davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07
Ry Chester PeaMe

wi OF the first steamboat that
up the river along which the fam
lily plantation extended for several miles. Some of
the slaves were working by moonlight, when they
heard the STEAMBOATS, whistle and the appa-
rition OF flame and smoke. Not a moment did they
lose IN making for the house their topmos speed,
and the faster they the more vivid became their
fears. Big Sam, who eXhOrter and had
more imagination than his fellows, led the pro-
cession and almost fell in the doorway As soon
he could catch his breath he exclaimed between
gasps:
'Hades am broke loose. an de debi1 am a-swim-
min up de riber chawin sinnahs an spittin out
nah an brimstone"
When the first railroad was opened in one of the
Western States farmer, coming suddenly upon
the new line stood the track and tried to stop
the engine by holding out his hands, and the
glneer was unable to prevent a tragedy
The terror that a falling balloon causes in remote
sections Of the country sometimes IS just great
now III the early DAYS OF aerial experiments.
Those who live in the crowded Centers of popula-
ton practically have lost the feeling of establishments
they are prepared for anything sensational in
portation and loComotion, but there parts of
the land where the new wonders OF invention are
unknown and where the people startled by such
things as horseless vehicles.
Still, I never wholly believed Jamison's story
about the negro bush-neeting in the South until
had had an experience of my anison
touring in the backwoods when he came upon a
negro camp-rneeting-a bush-meeting, II called,
because II aSsemblage without tents,
coming together of the negroes OF the vicinity for
revival services IN the afternoon
When Tanlison hove in sight with his touring
the sounds of eXhortation and shouting instantly
ceased then there was a mighty cry; then a relapse
into narneless fear-and not a single negro would
approach him his " devil wagon"
Iarnison tells the story with the necessary
details The explanation was that just before he
came upon the the preacher had been
vociierating: "Ye'd bettah git ready, sinnahs;
we'd bettah git ready right heah an now, fer de
chariot am a-comn, de chariot a-conin',
wild ole Gabriel tootin' de horn" and
lust then Jamison appeared on the scene, =
8
1t was pleasant to think that ~
might meet new adventures in
age when wonders have be
come prosaic, and 50 l de
cided to take my usual trip .--@~
TO Florida by easy stages
and roundabout ways in my - az
touring-car. / knew | should - iSf4
ind many difficult roads, and IN
there would be numerous -
com1nissary hardships; but |
was not pushed for time, and
the prospect OF novelty was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07

wild ole Gabriel tootin de horn" and
lust then Jamison appeared on the scene.
1t was pleasant to think that one
might meet new adventures in an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07

Smooth-faced young feller?"
What has he done?"
"More'n plenty" was the grim r
But you don't mean you're goir
do you?" | asked incredulously.
They laughed. wall, we don't
funeral all at once, but we may pepI
if he don't behave right"
| did not intend to become a Pc
Torrance, and so | told them that
continued on page ~
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-12-15
WOMEN BANKRUPTS.
STATISTICS OF BUSINESS FAIL
URES IN LONDON.
More Widows and Spinsters and
Fewer Wives Applied for
Relief from Debts
Last Year.

London.-Of the 1851 bankruptcies
and deeds of arrangement in 1904, 4S7
were failures of women, compared with
465 out of total of 1908 in 1903. Six
fewer married women failed, says the
annual return of the board of trade, but
widows and spinsters exceeded the num-
bers in 1903 by II and 16, respectively.
About nine per cent. of the women
had no occupation. The trades in which
the greatest number Of failures among
women occurred were: Grocers, 65;
milliners and dressmakers so; diapers
and haberdashers, 80; hotelkeepers and
publicans, 81; and lodging-house keep
ers, "a.
Considerably more failures of women
occur under deeds of arrangement than
in bankruptcy, and this is partly ac-
counted for by the fact that a married
woman cannot be made bankrupt I'M
less she is carrying on business apart
from her husband. Another aspect of
the relation of married women to bank
ruptcy is also noticed by the inspector
general.
In numerous bankruptcies of mar
ried men," he says, ''a considerable por-
ton, sometimes the whole, of the furni-
ture is claimed by the bankrupt's wife.
Either she has purchased it out of mon
eys she has earned, or it has been given
to her on marriage-and it is curious
to observe how in such cases most of
the wedding presents have been given
to the wife-or it has been bequeathed to
her, Informally as rule, by deceased
relatives. Occasionally such claims can
be controverted, but it is generally diff
cult to disprove them, as the usual statu-
tory declaration of ownership by the
wife is nearly always forthcoming.
AT later period, when the bankrupt,
not having applied for or having failed
to obtain his discharge, wishes to make
fresh start in business, his wife is
again of valuable assistance. He then
-ostensibly, at any rate-assumes the
position of manager in the business car
ried on in the name of his wife, and thus
avoids the disagreeable necessity of in
forming those from whom credit to the
amount of 500 and upward is obtained
that he is an undischarged bankrupt"
Reference is also made to the steady
decline in the desire of bankrupts to
obtain their discharge Since the bank
ruptcy act of 1883 came into operation
there have been 9,5S3 a6judications and
only 1876 applications for discharge,
and the evils caused by the growing
population of undischarged bankrupts
have been brought to the notice of the
board of trade.
The total liabilities in last years fail
ures amounted to $60,4S1,7S5, an In
crease of $12,O55, S75 over 1908; the esti-
mated loss to creditors is $46,855, 900.
an increase of SIC, 225. 205.
In the cases where women failed, the
total liabilities are returned at $1,575,=
Loo and the assets at $610.675.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-12-15
WINTON SCHOOL NOTES.
by Belle Dayis)

Mr.. Denning gave an interesting
talk on Education Tuesday. He
showed what good may be obtained
from books and also how little can be
gained by education, if it is not put
to the best advantages.
Those pupils receiving 100 per cent
in spelling from the intermediate
room, are as follows: Frances Under
hill, Mabel Gustafson, Pearl Hagen,
Eddie Hansen. Cora Peterson, Albin
HamFen, Ethel Doohen, Carl Erick-
son, Susie Young, Hulda Erickson.
Willie Hansen and Irene NIemi.
The Grammar room will have no
program for Christmas, except quota
tions from pupils relative to Christ
mastide. The rooms will be decorated
with evergreens. The other rooms
will render appropriate programs.
AHuioudy LIOl uluS, Vic 1IlS II VI
grade devoted the history period to a
debate. The question was: Resolved
That the American Indians have beer
treated with Great Injustice by the
Whites. The affirmative won the
decision.
The following story was written BY
Walter Tast, a Fourth grade pupil
and is entitled "Story of Grain OF
| Wheat"
"First l was grain of wheat ant
they put me in the ground where
changed into plant. When was
ripe they cut me off, The kernels o.
grain were then separated from the
straws, after which l was carried tt
the mill where | was cleaned anC
changed to flour. Then / was taker
In draw wagon to the store.
"A baker bought me and made mt
into bread, and sold me to a lady. SHE
gave me to a boy and he ate me, and
was the boy"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-12-15
LEADING CHARACTERS.
SYNOPSIS:
ACT I.

Dame Nature forebodes the coming
of Winter. The Leaves invite October
to a party. She accepts. Dame Ma
ture warns the Leaves. The Snow
flakes usher in November. Greeting
Dame Nature. November announces
the coming of the Storm King. The
Vegetables and Puritans contribute
to the festivities of the season.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-12-15
ACT III.

Dame Nature broods over the near
approach of Winter, and the early
departure of the Leaves. November
finds Dame Nature In the woods and
tells her that she will see that the
little Leaves are kept from harm.
November accepts Dame Natures
invitation to the party. The Moon
comes out, and the Leaves and Fair
les gather for the party. Jack Frost
surprises the Leaves who try to
scamper away, but the Fairies put
the Leaves to sleep, while kind Snow
flakes cover them over for the winter.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-12-15

Proceeds to be used i'm purchasing
pictures and statuarY for
the schools.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-12-15
For Sale or Rent.

The Peter Lakner building on lot s,
in block 8. suitable for business on
the first floor and rooms in second
story, is for sale or rent at reasonable
prices. For particulars inquire Of
John Kapsh, next door to the build
ing.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-12-15
ACT III.

Candle Drill. December welcomes
Christmas day, and the Snowfiakes
cover everything with snow. Drill
of the Storm King and Pages. Holly
Drill. The Snowflakes prepare the
way for the coming of St. Nick.
Christmas. Song.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-12-15
YEARS OF AGONY
Marinette Mans Suffering of Ten Years Re-
lieved by Combination of Peculiar
MEDICINES.

effected cooper
discoveries in medicine
of Marinee Wis tells or what
that recently been made
public. ,, D
declared Mr. Borman
roft
Of
three
A remedies that the OF
bottle respectively. -,
yields quickly the action of their
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-12-15

Don't forget we are real headquarters for
everything new In Christmas Tree Decorat-
ions. 10 secure the incest come early.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-12-15

Given under the direction of Miss
Louise @. Clark, assisted by the
Ely corps Of Teachers.
Miss Doris KnutsOn, Pianist.
f. G. Reuther, Violinist
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-12-15
Toys!

Now for a suggestive list for those who
wish to be more practical in their gift giy-
ing. Limited space here will not permit
naming complete list of everything shown
here for useful and acceptable presents
Silk Dress or Waist Patterns. Waist
Patterns in gift boxes, Fine Table Linen
and Napkins, Fine Damask Towels, Fine
Administer and Smyrna Floor Rugs. Fine
Couch Covers, Pure Wool Blanket r )bes,
Pure Wool Blankets, Fine Comforters, Fine
Wool Shawls, Fine Furs, Stylish Skirts and
Petticoats, Stylish Coats for young or old,
Fine Hosiery, Fur Lined Mocha Mittens,
Elegant Boxed Stationery, etc.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-12-15
Beautiful Xmas Boxes.

A splendid assortment of these to choose
from. This seasons latest make and finish.
Genuine French Stag Gold, Mounted Mill
tary Brush Sets, Toilet Cases, Brush and
Comb Sets, Manicure Sets, Smoking eets,
Cigar Cases, Collar and Cuff Boxes,
Leather Writing Desks or Portfolios, Glove
and Hdkfs Cases, etc. You will find it a
pleasure to choose from this lot.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-12-15
GENERAL ADMISSION,

Reserved seats ION sale at the Drug
Store after the morning Of the
l6th) 10c. extra.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-20
ySambnre" an Der Spibc.

No6ridten bon Den an Ser Rcootto
lm Den aaiierpotol b"ctbcilioten
Sodtcn. ~SoIbolo" bonn gtonz
hlfet.2 cldti6iff 8ct6tct.
Ncm 9orf, 10, M}oi. - Com.
mooorc &. Is. 9cnc0ict iuhr olcidsci.
tig nit Den an Dem o}can Ncnncn
bctbciIigten Sadten olli iculcr0 onpf.
iodt ,Sncibo" bon SonOpzNoof ob,
Inn, lueun moglidE 5pCj bis orci Gooc
lang Den &crlallf oc2 RcmlcnS n,
p%crfolQcu. 9is 14S (l1r gcitcrn friib
pcrntod)te or bic &crbmOmu NIT ncl1
&od)tcn ollfredt 5u crboltcn, Damn
abcr pltrbe Der NcbcI olt Scc 10 I'M.
ulbig, BOB Commodore Benedict cS
iiir gcrotben belt, 0cu Noicn uli5lt.
iu6cn. I'm 10 MtinutCn nod, I llbr
am Wiittluo1 Ibell0 bate Der oclltid)e
Shooncr oSamburQ" sic Giibrund
ilbcrnontnlen rll0 ctuo cine Wtcilc Der
rNtlantic" norolla, lpCIhc ais NucitCS
Boot fplatc. 0icicr biabcri0c Grfolo
ser oelltihen Sadt tommt nid)t ltltcr.
mortet. 8ic geitern ihou mit0ctbcilt,
bat @iliom Gardner, Scr Grboucr
ser o9ltlontic," oorori biuNcluieicn
nit ocn Wortcn: oGcntCn Sic 0arun,
Dob Die oSombur0" Elm gciGbrlidcS
Shifi lit, u1O ridtcu Sic oli oic
oclrtidc Sodt Sbr NltgCmmcrf. Sic
lit 0llBerit bcbcnO mo cine Der bcitcn
Sohtcn, Die bon @otion conltrltirt
iporOcn iinO."
6ol0cnoc lucitcrcn 9Iohrid)tcn bon
sen confurrirenOen Sod)tcn luocn
bclltc friib Dor:
.Gdlbollu" bat Nantudct Icltcr.
i6ifi poiiirt. Sic bat sic Gntfcrnung
bon Der Stortlinie 1913 Wtcilcn -
nit elmer 0urd)idnitta @cidminoioz
felt bon 5.21 Snotcn pro Stunoc
ourd)fubren.
vSpode mlrbc am 0onncrog, nm
10 llbr AbcnbS, bon Ocnl oclltid)cn
Gnn1pfcr n@roBer &rrfiirit" geiid)tct.
Sic bate bis oobin t39 Wtcilcn ollrd).
fobrcrL Qlcid 5.O5 ¬cn pro Stinoc
I'M 9llrhi6nitt. Inter 0lcid)cn Be.
bingltllgcn miiroc ojc ,Sot)t etpo %
Gage brulIdcll, INN al ooS 3icl SIT
%gclongcl1.
Sn 9teluport bcrriht iiir Ocn Scr.
loltf Der Sodt-@ cttiubrt ungclu0bns
IihcS Sntcrciie. 3nblrcite @cttcn
1ucrocn ob9cidloiicn. Die grobte,
biSbcr bcfonnt geporoenc, be5icbt lid
olf ocn Sicg Scr oNtlontic," ollf ocn
GbeItcr Fnlllmom $1,000 qeicbt bat.
@cbolten lit Die Mctte Don Captain
y. $. Sar0p BON @loltce1tcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-20
Tumilicu = ltnaliif ais NnSrcoc.

0cs M oincS, &o., 70. Mtoi.-
Carl NJ. Spcnccr, Elm gerueiencr 9ul.
acitcatcr Scr y0cS Moinca Ntationol-
Wonf," nltroc BON OS9un0cSs @rono-
S,ilru ulli oic Nntlngc Der Scrluntrct-
ma bon umgciGbr $4,000 unO Gintrn.
ol,ll0 iolidcr NoitCn III ole 9ont.
bidder 5lrnl Nro5eilc f~eitgcbaItcn
Spencer, Der Gcit0noig lit, giebt ga.
milicn llnAIiid ais @rrulb ocS Ser
Inconsistencies OH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-20
SdimtpflidJ cntluiicn.

Moior Darlington aus ser Nrmce &c.
itoBcn. - ,Nlnericon Wnnf" IN
Manila 9cId)loiIen. - @citron.
better GronSportoompicr mieocr
ilott.
Wonilu. 10. Wni. - Wtuior
6rnnt De g. Gorrin9ton pom t. >Srl,
iantcrie q Hcgirncnt lit mcgcn Nncig.
lltlg 6ficntlid)er Sonos Dor cinenl
&rie9ogcridt pro5eiiirt lno 5llr
Straie Scr Nl~lSitoBung ans Der 9lr.
NEE pcritrtbeilt mor0en. Moior Gar
rin0ton lpor ldon iriibcr mcgcn Scr
c%rm1bnten &cr1untrcrulngen in Der
S0bc bon $500 pom Gipilgeriht 81
elmer Srcibcltaltroie bon 60 Sobrcll
mo 3 SnNen perllrtbcilt nor0cn
lucldc ipGtcr ulli 10 Sabre 8cidn9s
nib bcrobgciebt moroen mar. Die
6reumoc GorriuQton's mollen in ciucr
Eetition an ocn FrGiioclltcn nm oie
@ciicitcietlmg Der pom Gipilgcridtc
ollsgeiprodcucn 6rcibcitsltroic cr-
'ild)cn.
&niolQe CrOrc pom @oupcrneur
@riabt lit Die biciige ~Nlmcricon
@nnt" gcidlIoilen mo Der Obbut oeS
Suiulor GhuoitorS iibergebcn nor.
sen. Ger i@iuan5iclc Stotus Der 9ont
mnr0e nidt befornt gegebcl.
Ger @Irmcc . Cro1sport0ompicr
o9uioro," iuclfcr fiir5!id bel DioIo,
bong uliigelouicn mar, lit pieocr ilott
0cnloft mor0cn mo bcfilloct lid) jcbt
olli Dem McQc no6 Wonilo untcr eli.
ge,em 0ompi. 3pci Der porOcrcu
Compartments 0cs SdifieS mciicn
Gin Hcd aut.
MORO $ Guptling 0efol-
len.
Wanilo, -. Wai. - Nod)ocm
Die Webr5obl iciner 600 Sopiercn
bon omerifoniihcn Sruppen gctob.
tet uorocn. lit ieBt ouf Eolo, Der
Moro g SGitptling, bon Der Snlel
Solo, i'm Sample aefolen. 3ieSrup.
pen bciinbcn lid oltf Der Gerfolgung
Der nod @iocritanO leiltenben PM
Danger Wolu'9.
General Qeonar0 $1,000 bat Die
9anoitenbonOc, mclde inter 5iib.
rllro BON Gotto Ealas oui Der Sniel
Solo Itono, .%ucrltidtct. Iic omerifo-
niiden Gruppcn tootetcn bunoert
Miitolie0er Der 8anoe uno 5erItorten
oos BON i6ncu innegebabte Sort.
Sp6ter un5ingcltcn uno tootetcn lie
Den untcrgcorOneten Cato mo Die
iibrioen q @anOitcn. 9ie gmerifo.
ner perlorcn 9 Go0te uno II Ser.
ipunoete.
Mon aloubt OoB Ourf) Die poaitdn.
biae gernid)trung Der Sanoe Die Htibe
nri ser S,snIcl beracitcat mcrocn miro.
@ouucrncur @rigGt bat Die namc'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-20

$40 rSn Der Sousbaltltng lit nebclt
DEM Sul5c Der Semi zines Der mid.
tighten @emilr5e. Icriclbe bat niht
mn oen 3tued, Den 5u genieBenoen
Speilen cincn onrei5ell0en 8eidmod
5t gebcn, ionOern or beioroert oild) in
bobcnn @rooe Die Seroouittg. 0ei
Sleiifipeiien lit er gerooe5u unent.
bcbrlid. A~acroingS gibt es niht
nore grace onlp" laloern be5iiglid)
Der Guolitdt iebr bon einonoer ob.
weihenoe Sorten. Sr. Sobn 2onrple,
Der in 0ieiem Sadie ais Iutorit1t gilt,
Ga CT ifon in Den groBten6obrifcn
oieieS Sonoes ais 8ormann geurbeis
tet bat, 5eigt an onoerer Stele al,
ouB er cine neiie Sorte, Der er ben
pieliogenoen Homen .glib Seni"
9ibt, aiti ben Worft eebrobt bat.
1erielbe fam in 9e5ug oui Gualit1t
idmcrlid iibertroiien neroen. Gin
Ieriub lit empfeblenslpertb.
Safe .smr Neiis ing NneiaHs beiorat C.,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-20
eosoooo4aoo4ooooooooo
y. spnhn,s Mcnnnrnnt.

AuuIpl8ct non Nt1lrD Nbrllcr.
Ut. 02S, GorosSOcn. Gdc NlHtbonDsStr.
SerlamnluIiAalotnl oC5 gglntouia ? Gons
clabcS Gr. 1896. ). So" nStcubcnsNis
itrifts Ar. 106. Colder Sinriits g{r.
103, . II. y" mo aNiitrifts gtr. $50.
,. Il. y" Ndac an &ercine al bernie
then 6ctnile Nierc. gScine mo nuocre
SeitaGlte. U22-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-20
SECOND CALL.

$4,000 No II. Fcnnn let ............ 9ih
$50 yiorfoIf Nh II. GtGbt. .......... Is
"a 9onipltooieo "as q. .......... 1871
800 GbnrI Goni 81 0tocD ........ II
200 Scubonro Com Gree ItoeD ..... 1874
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-20
saiub Nies' ,Mclpbt,.oans,n

0oroofts@de ber 3otos uro SorreltsStrabe.
Saupt1uartier bes 9einngoereins gWelo,
bic. Sineitunoen ieoen 9ouneritaegl6euo.
8eriammllIngen ocS Centennial Mebaer'
Beretns" iehen 2. uno A.. 9tenitng I'M Wlo'
not. Ielepbud - Igt. Sermon 2666 q.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-20
Canton unb SfghIunbtuS1 y.
Gprfus's Canton 2iebertrauS.Suae.

WIftn07s UnntDn YIcotrIrnt6fNnIc.
Siibmeits@de 8. ctr. II. SditsgIoe,. Canton
Saupiuua ritter oes Canton 2ieocrirur8 -
Singitu1toe ie6eu Sounerita9 stbeno. -
9dmens8ereit berfnntmelt lid ieoeu Siens
flag Ibeno. g~nttordls9ier dm 3upf.-
6%bciapeafe Tclepbor: @olfe 1853 s.
(NnriIl31M
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-20
6. 0utgt'5 Saar,'

Nr. 1920 bis 1872, QorfDro, Nbenut.
Sauptquarticr oeS r3bolid' Wdnnerbors".
Saue uHo Sommcrgartcn binia SI oer'
mietben. @uter Bl1s fir sIuiternroiten.
Seinfte Getrduie. SreisBooI. 8. & g..
deIepbon - Olt. Sernon 1859 n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-20
S~ruonftcn.R arft.

llntenitebenoe Ireiie be3iebcn iidJ
ouf Den gn9roS.Sonoel; fir Den
a%Ieinbonoel mlb Elm entiprehenoer
Iuiidlog gemodt meroen.
Glcr, pro Gubcno t6c. bis 1915.
VlIttrr Urn Rf,rtA.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-20

$1,000 Giicn 0ucf 9inf ............. 80
$1,000 COL II. @recn I. .............t17H
800 " e e of Is CGtfs) 5.2Oer... 95A
40 GortDeru Central . . ..,......tO2h
$1,000 Scobourb lcr 81. ............. s6A
$4,000 Scnbourb Ier .. ............. SO
$4,000 NorioIt gD H. Gigbt 5er....... 9th
$4,000 Baltimore lricf Der :. ....... s6h
$1,000 9nGcoilin nv FoIomdc 5er ...,.t05
$1,000 Gcubonro lO.idbr Ser 81. ......t0sM
81 Gonioliontco CnS o.. .......... s3H
t6 5iocIiib II. 1cpoitt Rt0bts ..... 3a
2 ga Con II. ala ,, BIO ........ Gs
? ga Go II. 5Iu I. Bto. ......... 81
30 Canton 6ompGrD q. . ....... 90
1876 Seubouro Gont Gree iiocD 49,. 1917
20 Baltimore Nricf RIO . . ...... 90
3 International lrnit g.. ........tiO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-20
Ius bcm Snnrrn War9lano'S nnS
Den angrcnScnpcn Stnntcn.
GppbuS III Somc- : it tn
untCr GontruIc.

SnpbuS nj Come s II it | II t
untCr GontroIc.
SIM Come e ><uititut id)cint lllol.
ocn Gnpbua, Scr nor ctluo , @ofcn
ollSbrot, inter GOntrolc 81 bnbcd.
Id,t Iaticntcn liC0cn im &oipital Nt$
SnItitllt9 uutb lett elmer @od)c bobcn
feinc nclIcn tSollc ibr Grld)cincn &c
mod)t. Or. Gbomo@ VI, @romn pom
nS,obnS Nopfina' Noipitol", Scr sic
Sod)c it bic Mono 0cnonmcn bot
alollbt, Dob lid sic &rontbcit nIG)t
ncitcr ~oll9brcitcn miro. Gr bot nc
ser in Dem WoIIer nod III Der WtlldL.
hic i'm SnItitllt ~Nctrultcn lucrocn,
Spurcn OcS Suphu3 Bacillus &C.
funocn. Gen TAO 3GQIinQen iurrbc
Grloubnib crtbciIt, nod i6rcn Mol'
nultaen 5uriif5ltfcbrcn. Cine Nn6obl
scr iun9cn &elttc bat pies 0etbon,
cine 0r0bcrc 3ubI OcrbIieb ieoodl
inn GnItitlt ltno Scr llntcrrid)t luuroc
nid)t umtcrbrohclt.
GcS @ohnfrcbcl& un4cs
d)ul0iQt.
Nit Scr Ncrboftlrna bon GStor Wt.
9romn!p in ser N0bc BON @inhcItcr,
go, glollbcn sic @cbcimpoll5iItel Der
Baltimore . Ohio 9obn" ctncl
ser WGnncr crpiiht ST hobcn, btc
cine RCibc BON &crIllhcn modltcn, Die
3ii0c oui ser Strcdc 5miid)cn @ins
DIETER unb GcrnStolun 5llnl Gntglc!'
fen I'll brin0cn. @romnlCu miro an
0eihuIni0t, am 10. Moi cine 800 Yio,
idiucrc Shicnc iibcr bic @cleiic &C.
lcot al bo6cll. 9ic Obitrllftion mitr.
De nod, SIR rcd)tcn Belt 0cIcbcn nm
Der 3uN gum StiQltono gebrodt. Gr
lit 81 Sabre oft. Or. Is. g. Wtiter
crtlGrtc i'm an Gonncrltog ol3 irr'
linnig, II. or miro noh Dem oStuot9'
Strenuous" 9clo1ot mcrocn,
Grncnnungcn 0cS Conner
neurS.
@ouncrncllr WorficIO bat Die Iol.
acn0cn Grnennltn9cn bctarlt gc0c'
ben:
Gyoicp6 e. Mcacpp Hihtcr bcs
@oiicn . @cridtS iiir 3orfeItcl'
Golu1tu.
Or. MorimuS MbitcbiQ bon llnion'
bile, 6rcocrid- Goultp, EroIiocnt Der
Stoot8 D.. GinponocrltngS 0cboroc.
Nlirc0 3. 9oiIcp, 5ricOenSrid)tcr
fir Ocn 5pcitcn 9iitritt bon Frtncc
Georges Gountp.
Mottbclu Sloon, Tircftor ocS
Some Sniirn1orp Of &cItcrn MtorD
lon0."
&oibuo @iGion SoneS, 6ricocnS'
rid)tcr iiir ocn eritcn GiItrift BON Gal
rert'GoltntD.
N%oti5cn.
Sic nSorpcrS 6crrD electric so"
bot Die Gonn1ill0re in Moihlngton
Golr1tu lrm G%rloubnib criltd)t, cine
Clinic BON Grdbtcn I'M nntcrcn SDcll2
Deg Counties 5lt c%onitruircrl, nm
Wcucrton, Sonop Soof, Nrln8mid
mo ollocrc Srte in icncr @cGenO nit
cleftriid)cr @clcildtung 81 ocrlcbcl1.
Cos TripiIcg miro ic6cnfoa9 gcp0brt
mcr0cn.
6rou @lll. Smith bon 6llntatoun
lulr0c BON Nod)born pom TcuertoOe
Qct0otct. SIRE alei0cr Ncrietben an
cincm %oiicncn Seucr in ibrcm Soit
in @rono mo lie 9li6 elmer 6clter,
iGlllc. ais Nod)born bcr6eieiltcn mo
Die Slonrmcn loidten. Sic crlttt
crnitIidc &crlebungcn.
0ic Hcidlc bon Stcpbcn Nurpea III
in ieincm Mobnort IN Bort 3cpollt
ongcfommcn. Gr Wor Gin Seijer ollI
Der yEcnnipIponin 9obn" mo Iturb
am Gonncritog IN &nncoIter dn9rii5.
luunoen, Die cr m1brcnO Der grbeit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-20
edmiot's ,.GiGcutrnn5.oanc,n

! Sdc 8. uto 0ougbsS traBe. Sarptuunrtlcr
, oes .@dDerl Nr ..llnt. .Sereins, pSi6eus
. fran5sS oGdntpu SnlIHcrln.
, 0aus lno 9eibs}ereius, nSeuiibe Sc
miltbIi6fcit, INSTRUMENTATION ulo
|, aSeipcrsGoufluoc Ut. AIS. \. 8, s." Gtt'
. i6es Bier 8u ieoer Seit. Gclcpbun: Is.
.'& Is. 49, gSolf 2509 ".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-20

0r. t35, @arriiOns, nabc derinQtonsStr. r.,
Geo. Siintbet, IT,, @raIsGo's Bier. B1r'
mer 9unf6 bon 10 bis I llbr Idcbmit'
iags. aue oeuttteu gdder iino aum Se'
fute eineeInbeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-20

Er. 2f6, GIa1', n1be SopurozS TRADE.
&orBiigli6e 98eine, Spirituoteu II. uniou'
Gigarrcn. geites Bier am 3apf. 2uuib
fir 8ef6dftsIcIte bon tt.30 Born. bis
9 ubr 9Iu6mittags. IeIcpbon Is. & y.
Wlt. Sernon 300S-I. (Utdr52)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-20
spbn n. Wittsr's ,Gulumbia.Saas,

Nr. 1872, Oft.8rattse traBe.
~Sefens2 armttdoter Seretn" eerf1mmeIt
fth icoen eriten 9ienitda i'm Won1t In
Der Saue. SGIIe fit Yercine uuo Seit'
Iidfeiten al oeruttiben.
(San5,tS)