davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-06-10

Busy, busy, busy. Busy as an ant"
Is ON old proverb. Whether she Is car
ing for her eggs or finding the grubs;
whether she belongs to a foraging par
ty or is going forth upon war Of con-
quest to capture the eggs of another
hive. which eggs she intends to devel-
op into future slaves; whether she Is
migrating from one part Of the country
to another or Is building the walls and
the Railways, squarlng the chambers,
laying the foundations or arching the
dome Of a new house. the ant Is al
ways busy She works during the day,
she works during the night, she works
while she eats; 1t almost seems that
she works while she sleeps. Her ambi-
ton Is not to find out how little she
can do, but how much she can do. She
works, and works, and works. She
keeps on working. To do something Is
the very breath Of her existence.
This proverb Is automatic. You go
out for q summer stroll and one of your
little children calls: "Oh. mother come
and look. See these little black things.
What are theyT ANTS, my dear"
you say Then you stoop over that hive
and watch them. They are moving, al
ways moving. Some are busy house
cleaning. If you could enter the cham
Der Of An ant mound, you would find
that each room and connecting hall
way are absolutely clean. Every par
ticle Of dust which once choked those
galleries has been carried out, piece by
piece, and deposited afar Off. where it
will not obstruct the openings of the
hnt hill. Some of these ants are house
Some are going after food.
Some are caring for the grubs. But
they are all working-the ants are al
ways working. Their working hours
are simply unlimited. Sir John Lub-
book, the famous naturalist. reported
that he once watched single ant who
worked without intermission or relaxa
ton from o'clock In the morning until
nearly 10 o'clock at night. For sixteen
hours that ant continued diligently at
her task. You cannot dream Of a lot
Of ants getting together, as do some
men today, whose chief aim seems to
be to find out how little work they
can do In life and what Is the maxi
mum of pay they can force out Of
their employers for a minimum Of Ia
Dor. Oh, no. That Is not the ants
way. No sooner does the sunlight crawl
over the eastern hills than the ant hive
becomes busy. The different ants say:
"Come, sisters, we must get to work
Hurry up now. We have so much work
to do and such little time in which
to do it. Be busy Be busyw The hu.
man foot may have often crushed an
ant in the pathway, but l doubt If it |
ever killed an ant taking an afternoon
nap. When an ant is slain in the coun.
try road she Is always hurrying some.
where or trying TO get back to her
hive after she has accomplished the
purpose of her journey. She Is work
ing. She is continually working. She
Is always working.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-06-10
Builders Material,
Fertilizers &C.,

We desire to call the attention ol
the public to our large and well
selected stock Of
Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings,
Builders Hardware, Shingles,
Laths, Lime, Bricks, Locust
Fence and Gate Posts and
Building Material generally,
also Paints, Oils and Painters
Supplies,
and all else that tends to enhance the
value and beauty Of your buildings.
We would also invite special at
tention to our stock Of Fertilizers,
particularly our high grade Sweet
Potato Mixture, and Pure Fine
Ground Dry Fish.
Call and inspect our stock before
buyi1 e, as we will be pleased TO show
you our goods and feel sure that
quality and prices will be satisfactory.
MARTIN l. MASON CO.,
Harborton. Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-06-10
Calnnase
Sermon
By Rev.
Frank De Witt Talmaee. D. D.

Los Angeles, Cal, June Ain his ser
mon the preacher, drawing an objec
lesson from the insect world, show:
the Importance In human affairs oi
honest, intelligent, unremittlng indus
try and the folly of those who belittlC
or underyalue 1t. The text is Proverbs
vi, 6, Go to the ant, thou sluggard
consider her ways and be wise"
1t was hot sultry afternoon in
summer on the famous Chautauqua
grounds of New York when Bishop
John II. Vincent knocked at Wilbur
Chapman's door. "COme in," called
the evangelist. In walked the founder
OF the Chautauqua movement In this
country. He said, chapman, 1 want
you to go and hear a lecture this after
noon" "What onW 1T is given by a
college professor. The lecture is en-
titled My Friends the ella Monster,
the Horned Owl, the OpOssum and the
Rat" "NO, bishop" said DR.. Chap
man; II cannot 90. | am utterly worn
out by speaking. Besides that, | have
a big meeting for tonight for which l
must rest and prepare. You must let
me off this once" "No, Chapman,
will not let you Off You must come.
There is a great treat In store ,or
you" SO, under the pleading demands
of Bishop Vincent, he went.
"At first" said DR.. Chapman after
ward, 81 sat away back in the audi
ence, that might be able to slip away
unseen. But as the speaker began to
talk about his novel friends l became
more and more absorbed. Uncon-
sciously l went halfway down the
aisle and took a seat nearer to the
speaker Then, as he talked on and
on, | crept farther and farther until |
was in the front seat. There sat for
nearly two long hours laughing and
crying and learning the great lessons
of life from the lives Of the most hum
BILE of Gods creatures. I'never before
realized that there was so much love
and affection and unselfishness and
brain power IN creeping things and
loathsome reptiles and poisonous liz
ards and repulsive rats"
The little things OF earth reveal the
power Of Gods love and care, as well
as the greater things. King Solomon
would introduce to us one Of his little
friends. He would have us use an ant
hill for q pulpit. He would have for
the preacher of the morning one Of the
ordinary, commonplace, large mandi-
bled, many jointed. long antennaed,
six legged insects that we can see in
almost every country bypath. He
would tell us that the ants intelligent
forethought. her perseverlng energy,
her many social afTinitles, her mortal
hatreds, her sensitiveness to smell and
color, her architectural genius with
which she constructs the palace in
which are to be deposited the precious
eggs, her slaves and nurses who serve
her in peace, her military captains who
marshal her great armies In war; her
care for the cocoons in which the grubs
are developed into the perfect Insects
as the caterpillar unfolds the transfig-
ured life Of a butterfly. offer unlimited
fields for gospel illustration. go to
the ant, thou sluggard. consider her
ways and be wise"
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-06-10
An Ants Tenderness.

Not only will ants refuse TO attack
one Of the members of their own hive,
but If they find one of their own kind
wo lded or in trouble or blinded or
cril .)led, then will the ants Of some
species, though perhaps not Of all, ten
derly care for that sick sister ant, as
though it were blessing so TO do.
Cripple an ant in country road, and
her sisters Nill find her and tenderly
carry her back TO the hive and protect
her there until she dies. They will care
for her as tenderly as the good physl-
clan cares for the sick soul They will
never leave her nor let her hunger nor
freeze with the cold il they can help
aer. o man, is one of the missions Of
-FOUR life to look after the halt and the
manned and the blind and the. help
less? When stream Of gold began to
flow through your counting room;
when you got beyond the awful strug-
gle for daily bread; when you had
more than two garments in your ward
robe, did you get down upon your
knees and say, 20 God, thank thee
that thou hast given me much. 1 thank
thee that can now give to others in thy
name. Now can be eyes for the blind
and clothing for the naked and food
for the hungry and shelter for the
homeless?" Did you, do you make that
prayer? Like the ant are you trying
to protect your people from outside
dangersI Like the ant, are you trying
to help the helpless and care for those
who are mentally, physically and splr-
itually doomed unless you come to their
rescue?
The thoughtful love Of the ant for
her sisters was beautifully illustrated
by an incident In the life OF the noted
sage Of Philadelphia, Benjamin Frank
lin. One day he discovered a number
Of ants feasting in moasses pail. He
drove them out and suspended the pai'
in midair from a hook In the center OF
the ceiling. Much to his surprise, after
Franklin had been reading for awhile
he saw an overlooked ant which had
been hidden in the pail crawl out and
climb up the handle to the string and
up to the ceiling, across the ceiling to
the side wall, down the side wall and
disappear A short time afterward the
philosopher saw that same ant leading
q retinue of other ants. The process
sion followed her up the wall, over the
ceiling to the hook, down the string
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-06-10

along the handle and into the pail OF
molasses again, where she and her
friends gorged themselves with mo
lasses until they could hold no more
In the illustration of the ant going to
find her sisters that they might enjoy
q meal instead of eating selishly alone
cannot you and | find spiritual les.
son?
"Oh, yes" says some one, "but that
ant did not have to divide her meal.
She had all she wanted. Why would
she not be willing to let her sisters eat
their fill also? There was hanging
from that rope big pail Of molasses." "
True; true. But, my friend, have not
most Of us big pail Of molasses? II
you and I should give to the hungry
we would still have enough food left
for our own tables. If some of US
should clothe the naked we would still
have enough warm garments for our
backs; IL some of us should be crutches
for the lame we would still have our
own straight limbs which God has CIV
en- to us with which to walk and run
and leap as a hind upon the mountain
side. Oh, like the ant, will you not be
kind and merciful and loving to your
fellow men who need your sympathy
and help?
Hard Workers the Females.
But | cannot close without one sim
pie paragraph, to state that this SER
mon Of all sermons should teach its
lesson to our wives and mothers and
sisters and daughters as no other SER
mon l have ever preached. Have you
not noticed how l have always used
the feminine gender in speaking Of the
ant "She does this" "She does
that" "She does the other thing"
The reason l speak thus is because
the naturalist tells US that the little
black ant we see In the roadway be-
longs to the feminine gender Yes,
the hard workers of the ant hills are
always females. No sooner is the
nuptial journey taken than the male
ant disappears. So, when | come to
the house of God, to the place where
Christian workers dwell, | find IN
evltably that the wives and the moth
ers and the sisters and the daughters
are the leaders there in Christian
work. As the mother rocks the cradle,
so is the child developed for God. 1t
is the sisters Christian life that leads
the brother to Christ. 1t is the way
In which a wife lives that decides the
way the husband lives. o woman,
today, with the ant hill as my pulpit
ask you will you not go to work for
Christ? VIII you not, here and now,
consecrate your prayers and your
lives for the salvation Of your fathers
and brothers and husbands and sons
to God? Our powerful preacher Of
this morning is a priestess-the ant.
VIII you not plead with your loved
ones to bow at Christ's altar, which is
as low as the grave hillock, which is
as low even as an ant hill? o God.
give US one generation of women for
Christ, and then we shall have whole
world saved for Christi
copyright, 1905 by Louis Klopsch.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-23

nGmlid ibr 8oIfstbum, oertbeiOi9t,
fuieoer sur erIten Eugeno miro. Die
@eIben tparen bod oumme &erIe, 6oB
iie nift nod ioIonge aeUortet baben,
bis Die gou5e neiBe 8eIt in 6rieoenS-
mideIei polig eridIofft nm. Rod)
berItebeu iic, Die 8affeu 3u fiibren,
uno oeshalb bIiibt aud linen tuobl
nod Die @uferitebune aus oem 6ries
~oensouiel, Der eIei6be0cuteno lit nit
SeIbitpernid)tllug.
5d6n lit Der 5rieoe! Gin IiebIiher
9nabe
Qiegt er gelagert an rubigen Bad
limo ole biipfenben QGmmer aroieh
2uItig nm i'm auf Dem i~onnigten
8oIen;
SiiBes Sonen eutlodt er Der iSIote,
ltn0 oos edo oeS 8erges miro pod,
ODER I'M S6imutcr Der abenorotbe
8iegt i'm in Sdlummcr Der muir
melnoe Bad
N6cr Ser &rieg olid) bat feline @bre,
Ger 9eneger oeS Neutrality-suspicious.
gefdlt ein lebenOiees 2ebcn,
Dir Elm elpiges Sdiuonfen uno
Shruingen uno Sdmeben
glf Der %Itei9enOen, f%nIenoen 8elle
pes @iiIdS.
0enn Der Wtenld perfiimmert inn
Srieoen,
NiiBige Gub lit 0os @rab oeS Mfutbs,
Dos @eles lit Der 5reuno oe5 Sdpa.
den,
stiles tpilf eS MIR eben MAIDEN,
Dfofte genre Die 8elt berfIohen.
stber Der arieg IGBt bic &raft er.
i6einen
allies crbebt er gum lln9emeinen,
SeIber bent 6eiaen cr3eugt er Sen
Mittb.
Der Dos ioet beibt 5riebridD SdyiI.
Ter. gr idrieb eS in ser ngroit bon
Neiiina".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-23

mas in Cir, mas Dem bleifer CODE
ui6t gum Roitbe tper6en fam? miro
6a nidt cine Stinmc iid reec1 unb
beiobeu? ltnb Steie Roturitimmc
%iiberboren, bieBe iid nm oaS Bette be-
triigen.
Denn 10 lang Oh Dies nift bait,
2iefeS Stirb uno @eroe,
8iIt Gu nrtr elm triiber @ait
gIuf Der ounflen Groe.
ltno oeSholb tpo0en mir frobIid)e
SIteru feiern. lin Ole bebre SGuIe
oeS S~iterfrieoenS m0den iidJ ibItn.
gen Die Ieu5frifdcn Ronfen Der
SItcrfreuopl Bon Sen @rGbern I'M.
iercr 5reitSe Die idfpereu Sorgen-
iteine binuegacpdG5t, oomit ooS
Oitertuunoer aid in unb on ms
mGhtig iperoe in S1terfrieoen mo
SIterfrcutoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-23

ten ben ltriprung oieier bier Spon.
ed'iden @ei6miiter germ ollf elm an
geblideS ibleIiIheS @oeIsgeidIe6t
5uriid, oeiien Stammnater Iogar
i6on inter 8orl Dem 5iinften geeen
Die Eiirten aefGmpft boben ioIte. Sn
8irflidfeit nber mar Der Batter oes
erIten @rofen ponSponed elm idIif.
ter 8iirgersmonn in Ser Stobt2ieg-
nib uno betrieb BORT oos ebriamte De
merbe zines SeiIermeiIters,
@enn iomit Die iunge 5iiritentof)-
ter, Die berltfeu lit, emit beS Qeuts
Ifen Reid)eS pierte 9oiierin 81 luers
oen, inter ibren 9Ibnen nidt mlraais
Ter uno &0nige, Ser5oge, 6iiriten II.
8raien, ionoern AUDI einfade prell-
Bii6e g6eIIeute uno iogor elm tiidtts
geS oelti6es SonotDertergeidIeht
ouf5ulpeiien bot, 10 mill ms, geraoe
I'M SinbIid oltf Oen boben 9eritf,
6em 0os @eifid Iie 6eItimmt bot,
oieic Miidung ibrcS 9IilteS iilit bic
ref)tc, ia, nid)t obne einen tieferen
IDmboIiifcn Sim ideinen. 0oS
ocrtidc Golf tpir0 jeoenfoqS feinen
gnItoB ooron ncbmen, Dab Die Ser.
lobte ttnieres aronprin3en ouf Iolde
g8ciie ooS Coos 10 pieler @enoiien
hires fiirItliden StonocS tbeilt, MIR
nit elmer begren5ten 3obl uirklidler
y @bnen" begobt 5u lein. -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-23

lit in e~lfiG6riger 9lr6eit bon Dem
obengenonnten OberIieutenant ShiI-
Ter 5uIommengeitelt poroen II. ioll
nun auf Dem @ege ser Subitription
ourd, gernlitteIung 0eS @erIags BON
Sui. Soffmann in Stuttgart Den Sn-
te%reIienten 5ugdngGih gemabt per.
Den.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-23
Die aburu Der fiinftiscn SrOnprin'
SeIiin Gaelic.
Cine aenealoaiifle 8Iauoerei.


-
@ls Der &ronprin5 iidy nit oerSer=
3ogin Gecilie bon MedIenbi,rg-
Sdiuerin perlobt botte, ifrieb Elm
befanntcr oelltif)er Siitorifer, Die
fiinftiae &ronprin5ciiin mer0e npreu.
Bidder fem, ols ibr @emabl." Cos
flane bei'm erIten Soren tpobl ettpas
paradox, mar .aber iniofern nibi
unbere6tigt, ais in oet 9bdt ilnter
hen abnen ser Ser5ogin Gecilie9eit-
glieoer oes preuBii6et &oniasbauies
10 5oblrei6 borbonben iino, afS itn'
fer oenen oeS&ronprin5en. Dies 5u
p%eriteben, lit eS mobl fir mondeu
nit ben terminus tefnicis Der 8enea'
logon nidt pertraltten 2eIer min.
i6ensipertb, aunGfit einmal 81 ct.
fabren, mos oieie ei9entli6 inter
ben 8eeriffen a9lbnen" uno nabnen.
tofel" perIteben. Cine Gbnentofel ei.
mes Weniden felt man nGmIid, auf
Die glrt 5%uiommen, baB man Ieine
Berion gum IuSgangspunfte
nimmtt, iie gu unterit idreibt unb
MN iiber lift erIt Die Gltern, Damn
lire @roBeltern lire l%trgroBelterr,
unb 10 fort oer5eid)net. Sn ieoerGet-
he ~perooppelt iid) Die 3abl Der auf-
geiiibrteu Eerionen. iintemolen ie-
Der Sterblihc 3pei Glterit. A @roB.
e~Iteril, s llrgroBeltern. 16 llrur9roB-
eltern 80 llrurlraroBeltern Ii. !. ~.
bot. gS liegt. iibItperitanolih ouf
scr Soib, oo6 ieber Menid) cine IN.
cnblide 3obl Dor. Ibnen" bot, ielbit
luenn or, ipas bel marlhert Der Soil
1T, nidt I'M Stonbe iein ioltc, iiber
-ieine @roBcltcrn binoiIs oli5leeben,
rlpobcr er font Der 5obrt," @enn Der
@eneologe ober ). .. bon einem6iir.
item iagt. or babe mir ga, ODER 81
Ibuen, llnb lpenn nod beittigen "a.
geS pcridieheuc Sitter : @enolien-
id)ofteiL iutc 3. 9. Die Wolteier nnb
Der borriidc ct. 8corgS Srbe,,
bon ibren Witelieoern ben HofiuciS
bon Is Sbuen foroern, 10 miib bier
imnler itiaidpeiaenb ooS 8ori
pooliee" hiasueeieet tueroen,
gs lit nun fir lnler 3eitalter oii,
berorbentlih barofteriltilf), ooB &C
geeenm1rtie MIR nod iebr lueniaC
Iollper1ne Siiriten eibt, bic iidl riib.
nen biirfen, cine tooelloie Abnenrei'
be 5,i beiitefl i'll Ger iid, ioipeit mo
hire 8oriabren ~iiberbaiipt nod praSi
iiren fam, lid nidt ein cin5iger biir'
eerlifer Honie beiinbet. @ir luerber
ieben, baB aud ooS groBber3celidt
Sous Medlenburg : Sd)iuerin II
oieIer Siniiht feline gusnobme bill
oct. Die iugenolide 8erlobte beS
grben Der oeiltifen aoiierfrone lit
ipie befannt. cine 9ofter bes ON
10. April 1897 sii Cannes nerItorbe
mem 8roBber5oas 6riebrif, 5roni
oeS 0riiten bon Wedlenburg.S diue
rim iinh Der aul %. Suit 1860 5u Ee
terbof g~cborenen @roBfiiritiu Ana
itoiia Tibailoiuno bon Hublanb.
8eneen mir ms 5,tnGhit beit slb
nen Sr, auf Die Die fiinftiee aron
prin5eiiin not, poterIider Seite 3ii
riidbIidt. @roBber5ogs Srieprid
sSratiS Der Critic NOR Der Sohn oes
8rpBber5oas 3rieorid 5ran5 bes
8peiten. Des tapfereu sfrnteefiibrers
/ int sroben Sriese sesen Sranfreid,
ans beiien 5tpeiier Che NIT berYrin
SeiFin AiigrIs HemB . aoitrie. 9nrd
pieie, lire Brobnsiitier, eiite Tod)ter
oes Erin5eit Aeinrid oes g. &enI
uno Der @r1fin gIeoltore al StoI
| berg NernigercDe, itommt bieSer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-23
Milinin Strnnff.

IS fiurb am 81. slpriI 1905 Ssiaiamt etraufi,
~geIiebter 8utte bun Glefte Strduff liHh Sobr
Snbreu. Die Becrotaule ftnoet Mpntag, 10
llbr OtoreenS, BON Irnuerbuife, Nr. 1903, Oft
glurtbsgOeHie. aus mad her Ct. MINIS STRIDE
itntt, no lm 0 t6r cine beiltge 8eaniemsWleiie
ceIebrtrt miro. U12-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-23
Griehn @rnmer.

@s ftnrb mad laHaen 9eioen nniere innisit
eeIie0te Iodter 5rieba Sramer i'm sIlter bon
20 Sabren Ino s WondieI. Die Beeroiaung
finoet SuHntng, Den %. glpriL 3 ltbr 9tadm.,
bonn Irauerbnufe. 9r. 1913, SargeutsS trafe,
aus fat. Sreumoe ino Bcfutnie limo b1fIihit
ei1gelloeH.
IS trauern bic b~etriibieH
Q12) Gltcrm ucbt 8eihpitern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-23
Gutaw SAVINGS Sanf uOngaltimOre

ben 10. Aprtl 1905.
Sn elmer an bentieen Gage abgebultenen
B~erfammling oes Sireftoriuuis Der u6itatU
saOiugs 9ant UOn baltimore" ipuroe Sr. 8iIa
liam WR. 6aboeH gum Yrdiioenten ertpdblt, an
Stene bon Srn. Hobert ?. 8roUn, ipelner re-
i%tgnirte; Sr. Gonaro g. RpbiHfoH ipuroe sum
BicesRrGftoenteH, Sobu e. Seale sum S6abs
meiLier uHo SrauE q. GbdnS sum @iitfssS6aea
meiiter ertpdbIt. Ut0-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-23

SdmeSes, a~eliebter 9utte bon Catherine Sdlmes
Ses. Die Ieeroigung fiHoet 9ienitag, Diorgens
nm g llbr. bon feiner lebteH WobnuIlg, 9sr.
1916, Wuugbs Strabe, aus nab Der tatholtidber
St. Wi6aelssGir6e ftGit, no etn ReauiemsoodDs
amt fir feline Seelenrube ~celebrirt peroen miro.
8ertpnHote uIo SrelHoe iiHo attln9sbolit eiHs
gelaoeH. bei3ulUubneu. Ui3-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-23
8curo 8iIdluff.

IS ftarb am 90. glpriG 1905 @eprs SiIhOfL
~geIiebter 8dtte bon @Iitabetb 8iifoft I'M IIter
bon 60 Sabren 10 Wtonuten mo If 3ugen.
Bic 8eeroignta fiuhet Sunutag, Ga6mittdgs 9
llbr. bon feiuer IeBtet 8obnIla, gtr. 1913.
8buteoatsS trNBe. aus itutt. Nctiekluo prioas
tim nuf Der p2ouootsS artsG netcr0."
U12-t3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-23
an Liebenocr Grinnerrnn

an unfereH g~eliebien @uiteu itHo Safer
SubnHn 3etlmeisl,
iuelder beIic, ben %. sipril, bor eiHem Sabre
gcitorbeii. nber Mot p~ergeicrI 1T.
8ie IlirS lit ood oes OienfGeu 9e6er.
Isle eleno miro man meagerafft.
9Bir iino nit Sterblidhteit urngeber,
Snrlm beritegt Der 2ebeHsf1ft:
gSir bliiben Guf uno fnleu nb,
94tr iletgen aus oct 2Stcg' itt's 9rnb.
0euicmrt ppu ieiner Satin nnb aiHbcr.
Ut3-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-23
Sin Sdritt in Der rcd)ten 6id)tnng.
eyart 25 Rro5ent an alien erittlaiisen

UIBTuUWINVW.
Gin fdorer Sare, enttpeoer nit
f6par5em 4u6 ooer iueibem ooer
erdueni 8Iiilbstleber5ug, Mnes THr
SnresGinfnb, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
@~tnbaIfnmirune Der 2eicbe, CTE
IrauerfIor, 6 8nar Sdnbf9ube, @IJ
SeffnIng oeS 9rdbeS,
aeibentpngen uno 5 feine &utf6en.
gaiaiam Gpuf, 2et6enbeftatter,
Nortbs uub 9reenmOlutsNbe. Beioe Telephone.
(Se87,69Rte, Jazz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-23
&er,nidtc 9~In5cigcn.
Sudl3eits GinlaSnnocu

unb BiTten.aarteu, so 4urten bon Sbrer Rlats
te, 35e.; 80 g%rdoirte &arten unb meme Blatte.
60e. %. 8. 6nntmurc, Gr. 200, Beft.2eEines
tuH-strafe. Senoet pegeR 9robeu.
(gIpriIt4,T&S, 1Uh)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-23
GmtaiusS% parbunf bOn Baltimore,
eHbWef.Gde Gutnp. NIB SaBstte.etr

(Snc0rportrf 1910
81. Wdr5 1905.
Die resnldren jdbrIidcn Stnieu 8ur State Oon
S gro5ent. fit Die 9epoiitOren m 1. 9lpril 1905
faqtg, pcroen oil oiefefn Gage auf Den Credit
rlEes ie6en Guuios eeiteat iperoen mo 6pr @ins
trarung In Die Guitiunssbii6er an uno nab
Dem britten @luutag, II. 9tprtG. bersit uno. tpcnn
ni6t ge8oeeiI, 5ur 8er5infuug bonn /. sIprtI an
b~eredbiigt ieir.
StaGtss uuo Staoiiteliern tperoen bon Der
9anf be5ubIt.
6ubert .. grupr,
(Wlir527,1 WlD 8riIoent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-23
uuterriht

fir 9ttbeT, @aitarre unb Wanbultue ertbeiIt
bis BUR 96diten gusbiIoune 8. studmcier,
gr. 1901, Earf.Anenue. Wldrblanos 2 eIepbo1
(9It23 I&61m
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-23
QOu6nn Harf.

Der b~nuptfGdltGfte 9rtebbuf tn Baltimore.
Mrcal: $50 Mder. = Smuteriudbrenber Charter.
gu teosr 8stt erretdbGr; SUM- 9sn ss, Sa5r.
99aggoHs pdiltren oen Sauptetneane due bret
Riniten. gBarmes 9%gdrteStmutsr fir GoIbe,
Ole ben Srt eel BET rai it5S g %sh3 3ela@eI;
fdmmtIi6 inter fortp1brenoer 8ftege.
Birean: Nr. ri, Neit.S aratuga.StraRe.
(Snu6-1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-23
EpbcsfGae.
.Senrn q. SdlncSes.

slm 90. 9(priI gsnr. Y. Sndett, 80 Sabre alt
m 8aItimores9unHt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-23
Baltimore Cemetery.

glreuu: Nr. 344, Norb.Gbarles.S trake.
9eerdhntBpIdse 5lin 8erfaif = bon $25 an,
NIT Marmorpfoften dbgegren5t, $95 : 8lns
fit bier @rdber. CS1H18.10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-23
0urrnine

RaleriiG garfdrtia SrieblIdt.
Beftli6 bolt 99albrouf Elm uno cine bdIbe
WeiIe. @enubt Die nit Yoipbattdn beSet6ncte
gaortbsg tbenues@nr Sreie 3utf6en glathmittaes
urt terminus. Breife bon Begr1bnlBpldten iebt
fpe5ieu. 2ei6te BeoineHn9eit. IeIepbou -
Gaton 1928. Biire1u: S~rantltr. uno getnbfors
8sabs. gerlanst grufdhre. (Waai4,1S,9&S)