davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-02-09
Harp Of Marie Antoinette.

The harp that once Queen Marie
Antoinette played to admiring audi
ences of ccurtiers and again to while
away the weary hours when she was
a prisoner of ctate in Concierge, is
ir Brooklyn. Miss Dagmar Langen-
berg, a young Swedish woman, in this
country scarce year, is it's owner.
There is no doubt as to the harp's
authenticity; it has descended to Miss
Langenberg through long line of an
cestors. To those who might question
her, Miss Langenberg exhibits the GER
tificate which proves as far as any
document can prove that the harp was
really once the treasured property OF
ia Belle Austrienne. New York
World.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-02-09

A most unusual experience from a
cows kick happened to John Case,
owner of some fine Jerseys, in Plain
field, N. j., the other day. Going into
the stable, he stepped near one and
put his hand out to stroke her, when
the COW launched kick at him. Her
hoof just missed his hand, but it
caught the ring on one finger and
shot it clear across the barn, without
leaving a scratch on him. The only
way he knew she had struck him was
the slight jar and the finding Of the
ring several feet away on the concrete
floor.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-02-09
Held hy a Toothnick

HeIu by a TOothplcK.
Here is tea-table trick that will
astonish everyone. You will need two
forks, a pitcher and toothpick. In
terlace the tips of the prongs of the
forks, so that they hold firmly togeth-
er in v shape. Then insert tooth
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-02-09

The Irish Parliamentary FIND for
the year 1909 amounts to $63,045.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-02-09
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

1t will he a surprise to mary te
tnow tina, with all the money that
las been spent on rivers and harbors
II this country, the harbor OF New
Tork-the commercial metropolis OF
he country-is to-day inaccessible to
he largest vessels now being used as
freight steamers, says the Daily Free
American. The Baltic was obliged 10
;ail last week with a cargo 5000 tons
ess than her capacity, because loaded
% the full, she draws thirty-six ana
/ half feet, while the channel furn'
shes only some thirty-two feet OF safe
passage. The economy OF building
these great vessels is lost in their
ability to carry full load, either into
or out of the finest harbor on the AT
lantic coast.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-02-09

With z per cent. of the worlds land
area and per cent. of its population,
the United States has Is per cent. OF
the worlds wealth, declares Leslie's
Weekly. The value Of the United
States property, real and personal, in
1900, was $4,000, 900, 900, as compared
with $4,000, 100000 for Great Britain
and Ireland, S4S,000,GOO,000 for
France, 45,O00,OO0,OO0 for Germany
S32,000,000 for Russia, $4,000, 100000
for Austria-Hungary, $4,000, 100000
for Italy and $4,000, 900 for Spain.
Moreover the United States lead OF
all the other nations in wealth is in
creasing faster than is her prepon.
derance over them all Except Russia
and China) in population.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-02-09

JUST SEND 10c AND THIS NOTICE
To the John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse
Wis, and they will send you free sample
of this Wheat and other farm seeds, to
eether with their great catalog, worth
500 90 to any wide-awake farmer. Ia. c. L.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-02-10
Missouri Pacific Excursions

March LIST to Nav 18TH the Missouri
Pacific will sell one-wav sccond-class
colonists tickets to san Francisco, Los
Angeles. Sacramento, Cali ornia; Port
land, Tacoma. Seattle and all other
points where the regular second class
rate Of forty dollars applies, at rate of
500 90.
Rate OF, SIS 90 to Billings, Montana
and $50. 90 to Helena, Butte, Anaconda
and intermediate points During the
period of these rates, the Missouri Pa
citic will operate special sleeper daily,
and has through trains to all Pacific
points, with ono change, and that at
Osawc tonic For further particulars
see local agent s {. RYBEE.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-02-10
z IL per cent, 3 per cent and
4 per cent paid on deposits at
The NATIONAL BANK OF CON-
MERCE. The rate depending
upon the time
DEMOCRATIC OPPORTUNITY

Mr. Bryan has announced through the
columns OF his paper, The Commoncr.
that the principal cause OF Democratic
ueIeat TINS year was that the men who
secured control"f the party organization
at st. Louis sounded "A retreit when a
charge should have been ordered all
along the line. He insists that the con.
ditions demand radical action, and that
the people want some; hing definite upon
which they can RELY. The Commoner.
he announces, will carry on campaign
OF education. advocating tariff reform.
the overthrow OF private monopolies
labor legislation. municipal ownership
of public utilities. public ownership OF
railroads and telegraph systems. an in
come tax, the election of federal judges
ny the people. the election of United
States senator's by popular vote, direct
legislation. and the selection of pos,
masters by the people whom they are to
serve.
1t viii he necessary To regain con !. oil
OF the party organization, To do this
the friends oi reform throughout the en-
IRE country must work together. A
Democratic paper of national scope OF
iers the best means for carving on this
work, and The Commoner occupies this
Held. The campaign of education and
organization which Mr.. BRYAN an
nounces will be carried on through The
SomInoucr will not only be interesting
and instructive, but every Democrat and
independent thinker should receive The
Commoner regularly so as to keep IN
touch with the progress the reform
forces ARE making. and to iortify him
self with facts and arguments to CON
vince his Republican neighbor that the
Democratic party offers the surest relief
from class legislation and trust DONNA
ton.
The low rate which Mr. BRYAN has
quoted us on his paper enables ms To
send yon The Comm 1ner and The ACI,
TAroR both one year for 81 65 Get
your neighbors to Join YOU in circulating
Democratic literature, and the election
returns i'll 1908 will not call forapolo-
2'es or explanations.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-02-10
The Rev. IrI. r. Hicks 1905
Almanac.

The Rev lrl X. Hicks Almanac for
1905 is now ready, being the finest edi
ton ever issued, This splendid ana
costly book of 200 pages is a complete
study OF and astronomy and storm and
weather for 1905 1t is too well known
to need comment. See it and you will
50 decide The price, postpaid to anv
address, is SOC. per copy. The Rev. lrl
X Hicks scientific. religious and family
journal. Word And Works, now abreast
with the best magazines, is 75c a year.
Both Word And Works and the Almanac
81 90 per year. No better Investment
possible for any person or family Try
1t and see Send to
Word And Works Pub. CO.,
22O1 Locust ST., st Louis, No.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-02-10
HEROES ALL.

Here's to the Cause, let who will get the
glory
Here's to the Cause, and a fig for the
story
The braggarts may tell it, who serve
but for lame;
There'll be more than enough that will
die for the Namel
And though, in some eddy, our vessels,
unsteady,
Be stranded and wrecked, ere the vic
tory's won,
Let the current sweep by us, . DEATH
come and try us
What if laggards win praise, ii the
cause shall 60 on!
-Gelett Burgess
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-02-10
For a Novel Book Entertainment

There are book parties and book parties
but do not think this is old, Tor really it
is very much up-to-date On entering
the room we discovered all sorts, of
things on walls, pictures and tables. The
authors name appeared on each object.
The title OF the book represented was to
be guessed and written on the card OPP
posite the number the object bore, and
there are thirty two numbers. Our host
ess informed us she had spent weeks pre-
pairing for this entertainment, and we
believed her. A few examples will give
some scheme. seeking hostess he idea.
For instance, 1.-THE Eternal City, BY
Hall Game, was represented bv a map OF
Rome; "The Nirginian," by a picture OF
George Washington, with Owen Wister
written on one corner; THE Speckled
Bird" by Wilson, by white bird Gov
cred with spots; BLACK Rock was easy
"A black stone on the table with Conner
| on it. A spray of blue iorget-rne-rots
recalled that Van Dyke had written
"rhe Blue Flower" THE Three Musket
GERS" was represented by three toy sol
diers. Kipling's Seven Seas" was rep
resented by seven C's written on white
paper and pinned on the wall. THE DC
ropus," by Norris, was large picture o
the fish, Other books illustrated We're
"a Pasteboard Crown" Clara Norris
"ISov," Correlli; I'VE Two, Lvall: THE
| Duet" Kipling; 1.-The Gentleman From
Indiana" darlington; Three Men in a
Boat" Jerome. The prizes were books
L. II. g.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-02-10
To Rural Route Subscribers.

Subscribers on rural routes will do us
and themselves n favor if they will let
us know on what routes they live. so
that we NAV be able to serve them bet.
ter-get their papers to them earlier.
We know where some of YOU live. and
by what K. f. =. route Won get vour
mail, but we can't locate all of you, and
the postmaster saysis he not allowed to
tell, so we are compelled to ask you to
drop us a line or come and see us about
it. Please don't forget it.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-02-10

To Serve Raw Oysters.-Notbipg S
quite so unpleasant as biting down ON
bit of shell when you're eating an
oyster, and yet that often happens at
tables where everything should be
(othei wise isl as neat as wax. But 1T
doesn't pay to leave such detail to the
fisherman. Just before the oysters are
to be served, go over them carefully
yourself(unless you've competent maid)
and, with small clean cloth moistened
with ice water, wipe them aud the shells
off. Your cloth will come away covcre
with tinv bits of shell. and even strcaked
with muddy water from the shells. When
they're properly cean-and you'll be
surprised to find how Tar from it they
were-put them on the plates you are to
serve them iriNand heap with crushed ice.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-02-10

French Fried Potatoes--Scrub and
pare the potatoes and cut in eighths,
lcngthwise; letstand in cold water until
all are ready, then dry between towels
as they are to be fried. FRY in a basket
and put few at time. Drain on soft
paper and sprinkle with salt. "a tea
spoon of salt will be required Tor sufii-
Gent potatoes to serve ten persons).
Serve Immediately, as theyretain their
chrispncss but short time. Avoid hav,
ing the tat too hot
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-02-10

Grape Juice Sherbet.-One pint OF
grape juice (unfermentcd), one quart of
water, juice OF one lemon, one orange,
pared then cut into small dice: tour
tablespooniuls OF sugar. Fill your
punch bowl with cracked ice, stir the
sugar. lemon juice and water together
until the sugar is dissolved; add tie
grape juice and orange dice, shake well
and serve. Should you wish to freeze
this, put in a heaping cupful of sugar
and mix thoroughly before turning all
into the freezer
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-02-10
Riley and Debs.

1t may DC of interest to our readers
to know chat Eugene v Debs aud James
ANhitcomb Riley, the "Ioosier poet, ="
nave been intimate friends since child
hood.
daily paper in Terre Hautc recently
discovered that Riley has "A rival not to
be despised in the person of his friend
Eugene Y Debs who wrote the follow
ing verses and dedicated them to his
father. Daniel Dehs. who was an inveter
ate hunter;
When Tie frost is on the pumpkin
Aih The rabbits in the oats;
When the quais are in the stubhe
\ tunin' up their throats;
When the dog is keen and risky.
Shifting in the atmosphere,
The I'D nimrod's optics glisten
And he's mighty glad he's here.
When the hunters in the stubble
And the rabbit makes squirt,
There's bang and smell of powder
And the rabbit bites the dirt.
When the dog begins to stiiien.
AS he shifts old Bobby White,
The old hunters heart throbs kecnlv
With rapture and delight.
When the rabbits on the table
With the noodles mountain high;
When the jaws begin to water,
As the picture greets the eve;
Oh, It's then the hunters family
Is a hale and happy group,
When the frost is on the pumpkin
And the rabbits in the soup
James Whitcomb Riley wrote the fol
lowing verse:
And there's Gene Debs,
A man that stands
And just holds out in his two hands
AS warm heart as ever beat
Betwixt here and the judgment seat
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-02-10
Notice

From March first until June first will
make reduction on carpet weaving of
ten per cen, on 90 yards and 20 per cent
on 100 wards or more when laid at one
time. Two or more persons may com
binr their work and get the discount.
K s. MAGILL. One block west and three
blocks north The Methodist church. ms
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-02-10

Orange Sauce.-Beat the yolks Of five
eggs and one cup of sugar until light.
Add the Juice of two large oranges, and
cook over hot water until the mixture
commences to thicken. Cool, and fold in
a cup of whipped cream.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-02-10

From the Carolina Rice Cook Book
One half pint of soft boiled rice, one
spoonful of butter, two eggs, Two spoon
fuls of yeast, salt, three pints of wheat
flour. Mix at night and bake i'll rings
in the morning.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-02-10

viii YOU kindly state in your column
OF this paper whether, i'll making oa'-
meal waters (tor which YOU published a
recipe f.w DAYS aeo). the two cups OF
oatmeal must have been cooked or is to
be used as it comes from the package!
READER.
Use the oatmeal dry as YOU would
wheat flour or Indian meal
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-02-10

Orange and pineapple Juice poured
oyer ice make refreshing drink for an
invalid
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-02-10
Tillle
Table

TRAINS NORTH
2O9 Passenger, $50 IN.
Except Sundays
204 " 4:12 a. m.
202 300 p. m.
PIG Local Freight, 4:t0 p. III.
Except Sundays
TRAINS SOUTH
POS Passenger, 1850 a IN.
POI - 12:02 a. IN.
POT I" 1850 p. m.
Except Sundays
2t5 Local Freight, 1850 a. IN.
Except Sundays
No. POS makes connection at Ottawa,
for l.mporia, and Colorado points.
No 2O1 runs through to Carlsbad. n,
NJ. making connection at Winfield for
points in Oklahoma and Texas.
No 203 runs to Wellington, Kansas,
making connection a Winfield for points
ir oklahoma and Texas.
No. 202 makes connection at Ottawa
with through train for California.
F. Makes connection at Kansas City for all
points cast and west.
c. s. CoLEM \. agent
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-02-10

In very cold weather, when cream will
freeze out of doors "A very easy and de-
icious dessert is made of one pint
whipped cream with hall n cup of SUI
car and half cup OF clear, strong coffee
added. Put IN a covered dish and set
outdoors for three or four hours. When
the weather is warm this has to be put
IN tightly covered mold or pail and
packed IN ice and salt tor three hours
One-half cup maple syrup or chocolate
makes good change
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-02-10

Cherry Partait (new)-Note: This
recipe is adapted from Amelia Sulzhach
er's desserts, which recently obtained q
prize of 500 in Christmas dinner con
test
Cook two cups OF sugar aud one cup
Of water until it threads. pour grad
ually into the stifily- beaten whites of SIX
eggs, beat thoroughly and cool Gut
two cups OF home canned cherries Mar
aschno are still better into halves
drained from their juice and roll in
powdered sugar Beat Tor whip a
quart OF double cream Chat which is
thirtv-six hours Old until stiff and drv
reserve one cupful and fold the rest int
the egg mixture. Add the cherries anc
| one scant teaspoon OF vanilla, and pu
into mould-a lard pail will serve TIL
purpose. Pack in ice and salt for fou
hours Draw off the water after two
hours, and rc-pack. Turn out and gar
nish.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-02-10

Homemade French Mustard.--Three
tablespoons OF mustard, three table
spoons of sugar. Add one cup of vine
gar mot strong), pour IN SLOWLY. so as
to keep smooth, Add one tablespoon
tuI of butter when ready to take from
fire. Stir while cooking. 1t will require
only a few minutes.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-02-10

Have any of our housekcepers sent in
a recipe for pineapple honey? Here is
mine, and very good it is: Five pints of
sugar, one quart of water, one large
pineapple, pared and grated, or two
small. Make very thick syrup by bvil
ing the water and sugar; then add the
grated pineapple and boil for fifteen
1ninutesI
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-02-10

Cream Blanc Mango Two cups of
: veet cream, one-half ounce of gelatine.
soaked in very little cold water one
hour one-half cup of white sugar pow
dered one teaspoonful extract Of bit
ter almonds or vanilla, one glass OF
fruit Juice Heat the cream to boiling;
with pinch of soda stir in tho. eelalne
and sugar, and as soon as they are dis
solved, take from the tire. Beat ten min
utcs, or, what is better. churn in svl-
labub churn until very light; flavor and
add by degrees the fruit juice, mixing it
well. Pit into molds wet with cold
water.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-02-10

Potatoes and Cheese.-One of the
most delicious of French vegetable dishes
is potatoes prepared with cheese but ii
is so delicious that It is fast becoming
almost as well known here in America.
Potatoes are so staple a thing--so nee
essary an article of every days meals,
that the pleasant blending Of cheese and
potatois change that is almost piquant.
After six or seven potatoe have boiled
until they are mealy, mash them as
smooth as possible, adding . table
spoons of butter, salt and pepper. and
enough hot milk to make them quite
soft. Crate hall-cupiul of cheese and
beat it into the mashed potatoes and
CRATE thin layer OF cheese over the top;
set in the oven until the cheese toasts,
and serve. Or cut thin boiled potatoes
in rather large slices, as il for frying, and
arrange in bake-dish. Crate cheese
over each layer of potatoes, pour q
thin cream dressing over all the LAYERS
CRATE a layer of cheese on top, and
brown.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-13

rta@ bent
spetie't.

2eute, lpeI6e nad oen @Fen In.
bebogen entpfin6en, Iid] nit einem
@efiibIe bon @oubeit un6 Ghtucre
beoriidt fiibIen uno peIde bGuI ]
finoen baB Die gtobrung auf6IdDenS
uno ihmer5eno pie Elm idiueres 8e-
midt in Der Ragcnarube bdnet, oSer
lpeIde Ieioen on 8erItopfims, innerIi.
diem S6morrboi6en 8oabIiitigfeit I'M
Ropfe, iaurent WtoeeiL ltebeIfeit,
Soobrenneu, &opfipeb, slbiheu Dor
Nabrling, goii9em 9lifItoBen, finten.
oen ober fIatternoeu Senlationen IN
elmer liegenbcn SteIlitug SdipinbeI
BET plotlidem Gufiteben, Supfen ooer
@efpeben Dor ben 9(ugen, Sieber unS
onmpfen Sdmer3 i'm 4opfe, moneeI.
batter ShpeiBobIonoeruhe @eIb-
belt Der Sollt uno 9lueen, S6mer3
In Der Seite, 9ruIt, Den @Iieoeen,
lno pIosIihen Sise.9GnfGlen IolIten
etli6e Sropfen gebrau6en por
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-13

HulllltH ptltpioeloeH OeItcteH
"
Rnoiuab II Co., situ,gorf.
Ner.be Serrenl = Sn Bege nut .RaSuah'S
Btlen" iuiini6e tb, 5u faeeu. bab td9 niemnIs
ireeno Gin SetIruitteI Geiunbeu babe, oaB benIel.
ben gIeicb it,
Bdbreno ber Iebten Btuei Sabre lit Ia an
nerb5fer Dbspepiie nnb gerftopfnne. Ran benz
Giien beripiirte Id elm @eflbI ber edbtusre i'm
wsnGeH nno bes @rbrenens, bate Sdbmersen
uno tpar ibluinoIi6 i'm aopf, nuo oann purbe
tb nerbbs. 80 probirte gues, uas mtr en-,
pfoblen mar Wlein strSt fnete mir, bab ID,
ctrouifte 8eriopfune uHb einen iaiiren wlngen
babe. CT bali mir Elm iuenia, a6er fnrtrts niire
Mot. SD ipdr faft ber5neifeIt @nbIt6 beiucs
midb Elm 5reunb, rHaoipab's Biuen~ su prcbi.
rem. mos td aub that tino Id foae nit gers
gnitgen, bab e mir Mot mir 2noerung ber.
fdafften, toubern mid poiltb flirirten. @osdr
nn6bem Id file Elm paar 9aee eenommen battle.
arbetete Der waaeen rseuIdr, unb bic bbspepii.
t6en Symphonic fiHb ibon berfdpunben. Sest
fiibIe tdb MID tpie etn nensr WaeHfn.
we6ee @ott Gle nno Sbre ipunberbare N2ebi.
ain fegnen SO berbIsibe Sbr
y. .. 5reIler, sluentotpn; Ed
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-13
~ nonap's
~ 3iccerr

iiub rein besetabiIii1, miIo uno suberIdrHs.
geipirfeu perieiie gerOauuns, bouitdnbiss ab.
iorbiruna uno eeiunbe gieseImabiereit.
Gar bic SeifHns pon aiisn geidbwerben bes
Maaens, Der Gineeweibs, ssiersu, gfaFs. nrr.
Edien SranfbeiteH. Sdmorrbsiben, appftesa anb
alien Beidwerben Der 2sber.
Ereis 20 Gents pro BOG. Serfauft bon aIIeH
apotbefen, ooer per g,oit sueeianbt nadb gms
pfang oes Breites. Rabuap & Co., DO Glms
Strahe, 0eiu.Dprf.
Seto ftdsr, oaB Sbr ~Ssabtpabs" befomHtt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-13

49, BarIpns lit @rsStantsienapr unD @rpearidtr Der
Court Seras Brigade General Son0b
riren Sn tir8Iden S3re 925 psStr g. 49,,
8aibin9ton 9. g., ia9t bieIr atgeIebene Serr:
n Gmpbne pcler pcriSnic Sruuoc nnS biclr aer 3cns
nie betreffS gamte 8ernnn 8e6aubung
rren SDmpoue Grippe NIT ucler t6 in
bcbnet m bcranlaRt cider 8cbnnblnus NIT
biem nit 9dt 6erhbmen Wict uner5iebCn Hnbbem
6emcrf d eti6eSenen 8e6Ie S
bripubcrs fir Wluscn
flung an mnh appc SD babe Sabcr gOfe SOnun9, pUaanbs
pcberbergteat mcrbeu
@eiue 3ablrei9m Sreune in Seyas i bic g6e battle,
8ga abole befcblgeu in erid6gen 9rie9e 5aen
reiipu9e 3u 6 fir Die @or3iee Tea Sinue
pfdhn9 ntenerIes aceptn fir ben plberboq g8rtung"
q 9Snrfnu&s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-13

gs bat ipd6rerb elmer pier5i9iabrts
gen @rfabruug nientals 5lt befrieoigen
berfebIt unb nintntt nod Die ei9eus
arti9e SteIlitn9 Elm, bas bette (penn
nibt bas eiil3ige) ipe8ifiIbe Iittel
fir Die 9ta6ipirtlIu9en Der Grippe 5lt
iein.
Seine paiien6ere Seit afs bie ietise,
8enn sic an ben Ia6pirtun9en
Der Grippe leioen - ipenn sic ente
muti9t iinb in S6ren BerIu6en, ii6
ieIbIt 5u fitrireu nit dnSereu @e6dno>
lun9en brau9en sic Jest cine Slai9e
Yerltta.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-13
gla6tpirfnnacn Der e5rispe.

Sebe BerIon, ipelhe Die Grippe
bate tpdbrenO bes lebten Snbres, ipIlte
eineu GURUS Yerunn nebmcu. Nies
mnno fam perfette @enelung eripars
ten, niber er tbut Oies.
Sic Grippe bat tntarr6aliide @nts
Siinoung Der Sbleimbdltte berlirIabt,
Inb quite 0eIuuobeit lit ltnm69li6,
n,,ber beren normoler 3uitanb tpiro
ipieoer bereeiteIlt. 9ies tbut Gerltnd.
Cine grpbe Ren0e Ntittd peroen
fir bieIen 8ultano bon 3eit gu 3eit
empfoblen. dber Seriinn iit bas ein5i9e
0eittel, ipel6es iubitantieaen 8ert6
bot in bieien SdIleu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-13

Cine SIai6e Yerllna BET @e9inn Der
Grautbeit genonmeu, lit uebr ipertb
aIs ein 9ubeuo StaIheu, naDoem baS
llebel iidl feit9eIebt bat.
SRI. Gltgenie 2dfortltne, 40 @ers
rtesStr, Wontrenl, Canada, I6reibt:
D9erund tltrirtc mid bon einem
f6limmen Sdu Grippe als ni6ts glns
beres irgenO ipeldJe girtung bel mir
bate. 6iInf Slal6eu iteIlten mid
ipieber Der lino oieie iparen mir Suns
berte bon 9oIlars nertb. SD Ie5e MIDI
oabcr berdnlnBt, biele @er6ienSte oanfs
bnrIt an5uertenneu." - @u9euie 2Gs
fortune.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-13
Slan6art 6udl's 9,ru,ei,.

Gbicogo, II. 9lpril. Cine
BerIeglug beS Ero5eiies gegen. 9lau.
bart" [Sobonn Sod nad einem an.
oeren Srte lit belltc beipiaigt NOR.
ben. Die gertbeioiglmg mo6te gel.
tenO, onB es unnoelidb iei, einen III.
parteiiidlen Ero5eB Dor 0li6ter 5u.
lep ODER Hidlter 9orneS 5u ertporten.
&idter aeriten beluiIligte oas 8eird)
INN 8erIc9ltng mo iette Den slnion9
ocs Bro5eiies oui ben 49, glpril felt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-13
Seine puiIenSere 8eit als sic ictis,


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