davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-10-20

firm and white and decked with exqui-
site rings of curious workm q hip. No
ticing that her husbands eyes were up
on it, too, she regretted 1t, but C lied
herself with the thought that he was
utterly unobservant, an idea which she
had assumed to be true for so long
that she never questioned it nowadays.
"And in return pressed yours" fin
ished she with Just a touch Of confu-
sion. "Why, it meant just as much as
any mere words. Do you know l won
der sometimes"-
Her voice trailed off vaguely and she
sank back again among the cushions
on the bamboo sofa.
81 wonder if that kind Of telepathy
would work now, Julie?"
Something in Trevor's voice remind
ed her of the old days when they were
first married, and she had failed to nos
tice that their marriage had been a
failure and that 1t was "all blum
der" Life had been easy then, and
now it was all very complicated, and
she was very tired. In spite Of her will
her eyes filed with tears, and she
buried her face in the pillows.
There was an awkward silence,
broken at last by her husbands cross
ing over to the bamboo sofa and stand
ing beside her. Gently but firmly he
pressed the palm Of one Of her hands.
Now, dear?" he asked tentatively.
"Well," said she, struggling one last
moment to regain her customary light
ness and pressing his big hand tlmidly
in return, does the experiment in telep-
athy work?'
He took his hand from his eyes
sharply. the hand that was disengaged.
He cleared his throat. but the words
wouldn't come just yet.
Now" whispered Julie, pressing his
hand tlmidly again, nov, If you
please, sir, what am l thinking? Can
you tell .me?"
Then Trevor did thing he hadn't
done for several years. He dropped on
one knee and put an arm about his
wife masterfully.
Yes, dear" he said, his habitually
even voice playing him strange little
trick, you're thinking what pair Of
fools we've been to make ourselves be-
lieve that we didn't love each other,
when
Julie withdrew her hand from his
for a second to make a dab at her eyes
with foolish bit of cambria
deep down in our hearts," con-
tinued Trevor quietly. Eve really did
all the time, only we were too proud
or too blind to admit it. Isn't 1t so?
Isn't that what you're thinking, little
woman?'
Suddenly Julie propped herself again
on one elbow and regarded her hus-
band critically. The critical look wild
ened into one of wonderment
Then, in absolute surrender, she laid
her pretty flushed face against his
broad shoulder and clasped her arm
about his neck.
ooh, Jim!' she cried. How ever
did you guess it?'
"Why, by that experiment in telep-
athy," he answered oddly from some
where down among the coils Of her
fluffy hair
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-10-20
Saves Two From Death.

"Our little daughter had an al.
most fatal attack of whooping
cough and bronchitis" writes
Mrs. w. X. Haviiand, of Armonk,
N. Y, "but, when all other rene.
dies failed, we saved her life with
DR.. Kings New Discovery. Our
niece. who had Consumption in
advanced stage, also used this
wonderful medicine and today she
is perfectly we'll" Desperate
throat and lung diseases yield to
DR.. Kings New Discovery as to
no other medicine on earth. In.
fallible for Coughs and Colds.
SOC. and S1.00 bottles guaranteed
by A. l.. Pearre. Trial bottles
free.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-10-20
The Mace,

The mace was originally a potent
weapon Of offense, originating doubt
less In that earliest and most common
weapon, the wooden club. 1t was an
essential part Of knights accouter.
ment, being useful at close quarters.
For ready convenience It was hung at
his saddlebow Says III ancient poem:
And with his heavy mase of stele
Then he gave the kying his dele.
The besague and baston were varied
forms Of the mace. The mace used on
horseback was small weapon, usual
ly Of steel. That used on foot was
much longer and commonly of wood,
with head armed with iron rings and
spikes. 1t was carried. by the escort
Of magistrates and others as ready
protection against violence. As socie.
ty quieted down and its original use
fell into allegiance the thing assumed
the ornamental appearance IL now mas,
it now being carried in a mere honor.
airy form.-Notes and Queries.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-10-20
The Vital Part

The vital part of the franchise
amendment reads as follows:
Every such male citizen OF the
United States having the above
prescribed qualifications Of age
and residence shall be entitled
to be registered so as to become
a qualified voter if he be
First.-A person able to read
any section of the Constitution
of this State submitted to him
by the officers of registration
and to give n reasonable eXpla-
nation of the same; or if unable
to read such section is able to
understand and give eXplana-
ton thereof when read to him
by the registration officers; or
SecOnd.--A person, who on the
first day of January, 1869, or
prior thereto, was entitled to
vote under the laws of this
State or of any other State of
the United States wherein he
then resided. or
Third.-Any male lineal de-
scendant of such last mentioned
person who may be twenty-One
(21) years of age or over in the
year 1906.
No person not thus qualified
by coming under some one of
the above descriptions shall be
registered as a qualified voter.
nor be entitled to vote.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-10-20
Colonist Fares to the West.

Commencing September 14th
and continuing daily to and in
Guiding October Both, 1905, the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad will
place on sale daily, from all sta.
tions. one way colonlst tickets to
principal pointsin California. Ari.
IONA, British Columbia, Colorado,
Montana, New Mexico, Oregon,
South Dakota, Texas, Utah,
Washington, Wyoming, etc, at
greatly reduced rates.
For tickets and full information,
call on or address Ticket Agents,
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.
sep. lott.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-10-20
WASHINGTON.
Legislative and Gem
eral Topics from
the Capital.
Oct. IA. 1905.


The dignity of the Republican
leaders of the United States
Senate has been rudely disturbed
by the interest President Roose-
Welt is taking in the selection OF
the committees for the next SEES
sion of that august body. The
President has indicated to sew
eral Of the Senators who have
visited him at the White House
that he will appreciate it if his
friends in the Senate be given
important committee assign
ments. 1t is claimed that he has
gone farther In this direction than
any of his predecessors. and
thereby evinced disposition to
attempt to shape the policy of the
Senate.
The President is eaid to be
particularly interested in the
formation of the Committee on
later. State Commerce. 1t is the
committee that will have to do
with the railway rate bill. and
he is therefore, as anxious to
secure as friendly an organiza-
ton of it as possible. 1t is
known that a majority of this
committee is now opposed to the
administrations rate policy and,
while the President does not ex-
pect to secure a sufficient mum Der
of Republicans to carry out his
policy, he hopes with Democratic
aid to secure a favorable report
from the committee on a bill that
will be in harmony with his ideas.
But such a movement on the
part of President Roosevelt has
created considerable Ill feeling
among the Older members of the
Senate. The lower house has
some times accepted dictation
from the White House, but the
Senate never. If the President
should persist in his dictatorial
attitude toward the Senate, some
of the more influential leaders
do not hesitate in saying that an
open rupture will be the result.
That there is not now any
harmony between the reOrganized
State leaders and the administra-
tion is evinced by the refusal of
President Roosevelt to go to the
rescue of the party in this falls
State elections. No other Re
publican President has ever re-
fused to aid his party in a State
election.
Especially has this been true
when the party was in danger of
meeting with defeat, as is the
Republican party of New York.
Pennsylvania and Ohio. These
States are recognized as being
Republican States, and in former
years the administration regard
ed such loss to the party as a
rebuke to the Republican Presi.
dent in power. But President
Roosevelt does not appear to
take this view of the situation.
He assumes the attitude of being
wiser than his party and refuses
to support the State machines.
Especially is this true of Penn
sylyania where the Philadelphia
machine is attempting to intrench
itself against the assaults of the
Independent Republicans and
the Democrats.
Previous to re entering the cab
met, Secretary of State Root,
who is regarded as the closest
friend and advisor of the Presi-
dent, made an open attack upon
the Philadelphia organization.
He referred to the Republican
leaders in Philadelphia as hood.
lers and thugs who were mas.
querading as Republicans. This
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-10-20
About the Washing of Elan
nels


To obtain the best results when
washing the winter t1annelS they
should be washed by themselves
in nice, clean suds prepared es-
pecially for them and not hurried
through with the weekly washing,
but mucn of the success depends
upon the drying process, as the
garments should be thoroughly
stretched while wet, and then they
should be pulled into shape several
times while drying to keep them
from shrinking. The temperature
OF the water in which they are
washed and rinsed should always
be the same, for change of tenn
perature is what thickens the tlan-
nels and makes them hard and
stiff, and particular attention
should be given their first bath as
one wash is sufficient to ruin fan
nels unless the work is properly
done and by washing them care
fully they may be kept soft as
long as they last. The fiannels
should be well shaken before wash
ing to free them from lint, then
wash them through a warm pear,
line suds and again through a
light suds and rinse through clear
warm water, then they should be
dried in a warm atmosphere, and
when ironing, keep the garments
pulled into perfect shape and the
flannels will be as soft and white
as when new. NJ. a. FL.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-10-20

"4Maryldnd is the only Southern
State IN aChich there is aou appeal
from the DEGREES Of the registers Of
election. There is no such appeal
IN other Southern cOmmOaWealths,
despite achich condition, not com
plant has get been heard Of say
rhite man being disfrGnchised'
The measure is designed to deprive
the negro of a rote, and the negro
only.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-10-20

The remains of DR.. U. A. Shar-
rets, who died last week in Colo
RADIO Springs, Colorado, were
brought to Hagerstown on Mon
day | sst. and the funeral took
place on Tuesday from the home
of Mrs. Sharretts' mother. Mrs
Hoffmeier. The interment was
made in ST. PauPs Cemetery, near
Clearspring, Washington county.
Rev. Luther Knhlman and Rev.
}. Spangler Kecffer conducted the
since.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-10-20
THE MODEL GIRL.

Her motto is: "Do unto others
az You would have them do unto
you." The real queen Of the
rosebud garden of girls is she
who scatters kind words, kind
smiles aud sweet courtesies along
the way and who remembers her
friends at all seasons with equal
cordiality.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-10-20

Be not the fourth friend of him who
had three before and lost tlem.-Lava.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-10-20

She was just an ordinary
woman without much time for
culture. She did not know the
difference between an Ionic and
Doric column in architecture, and
she was not up on china painting
or Roman emperors, but she
brought up her three children to
tell the truth, to love God, to
love their brothers and to do
honest labor with their hands
and not be ashamed of it. When
she died the papers didn't notice
it, but the Recording Angel, said
as he took up a fresh pen and
turned over to clean page:
A queen is coming,
Get ready her throne;
She bath wrought nobly-
She cared for her own.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-10-20

AS rule the children's prog
ress at school is regulated by the
home attitude toward school.
If parents are indifferent chill
dren are also Indifferent; if par
ents are interested in school work,
a new impulse is given to the
children's interest. Parent is
should strive to understand the
teacher and to hold her at the
highest standard. No teacher
can do justice to himself and pu
pills if he is ma le a man of con.
slant and severe criticism; ex-
pressions of disapproval should
never be made in the presence of
children; antagonism between the
home and school destroys the
value of school to the children.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-10-20
Home
Circle
Depart
Illent.
A SONG FOR THE WEARY.

Life is but world of battles:
You must fight them would you win;
With the idleuess that pra' ties,
Victory has never been;
Then why should you be complaining
If in ore attempt you fail?
Each endravor gives you training.
Till at last you should prevail.
Nuggets Of success are lying
UnGerneath LIES rugged road;
Dig and dig and keep on trying
Till you strike the precious lode.
Skies above you will be blutr
As long the way you tread,
Friends around you will be truer,
So be brave aud 90 ahead
Time is tieeting so be doing
Any task there is FIR you;
You are stronger while accruing
Gain Of good and wisdom, too,
Be not with the drones ami shirkers;
As through life they idly stroll;
Victory belongs to workers,
Strive aud you will reach the goal.
-
"W hen we come to the end of
life II Is not the wisdom that we
have acquired, or the wealth we
have gained, or the fame we
have won, that we like to re.
member, bat the love we have
given and received"
**#
The object of life is to learn to
live. We are at school here, and
shall always be at shool until we
are dismissed from earth's classes
to be promoted into Heaven 1t
is a pity we do not learn our les
sons. 1t is a pity if we grow no
gentler, no kindlier, no more
thoughtful, no more unselfsh, no
more unwordly, as the years pass
over us.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-30
kiquiieres do cssas
y habltacIOnes

CASA diatioglida pnrtanecients &
seaora c0,!i y respectable, huenas ha.
bitaolones, comida excelente-si 80 de-
sea -Precios m6dicos.
Mdms O. SaGqnac.
ll8 Qes.e, Gale "a. Nueva.York
Ciudad
RLF MET homs OF culture WON On,
comfortable cheerful rooms, excaIlsnt
tablet desirot-Terms moderate,
Ndale O, SGIqn0e.
112 ~ ~ ~ et Nar-To-k ftv
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-30
ATENCION

Hago tonstar para gene
raj conocimiento, 4ae no hg
autorizado i nadi4 para que
pida efectos nj dincro metali-
co en- mi nombre, en- ninguna
casa de comercio nj a persona
.alguna; y, por ta1to, dejarz
de satisGacer las deuda~ que
no hubierc contratdo pya>9-
najmente.
FRA&CISco II EGG!<al.
Rio .PieGjras, p, r,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-30
Ve1ja de- una casa en- Cauuas

77'''' ~ 7''1 71o0 ~ 01goa5
dc MADEIRA, techada de hero gar.
banizado y con Zorro del mismc,
mide Is metros de frente per 81 do
fondo con un buen patio cercado.
cal G d. SNuho2 Riv rao, a la en-.
trada de tan )uan Dicha casa es
terrc:a, con departamento para
t'enda y Wv enda Dc falnilia renta
$50 mas Q mouo5
Para nioyInes 81 dueho en- el
m.s'aQ pacD'o, don Ambrosio Ma.
cfoca @ e0 f>ta Administration.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-30
BAS e. Co.

Aye7tos comj.in1issts. Car-elo
r'e de Aduau4. Representatives. de-
inport2ntes casas de Europa y Esta-
dos Uuidos. Compra y veo:a do fru-
tos dal pals. Sc so,cita correspoa-
dencia
Allen, Ga ST. P. 0, Box 75l.
San Juan, p r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-22

2(oler troaenO, lit fir sic 0benu0r-
term Sri. Smith beitimnlt, sic, mcnn
oIA iclbit lciocn0, Den @eor0u0tcu
b%eiipraug uno cine gh5obl @crIonen
BON onl6cinen0 iio)crcm IoOe rcttc-
tc. Die 0iplonlc mo ouS ipe5icdc
@cihcnf limo bcrcit@ I'M biciiocu
oeutihcn General &oniulut einQe-
t%roffcn uno merOen in n6dItcr Belt
bon cinen &ertrctcr oc9 9oniuloteS
ocn betrciicnoen 7GS0rtcrinncn ollf
9tortb Brother Talonr IN @eQeulpnrt
ocS @eirmobcit@ GonuniiiGr9 Or.
Darlington iiberteidt lperocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-22
@eitrru RargIan6 Balm.
Trat am "a. aepruar zoos h, aroli.

Tint am "a. Jebrudr 1905 lit Qraft.
Sn9e ~oeriuifeu 9tlens Station, nte tDlgt:
51gfidl,
4s30 Born. - Gbneu3ua, Snhptlinte, Sdeerss
totuiL gSnc IeSboro, u. & VI. BnbH uno ben
Gtioeri, iInb nlisgenontinet GcnHtGgS q. B.s
gnbf pnicod, Johannesburg, Wldrtinsturg
mn Bindbeiter.
lt.25 Si1enos - gUton. nab ltnlonsPrioae.
9dglth, auseeuonimen Sunntaes.
715 Borm. ~ DDrfa ". Il 9. @to. mlb Saupts
pinie 1lIid bon 9rtorp s1ruDc, Carlisle uto
%. & 8. gabn.
s.t5 gorni. = Soilptliute. Sagerstoipn, Sancod,
Gbnrpensburg. Ireoerid, @mnttttsbura uHo
%. Il 90. D16n bis 6tftoH.
1919 BORN. NifoH. uadh union,Brible.
Dor. uuo Geitns6urg.
226 Gddniy - NfioiH. nddb GmrrbsSrobe.
3.25 glnhm, - atfoni. na6 Gatorps@rooe. D.
40 Hd1m. - Mffont. nn1 unioUs9rihge.
500 Nu6m. Srpreb mad gseftminfter,
llniors8rioee. uuo baum atfofn. BITS 6agerss
V toror. toipte s8areod. 5reoerid, grtmitis6ure
'S,a5 @adas. d6rprsb nadb Dat, sanoo.r
unb Geft1sburg. (Rnriur.6nr.J
5,30 gadri. Ntiont. mao @niorns8rnbe.
6.t5 V.benoS - sifom. mao llniprts9rioge.
800 Iberbs - Affufr. 1Gd Grn0rps9rone.
ylr SDuutags.
$50 Ncrni. = sufoN. n16 nHlonf8ribae uub
80 Su saSn. mrom. nan i,~nlOn.gribae.
F4.30- Endfn. - 9tfiont mad @uprbsG5rp6e.
: salt Mot on Set TennIhloanidsgpe Citation.
lNtlets inb @epd6s9iiredu, MIbaagb's, Gde
0bdtleSs uno lerinoionsS trdBe.
3iNe bdiieii an untons, RerHfbIbdTtl -flte, =
Jifitprs liilh Ilulbtcpfi tgtartbs@peHnel etattnH.
u. q. Wriepoip, @, 4. W.
q. ~. Aeweli. o. u. VI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-22
@nbC Der Saiicrin.
Gbrcn 0iplomc fiir Sclocn Der Csc.
neral Observation-Disclosures.
Simige Inerfenmung.

Oi''flNSN NA'lAANlhbs
Nem Dorf, 81. Npri(. - Su
@iirOigltng Der Sbotiofc, ooB Die
oSloclnl-" aotoitropbc pom 10. ,Slni
oorigen &abrea in Der 0olptiohe ci-
ne bliibenoc oeutidc &irhcnQcmcin.
sc b~etroifcrL Die ourd ooS beiipicIlo.
ic llngliif i'll cridredcuoer Mciie DC
cimirt luur0c, bot iidJ cine Oelltl6c
fiiritlihe 5rolt, Die @emoblin ocS
0euti6en SoiicrS, Der ooS bcfloQenS.
ncrtbc Sdidiol un3GbIigcr 0clltihcr
6qmilicn. pohG, GcQqnacu it, 0eorlHa
gen gefilhlt, ibrcm W}itQefiihl ollrd
eincn liftborcn Sribut Ils0rlld 81
nerlcihcr. @Gbrcnn M}unniduften
Der Scucriucbr u10 Eoli5ci, luic oll6
ot0cre Ycrioncu, oie lid mo 5lpor
III piclen 6Gllen infer @cfdbr6una
ibreS eigenen Scbcu5, an Oer9tcttung
non0iCnidcnlcbch bci ser oSlpcum
Sotoitropbe betbciligtcn, ntitlPcootl-
len, 0iploncn n0cr ionltigen Gbrens
5eihen o1ISgc5eidnet mltrbclL gc0odl.
tc Ole oclltid)e &oiicrin ciucr I'M bod
item 8rooe bcr0icnituoacu @rlrppe
bon biilfSbereitcW HcttcrinnclL Die in
ibrer glrt cbcnio iclbitlos babel be-
billflid tuarell, Wtcllld)cnlebcn pom
iideren Sooc in Sen Slutbcn 81 crs
rctteu. Il5 6rou iiibltc Die ocutid)c
Soiierin Dob Die lbotcn pielcr gln4
gehoriacn 6c8 id)luodcn @eihlcd)ts,
Mortcrinlten 0cr&pipitGlcr olligtortb
Brother SSlon6, Die 5~lunciit in 1cro.
0c5ll beroiid)er gSeiie bel Den Hct
tunaspcriltden, oocr 100 cS iid) nm
bic Wic6crbclebung hlilbcll0cr Wen-
ide1lcben, Die ocnl Mclcngrobc cnt-
riilcn porclL hnl6cltc, cbctloiuobl
zines 0uBcrcu 3cidrnS Scr Anerfcn-
nlng lpertb ieielt. luie Der bon Ocm
m1nnlidlen @cidlcht OIL oe1lGog &C.
legtc Spternllttb.
Cine linniqc, 5ortc Suloiglng, bon
elmer boben 6rau Dem iUciblid)en
Opfcr. itnb @ogemuttb oorgcbrodt,
lit es, Die in Der ouBcrcn 6orm bon.
InS5eidntngen 5llnt NlS0rilde
fomn1t. Sir lpo6re8 lltgliid unO
mnbre Wtcni6cnlic6e Qibt cs teinc
rGlImllihen @ren5cr, uno iucltll lid
olld) Die aotoitropGe in Der Wictro,
pole Ser gteuen Nelt 5lltrug II. nid)t
I'M oelttlden 8oterlon0c, 9(bfonnl.
lingo oes oeiltldJen StommeS, ln0
5lpnr mciitens Sralen u1o 5ortc9ins
Der iunren Cs, inter oenell Der grolls
iige Wiirgen9ell Goo al Dem uer6dtg-
niBboIen 10. SUM oorigen SobreS
miitbete, un0 Srouen moren eS, Die
lid IN berporrogenber 8eiie al Dem
Gett1n95lperfe betbeiligten 9enu9
fiir Die 6obe SroiL ccren Dem 0ienit
scr NGd~)Itenlie6c ulto Wellid)ltdfeit
g~elueibtcn @irfen elmer Der id)0niten
3ii0c in brcmGborofterbiloe lit, oelt
moderen Hettcrinneu oltrd) Elm 1llbc-
res 3eidet ibre pnac Anerfennun9
5it iidern. Nidt lueuiger dis 81
@1rterinnen Der Soipit0ler oitf
Nortb 9rotber Sslano fporen es, ole
berporra9enOe Gienite bel Der Het.
tltng bon Weni6enleben seleiitet ba-
ben, mo alien bieien @1rterinnen
limo 0iplome 5ugeoadt porsen bon
oene1l einige nit Der perionli6en9fo.
mensunteridrift Der aaiierin ge5eiG.
net limo, pabreno onoere 0aS 5ocii.
mile Der behen Srat tragen. Gin be-
ipnseres @eihenf Der aaiierin, cine
In Eerlen einaefnBte goloenegroid,e
eiuru IN Gutnilfp Observation-Disclosures.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-22
.NOrONcuti6cr 9lObO.
8~cgclmakiae 9ampfidiiffabrt
sinIidrn

8cgclmGki9c Sampfidifffabrt
6iUiidcu
Baltimore unS Bremen
our6 sic telien mo e%rprobten, nit
aIIen @equemlidfeiten o~erIebeneu
&oitoompier ~erIter 2Goiic;
n&bciu," ~8rnnoenburg,"
DNefor," w@6emnib,"
y0tain," n8reSlou."
Die @rpeOition8ta8c iino Wie foI9t:
bon Baltimore:
uGDcmmib," W}ittpod, Sen 10. April
2 ltbr No6mittagS.
g@cra," Sonlto9 Sen %. Tpril,
NudmittoaS , llbr.
vMoin," Mittrpod. Ocu 3. Mtai
g&o6mittog$ 2 llbr.
rSomopcr Mittpod, Sen 10. Mai
RotmittogS 2 llDr.
.GoIicl M}ittpoh, Oen II. moi
Gohmittog2 , llbr.
D@rcSIou," 0}ithuod), Den 81. @loi
9}o6mittoga , llbr.
3peite 3aiiite.R e-Yreis:
Ron SI5.0 10 nu.
3piihen6efS Yoiio9e.Breiie
Ron goltlmor. nan bremen. -. $500
Wpu Sremcn nan Baltimore $500.
auubreiic.emete pun eoltImers nad Bremen
uno 5urNd S71.50,
gscacn Srubt uu6 8aiiaae peroe man Tb
an ole @cnerntNgentC1t
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SIR. z. Sii0.@ap.S troBe,
ODER
GoiuarS Blaine,
Office ors ,Seutihcu GurrcIspnbcntrn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-22
BaItimOre 0~ampf.Yadet.GO.

Die Der. Stnatensqott befSrbernb.
Sdttbfer fabren tdglth, SonntngS dusgenorl'
men, bon hen yg1p Glue "s9iers. gtr. 1913,
QiabtsStrnbe, $50 IberoS. brett no6 OLD
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Rpini Comfort mil ~G. & 0.-Gtfeu6nbH" nan
slthnlouo, Nerbtnonua III Portsmouth NIT Dem
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nit Der sMiIuniie Godff Cine z WcrfbH unb
gntoliun, Roriolf uH6 ffihlit, ylotfolf nne
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bern, 2gafbington, re, unb otthmono, ga.
gPnbl5eiirn had europdIthem QlaHe. 0nrus
rt5ie antiten5imner, eIefirifbe NeiCufting,
3dmpfbetBunp, apien fret. gfeferbtrte adtiiteTs
5imucr IN ben ptletsgiirenur Der ugd1 line;
Dir. 32t, MeitsgoItintore Strabe. gtr. 606 unn
Dos, 2tgbtsStrnbe. q. ". g, Office, Nr. GIG,
notwithstanding, un0 alban1b's, gbdrleSs
unb lsrtugipnsStrahe.
SpBn ~. SbeVtuuub, @. SFpmH,
Bioe.alrdf, II. Gen WlanaaGr. Gen. Bait. saaeii
CSel29