn Der II
Sabre olte Giharo Gilmore lpeeei1
Seransgobung Ialifer Wiin5en per-
hoftet moroen. Sn ben 5nIden Der
Seiben Iono man q sefdlihtc babe
0oQaritiide.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-12
9tQc &crtrGoe ratifisirt.

@oibtngton, Q. g., If. Sebr.
- Ger 8unoesienot bat bellte nit ai-
mem &otltm bon 80 gegen 8 Stint
men elm 9l%menoenlent 81 allen Irbia
trotionspertrGgen ongenpmmen, po-
ourd im 5meiteu Artifel zines jeoen
&ertroqea ooS @ort nSertrag"
Greotp) fiir DosgSort yltebereiuitiT=
men" Ngreement) iubititnirt miro.
Is mar oieieS Nmenbenent, meld)em
Der ErQiioent 10 energiih opponirte.
Iue &ertrGge mirbeu rotifi5irt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-12
Hnn0idnuinocls ltntcrindluno.

PORTLAND, Ore. II. Icbruor.
- Der iriibcrc @unoeS 0iitrittpon.
malt Sobn $. &aa mIroe bon ser
bieii8cn @lnoeS.@ rnnoIurp 0cIcgcnt
lib Der llnteriudunq Der 2onoi6min-
oeleicn in @nfIogeltono periebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-12
9otl Gntman 4 Co., ,s1 aas e s's asS

gcgen ole 9(pplifontcn in Scr @aro
oOer ser Gownibip fir oeniclbcn 3eit=
rol1n enti6eioct. Die 8iG beOorf 5ltr
Grlongmq ser RedJt8traft MIR nod
Der llnter3eifmrg Seitens oeS 8olt-
OerueltrS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-12

81 Glortabura, ". So, nat @r.
GborleS @oulo, elm b%efnnnter @c.
idaftsmonn. ben gteger BUD @olt-
ger erihoiien, ols lid oerielbe ibn nit
einem 0teiier n0berte. @ouIb ~lieierte
iid ielbit Der Yoli5ci ans.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-12
Inorclu Carnegie sebt mad Glcpe-
lamb.

Nem-0 orr, If. Sebritor. = Scu.
te bat Inorcm Carnegie befonnt &c.
gcben, 0oB er am 6. Mdr5 III Glepc.
lano gegen 6rouGbaolpid, ipelhe on
geblih @clO llllter falifen Sorrp1r'
Den 9eeen cine gef1lidte llnterld)rllt
Garnegie's erIonet bat, ousIogen
miro. j'2
YGiie sur getie in's NuSlaiib beiurgt 6. Haine,
9r. All, Ct. yauI.etrahf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-12
9ticReretetl.

ELECTROMAGNETIC lit Die 6oupt3er 0e2 @iortiments OrleS
SobreS; oIBeroen1 bu6en mir 0m GOrrotb beoereno permebrt.
SoiortigeS @Gblcn bat &ortbttlc, ole non Ou Sporiamcn mo
FrattHbcn lctdt onertanut mcrOcn.
eWb aautu un6 GiuIaee, 3 bio . 3n brett in arofer NusWabl Ofeuer uS eE
ger Nuhrr fir aeberbedte paTnO; rcgumrc 2e cumtd, bic DtN fir 1885,
SmF unb Cambria aanhu uo GmatG . big q sou brett in uieHen nno fau'
5SNi@cn Mnhtmj aes neue uO aHrHhtOe 1eFnsi fir SetOTOeidFe unO uHte5e"a
paicuOc rGudrc tSe GnnHtdt bic gab ir 121@c
@bc gnuSn ulene, ausgcpdc NIB buBidumgc peiifc 5luHmG in uCtueuu S
qruHcu Wurcrn; regulate greHc; nHire rcamGr $13j EuaHhG; bic OGo fir St09.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-12
8eualt bcs Scl.Sruits

Gbannt e, SIS, If. Sebruor. -
Die vGrairie Oil & 8os Co." (ber
Rame Der STANDARD Oil Co." in
aanias) bot befannt gema6t, oab lie
fem Del aus aanios mebr fuuien
miro. Salienoe BON Irbeitern lper-
ben bieronrd) beidGftigrngslos.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-12

WicSerreocr i6rcr mcrf,c,,,c ,,r mr.
onIoiien pis iaet hobcl in ~ l,r.
%tcrSburo Rllbeit6rlmocn nidt Itott.
Qcfunoct, uto in Nieier Siniidt ihci-
men Bic 9cb0rocn in uoI)cm llmiuHa
Scrrcn Scr Situotiou SIT icju; ouM
aloubt mon oIlQcucin ooB ou2rci-
deroe %orIidt@mobrc0cllt d%etrofrcu
lnoroen 1ino, nm cine @icoerboIlmg
ocS @Ilttbo0c& pont -, &anllor per
biItcn III ton1en. 6relljh rutcn "e-
rltdic oob ou3 reooIttIonore Ole.
llcnt ith Den StrItcr1 onld)lleben u.
@nnlbeu 5l mcr1Cn I'M NcQrlrfc tie
be crnltc Hc'or11IB.
STIR elmo u3rm@tu ;3nbor".
Tctrr5buru. If Ichrror
,,lh bin niht oeocn cine }cmafp 3a.
Dor cilocnonmel ilh @c1cntbciL. ib
olorbc. O. lit Oos Bette" W}it 0icic1
@orten crtlortc iidl G5or 9}ifolol2 5u
@ltllltcl elllc@ G~on9relle@ Der %uucrn
lll0 Orildte 1cInc llcbcr5CtQln9 aus,
OaB sic Belt acfonmcl ici Dem %olfc
cine Gimme bel Der HcGicrlma 0c5
Honoc2 ST. Qcbcu. Der G}or iprub
otc'c @ortc I'M &crloutc elmer Inter
boIhlng nit Dem ('rotcu SEQ 0cou-
pltb &olltol, Sobn oc9 bcrilbmtcn
Nlltor9, aus. @ro1 Nolltoi bate Dem
05orcn cine Gentlhritt ilbcrmittcIn
lollen, norm cr oorollt bintptc2, ooB
otc N}oiter, lucldc }lulden Dem Gjd
rem lulo Dem &olte ltcbc cntrcrnt locr
p''' ''''I'c'
sd UHCt per II urttl I'D re
l'"'c "Io"I'.
MutocM II. Eebruur. - &&0D,
reno Der leetcll ponr Gage 'lno our
Der red)ten rulltiden TIuntc, 100 Csc
1erui gto0I" NollptqHnrtlcr lem loll,
9roBc N~clpcg>n1acu ioponlldcr Eulps
pen beobad)tct lporocn. Nlc &opuncr
bcleltl9e1 &onojnoloplL gotjupoo II.
N}olonoolL ljloilh non S%onocpa2.
&HIfr fir bic Nui5rn
Ioria H. Icbrunr 7cr 9}c.
tcr5blrocr Gorrciponocut oca .edho
Sc Qyori9" blcibt oobci Oob iirbrn
aricoaidific. lpcldc ser Hcm,brif SIR.
1r1tiuirn nrhSrter +, Som W~nn2ii,r,
pom Mo}umbiQuc cinQctroiicn itnO.
nm lId) Der SiottC @0mirul Rojcit
mcntn5 onjuldIlcBcu. Gr mic0crbolt
Die %crltderlnQ, trobocm Der 9lomi
raj olc Hldti0tcit Der NlgubC 0cmcu-
ilrt.
HonOon, II. Gebrllor. 1922 Scnor
Nomlnglle5, Der @einnotc 2lrgcnti
nlcn's in SonOom erflGrtc bclttc. ea
lei nidt mobr, ooB orgcutiniidc
arie0SIdiffe an NuBIonO u~crfuuit
moroen ieicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-12

Gin fiirfterliher ShneeIturm
miitbet SIR 3eit in Wfiiiouri unb aan-
ias.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-12

2iperpnoL, II. 6ebriar. - @ei
ieiner anfunft bierieIbit lullroe berte
Der nGunnro"- Camper oGtrurio"
bon @ebeimpoli5iiten naf 5. 5rnnf
aeefe bon Bolton Ourd)iuht, ooh
ipilrOe Niemano gefunOelL meId)er
Amador ledger., 1905-07-07
MAN WITH TWO HEARTS WANTS
TO SELL THEM.

kilograms and telephone messages
IN answer to his advertisement to sell
his body and two hearts after death
have kept A. Durr of New Rochelle
busy to-day. Although it is known
that Durr has been offered large sums
of money for his body he refuses to
state the amounts. None of the offers
received SO far have been accepted.
Durr's advertisement, which was
printed this morning III any paper,
read as follows:
81 agree to sell my two hearts, the
buyer being entitled to same after my
DEATH
By trade DUR is carpenter. He
is 35 years old, single and the
picture of health. He works every
day and leads regular life. Up to a
few years ago Durr did not know that
he possessed two hearts. This was
discovered when he called physician
to treat him for slight attack of
sickness. Since then he has submitted
to examinations by many of the most
celebrated heart specialists in the
country. Recently prominent
specialist offered Durr $4,000 If he
would allow him to perform an opera
tiona nd remove one of the hearts.
This the carpenter declined to do. II
Durr succeeds in getting his price for
his body, the money will have to be
paid over Immediately and he will
give the purchaser deed, good after
death.
1t is said that Durr expects to re-
ceive several thousand dollars from
some medical college for his hearts,
as his case will be of great value tc
medical science.
Amador ledger., 1905-07-07
THE BELTED PLAID.
This Was the Original Dress of tht
Scottish HighIander

This Was the Original Dress of the
Scottish Highlander.
The original dress Of the highlander
was the belted plaid. This was
piece of tartan cloth, two yards broad
and four long, which was drawn
around the waist in nicely adjusted
folds and tightly buckled with belt.
The lower part came down to the
knees in much the same manner as
the modern kilt, while the upper part
was drawn up and adjusted to the left
shoulder, so that the right arm might
be perfectly free. This upper part was
the plaid, which was used as a covering
for the shoulders and body in wet
weather, and when the use Of both
arms was required it was fastened
across the breast with a brooch, often
curiously enriched. A brooch was also
used to fasten the plaid on the left
shoulder To attire himself in the belt
ed plaid required on the part Of the
highlander no small amount Of deXteri-
ty. The usual way was to lay 1t on
the floor and after carefully arranging
the folds to lie down upon it and then
buckle it on. The lower end was fas-
tened at the right hip. The utility of
such dress in the highlands is OBJ
vious, for the plaid rendered the man
Indifferent to storms and prepared to
pass a night in the open air in the
most inclement weather, while the loose
undergarment enabled him to wade
rivers or ascend mountains with equal
ease. 1t was thus peculiarly adapted
to the warrior, the hunter and the
shepherd.-London Mail.
Amador ledger., 1905-07-07
LonEfelloW.

Conspicuous among the multitude. of
famous and interesting persons whom
Moncure D. Conway mentions in his
autobiography is the poet LongfeIlow.
At the time Mr.. Conway was study
ing in Cambridge in 1853 Longfellow
was the professor Of poetry in Harvard
university, and it is plain that the af-
feotion and reverence the poet then in
spired in the young student have sur
Hved the half century that has passed.
'Longfellow's personality was po-
tent among u.s." says Mr.. Conway.
"His modesty, his amiable man to man
manners toward the young, the absence
Of airs or mannerisms, his transparent
veracity of mind and respect for all
sincere opinions, were very engaging.
he was universally beloved"
Amador ledger., 1905-07-07
CUSTOMS IN MOROCCO.
The Scene at the Slave Market II
MarraEish.

From time to time we are taking
our meals in the open air." writes a
traveller to Morocco. Il see the shep-
herd boys staring at us from respect
ful distance. To them we must seem
no better than savages. In the first
place, we sit on chairs and not on the
ground. We cut our bread, which, as
every true believer knows, is a wicked
act and defies Providence, since bread
is from Allah and may be broken with
the hand, but never touched with a
knife. Then we do not know how to
eat with our fingers, but use knives
and forks and spoons, that after mere
washing are common property We do
not have water poured out over our
fingers before the meal begins-the
preliminary wash in the tent is invisi-
bic and does not count-and we do not
say 'Bismillah' before we start eating.
Our daily bathing seems to puzzle
them greatly. 1 do not notice that lit
tie Larbi and his brother Kasem ever
tempt the sea to wash or drown them.
Yet they look healthy enough and are
full of dignity"
Wildly delineated, too, by the same
writer are the scenes in the slave mar
ket at Marrakish. "The various booths
where the statesmen keep their slaves,
Of all ages and both sexes, are care
fully screened from sight until the
market opens. Then one at a time
these booths empty themselves of their
contents and men, women and children
are marched around the inclosure, the
auctioneer crying out the latest bid,
and the slave owner pointing out the
best features of his articles for sale.
"They are all gorgeously attired and
decked out to show them off to the best
advantage. One by one the youngest
and the fairest and the fittest are
chosen until at the end of the long, hot
day only a few aged and weary and
worn are left. They have tramped
round and round the market all day
long, but they are old and therefore
not wanted
Amador ledger., 1905-07-07
Wild Flowers Of Alaska,

Up in green Alaska" as John Bur
roughs found it, the predominating col
or Of the wild fowers is blue. The wild
geranium is blue and finges the slopes
as daisies and buttercups do with us.
He speaks Of patches of most ex-
Qulsite forgetmenot Of pure, delicate
blue with yellow center that grew to
the height of about a foot. A handful
Of it looked like something just caught
out of the sky above" In another par
agraph he speaks of the forgetmenot
growing round an Eskimo encampment
at Plover bay, within sight Of the Sibe-
rian coast, that was scarcely an inch
high, of deep ultramarine blue, 1.-The
deepest most intense blue l ever saw
Ii d wild hower," '~"~