davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-22
Copyright. 1906. 3D.
A Steamer Letter ''Shower.

a PEOPLE are rushing TO Europe this summer
"a in perfect swarms, one hears constantly OF
81 n the - steamer" letter. This may consist OF
almost anything, from the ordinary letter mailed to
The steamer for the day Of sailing to mammoth bou
quets huge baskets of fruit boxes Of candy and pres
ents of all kinds. A steamer letter shower was
given at luncheon for young woman last week on
the day previous to her leaving town. There were
80 many novel and useful things that Mile. Merr is
certain that Of the ideas will be acceptable to
department readers.
The table centerpiece was toy boat flying the flag
Of the line which the guest was to SAIL the place
cards were postas which afterward mailed by the
traveller back the luncheon guests; they were all
stamped ready for mailing "en route" Each person
brought parcel letter with the instructions writ
ten on when it to be opened. At the days
often monotonous, and anything is doubly welcome
shat savors Of home and faraway friends There
were ten guests and the girl was to sail on
'tsow'' boat there surprise for each day There
was glass jar containing sailed nuts (dampness
spoils nuts, SO when given for occasion Of this
kind, always seal airtight), and jar each Of hard
peppermints and lime drops. Another hint: Ohoco-
late and French bon-bons not very satisfactory
sweets to carry ocean voyage as they mash and
melt too easily.
This traveller to spend her birthday on board,
and tin box contained small cake ornamented with
candied cherries and tiny candle ''to grow on. -
Then there good-sized box Of candied ginger,
"Memory' book to hold menus, Tickets checks cards
ETC.; Japanese hand warmers slip in the capacious
pockets of ulster, and which to prove
unspeakable luxury box Of ballroom pencils to in
She chateaine bag and small cup attached to flask
completing the list of the most acceptable gifts The
hostess gave twin pillows of blue denim embroidered
with initials in white for the steamer chair.
The most unique gift bag such children use
20 carry their schoolbooks in, which to hang
the side Of the chair to hold books and magaznesin
fact, a regular "catchall and this bag the girl
said would be treasure, for it prevented ones be-
longings from becoming scattered and provided
against things being incidentally ''picked'' up.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-22
An Informal Luncheon.

j AN 1Q1OI018A LUNCHEON. =
Come to luncheon at /, wear tub suit and bring
your thmble.' So the little notes read that
ceived by eight young matrons day last week On
awning shaded porch the hostess welcomed her
guests and the maid passed tall tumbers Of lemonade,
in which three large, luscious cherries foated.
In the dining-ro which was all IN Delft blue,
with blue and white draperies the table set with
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-22

also flesh producing Eat plenty Of starchy foods and
be lazy you cam for the energetic person is sell
dom stout. afraid you do nothing to hasten
the growth of your teeth
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-22
Paint Spots.

Please tell how I take the paint spots out Of
a dimity dressf afraid to try anything until
hear from you, hope that you will answer soon.
You always seem to know what people ask you. I
think it is wonderfuL-Kitty.
+
You take the paint out Of your gown with tur-
pentne am very glad you find this department
helpful, as that is what we try to make 1t.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-22
snubbed by the King.

The king does not often snub ,wo-
man, but when he does it is q crusher.
A certain WelLknoWn social Leader.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-22

a pail Of cold water. After her gown was washed
and thoro1y rinsed she put In the dye water per-
dry. The result Was pink gown, unfaded and fresh
You might try it. a.T4 ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-22
CHANGE DOG WITH COSTUME
Fashionable Parisiennes SHIFT from
bloodhound to Poodle.

oAOOQ0Uuu0 70 &OOOkos
Paris, July 10.--Ons Of the latest and
most expensive fads Of chic mondatnes
is that change Of dog must be made
with change Of costume. When q
fashionable Parisienne In q severe
tabernacle suit takes her morning walk
in the Bots de Boulogne she is attended
by fox terrier or dignifed blood
hound. In the afternoon she steps into
an automobile In a befrilled creation
mass Of chiffon lace holding at hsr
side tiny poodle whose fuzzy coat
matches her furbelows.
/. But as each dog must equal In points
Of perfection his lady's toilet, the fad
bids fair to find devotees only among
the fabulously rich. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-22

THke everything out of the refrigerator and put in
each compartment pail of water in which several Ia
blespoons Of chloride Of lime has been dissolved,
sulphuric acid The water should absorb tho
odoE. .-.... -. ...r 49,. -.a.-~r =- -~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-22
A New Refrigerator.

havo refrigerator that is enameled inside with
white enamel. This paint smell is affecting articles
put into the refrigerator. Gould you tell what
can do to take this smell outrMrs O. G. G. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-22

TINY candlsstfck ta be taken home a. souvenir. Those
dminntive holders come In green and yellow ware,
night trays and for the desk to hold the sealing
taper.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-22
Pink Summer Gowns.


but you know they will fade. Have you any idea how
the color might be kepte have tried all sorts Of
methods, but dirnities and chambrays will fade into
q dirty color before the is Please try
and think Of something.-A. T. ,....
i .-@--. ..,
Here is q method that has made one woman, who
is as fond Of pink you are happy. She bought
turkey red cheesecloth and poured boiling water
over it until she had dye Of the right color. Then
the cheesecloth removed and the dye poured into
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-22
Wild Animals as Pets.

The fashion for making pets Of dam
gerous wild animals and reptiles, set in
The first instance by the Divine
Sarah, j" still holds it's own pretty well,
tho it lacks the approval Of the king.
Lord Howard de Walden has a great
penchant for animals out Of the or
binary run Of domestic pets. He added
to his collection this week cub tiger,
which has been playing about the gar
dens Of Audley End and has been
"nursed" by the hosts friends. The
cub turned on pet dog belonging to
q lady Of the party, and would have
killed IL had not the owner been pres
emit, SO now he is to be Gagged. The pet
leopard at Audley End knows his mas
ter very well, but Is a subject Of alarm
to all the guests. Altho this beast has
managed to kill various other animals
who have ventured near his cage, he Is
still the special favorite Of his master,
who allows him to HEX his hand.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-22
Changes in Canine Costumes

Canine fashions independent Of the
changea The short jacket hithsrta
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-22
Grass Stains.

How can take grass stains out Of my little girls
dressf-Mother.
+
Rub the stains with molasses and then wash the
frocks in the usual way. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-22

" Quito the most novel entertainment In the way Of
affair for children ''sand' party given by
mother for her little girls third birthday 1t at
the seashore, lovely beach Long Island, but the
Idea Is applicable to anyone having sand pile in the
back yard, the children could go to lake where
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-22


The "crystal" wedding day comes hftesn years
after the date Of the original ceremony, and il
enc Of the very prettiest Of all the anniver-
saries The Invitations may be written or painted
upon sheets Of thin transparent celluloid which il
very good sbstitrte for glass; inclosing these In
the regulation creamcolorsd envelop 1t ID best to
have reception with hours in the afternoon and
ing, II there to be many guests The dning-room
may be made most attractive by keeping everything
white, spreading canvas on the floor, using glass
candesticks and white candles with the ainiest Of
white shades pretty decoration is to have large
handsomely ornamented cake in the Of the table,
surrounded by fifteen candles Scatter bride roses over
the cloth white sweet peas.
The tiny glass cices for Christmas tree decorations
just the thing for affair Of this kind Suspended
from the chandeliers and gas jets they catch and re-
fleet the light in most fascinating manner In serv-
ing glass must be used wherever possible In Austria
coffee served in glass cups and the fashion could
be introduced here in occasion like this OF course
the bon-bons, sailed nuts and olives will be in glass
receptaces In place Of loaf sugar. substitute rock
candy crystals in cut-gass bowl. IF the hostess is
the Of any lamps or candlesticks with glass
pendants, this is the time to bring them out.
expense does not have to be considered, the tiny
mirrors IN metal settings would be charming souvenirs
place cards. the name written on the glass in red
ink. program Of wedding music would be an addi-
ton to this reception. AS for the gifts to be given
there is endless variety from which select Arti
ces for the desk toilet and table come in exquisite
forms and colorngs. H.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-22
Legally Wed, tho Single.

The following true story Of . matrt
monial middle was first found out az
.ctly 9 year ago, but 10 still going on.
A village swain went to publish tho
banns Of his marriage and discovered
that his betrothed had been married
fonr years. This was the first the girl
herssn had heard Of it. She inquired
and found that her elder sister had,
thru some muddle, been married under
her name. Consequently the elder sis
ter Is Legally unmarried, her three chill
dren are megitimate and the young
spinster can not marry without commit
ting bigamy.
Tho family has already spent . year
n tying to extTicate itself from The
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-22

popular Is now giving way to q long
coat which protects the chert and Is
more suitable to automobile tours
When dogs are motoring they wear
hoods provided with goggles.
In complicated afternoon attire the
French bull pups and the lordly great
their simpler forefathsrs to whom the
vagaries Of the Partisan costumer were
unknown. In a well fitting cloak whose
tint harmonizes with her mistresses'
gown and with costly gold bracelets
on his forepaws the pat Of some society
woman trots along the Champs Eysees,
his embroidered Handkerchief In be-
jewe2sd purse attached to tho leash.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-22

Christian and her two daughters fre-
quently pay informal visits-the best
proof Of the sincere affection which ex-
lists between these royal people and the
viscountess. Lord Deerhurst is the eld-
est son and heir Of the earl of Coventry.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-22
70 Choose Partners.

For choosing partners try matching animal crack
ers, which arc hidden turnout tho rooms. Matching
flowers another pretty way when the company is not
too large to have enough varieties Of flowers Have
two blossoms alike carnations of all shades roses
violets, pansies lilies, ETC. Is ~. s.....as =
Another way is to put the initials or the first name
OF the girls in envelopes and pass them to the men;
the cracker alphabet letters be obtained from the
large grocery stores may be used OF course this meth
cd is only Of use in crowd well known to each other
jolly way to pair off is to- play the old-fashioned
game OF silent blind mans buf.'' Make a circle
blindfold one at time, place in the center with .
cane then the one the blind touches is the part
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-22
Test for Cut Glass.

Will you tell please, Miss Blair, how can
know cut glass is realf Is 1t considered sure test
the glass rings when 1t is struck hghtlyf-House-
keeper. .H4-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-22

Novel Entertainment for The Joy Steamer Let
Shower Suggestion for Weekend Party Lake Home

ner OF course II il arranged 50 that boy" points
to q ''girl, !" and vice versa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-22

Experts Judge cut glass by It's appearance. Holt
the glass up to the light and If the edges Of the cut
ting have greenish cast you may be sure the glass
is good. The clear musical note is not an infalble
test
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-22

Pastaehio Nut Ices.-Wash and blaneh hal1 pound
Of pistachio nuts. Dry well, and then pound them m
q mortar with little cream and lemon rind. Them
place them In double boiler with nine yolks Of eggs
and three quarters Of pound Of sugar. Add slowly
pint Of double and stir the fro until the
mixture is nearly boiling. Then add little spinach
coloring from the fire, strain and when cold
place in . mold and freeze In the usual mannse
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-22

Lemon 6herbet Ice-G1ate the rind Of q lssnun and
add tho strained juice. Place In mold with break
fast cupfu of sugar and couple Of glasses d fresh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-22
Bic &riiie in ltnaarn.

Sie llngorn Der Staot Helui Dnrf
boben cine &crianrmlung gcbolten,
in Der eS cntbuiioiliid) berDina. Mlr
baben feinen aGni9 nielr. mir blel-
ben ltid)t l1nger &ned)tei IS murDcrl
Wcifliiiie gcfoBt. III Denen Die onic'
rifnniid)en llngorn lhren Sriloern
Scben mo Germogen 5nr T~criiloln9
liclcn ppllcll, ipenil cs IN llngorll
5ilr &epollttion fonlnlt. pa. lpcit oa'
bon lit gut por'm Sd)ub. iuic Der
Tolfsmuno iagt. Sn llnaorn lelb't
limb nod 4ufloiung bea Eorlanlents
Die criuortcten repolrttion1rcn auno'
gebunacn niisgeblieben. Gie aronc
bat geparnt, OaB Tie nueitere Sisun.
aen i'm Enrlaments Gebduoe irl
9otbinIle nit Waifcnsepolt BERLIN.
bern merDe, unb Die Jiibrer Der Sod
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-22

SrnIt 6cfGmpft cine 3oacrniebri'
9itng. @elGe Eortci miro ga po4l
lnl GongreB ocn SicQ Onpontrogen?
Sic penn u lponi d) G
StootS Gcrfoiinlg bcltinmt, oob
fclllc incorporate transport @clclI.
ld)oTt lnnlittclbor o0cr mittclbar an
Ser9lucrfS 2 @eid)Git o0cr al elmer
SIloultrie bctbeiligt icin Bari, ocrrt
Erobufte ober Snbrifotc iibcr ibrc
Slnicn bcfor0crt mcrocn. lln0 Die 81
lenbobn : Wognotcn 91r, (rucSoolc
II. u. lino troboem &obIcrl &oronc.
Sic pfcifen olli ole &erioIiunNS Go-
ragrop0cn ocS Stantc9 Ecnniplud,
MEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-22
SdDraufcn fir &inorrarbcit.

lln'crc @eIcbqcblulg IN annapolis
r0umt nit eilcm @cnlcllld)aDcn, Der
aiubcrorbcit. oili. Die 9ia pcrbietct
Die @cid)oiti9mtg bon &inoern unter
Spoli Sobren. To9 lit in Der Orb
mlllo, Ocun Die ailiocrnrteit lit nplt
Snbr ST >Snhr INNER nlchr bcranges
5oaen morben. ainber neboren nid)t III
Die Subrit. lonoern in Die Sd)llc. Sic
iollcL ebc tic gum Gruerb beruu9c5o.
gen merocn. forperlid) ipie 9eiltig ne
nialtcnS balmpega cltluldclt lcill.
Sd)on aus lp5lolcn mo OfononliId)ci1
@rili0en lit Die Irbeit Don &inocrlt
in @roBbetriehcl cin @cmeiHid)nocn.
9toh groBer lit Der mornliidr Sd)n.
ocn. Den airoer it oicicn @etricbcn
crleioell. llno mas miro Ollrd, Sinner.
b1noc peroieni? Ger %crbienlt lpicgi
0cn Sdnben an 9eib ulo Scele nidjt
nuf. GnB cs notbuel,oig luar, baS
@c'cb iiir bic GinmodE9eld)0itc nllI
benz 2alloc pom /. S,lni bis gum 10.
Oftober allBer Strait 5n iebeh I'M Die
Opppiitipn eegeu Die gia 5l iibcrpin.
oeil, lit III bebnilern. Tic 8egller ocs
@eiescs bemieien Ourd, Die Soroc-
rilna oicier Gon5ciiion, oob lbrcn Der
Collar bober iteht, ais Die ainoer.
mcbliabrt. Die 8elbgler mill midl
@lut irto anpd}en Der &inber in Col.
lnrs mnmiin5en. Smmerbin lit Gus
@eies, troe Der iiberiliiiigen Gun5ei.
lion an Die 2anoontcls. cin Sort.
ihritt. &nuptiode lit nun, DAP oas
@elee fcin tebtcr Yttditobe bleibt, mie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-22
Gnrrainc.

Ialcriih - Yartartia - Sricblih.
gSciilib bon gSdlbruof cit mo cine babe
WeiEe. @cnutt oic nit Roiubattan beScihlcte
goribsslocmtcsgHr SrCie Gntldcn 9tndnlittuqS
am TcrmiltliS Frcie bon NeqrihIiBpIibcn ieet
Cation 1913. 9ireau: 1rcrtin. unb @inoiur.
Jiuabs. NcrlanDt @roihirc. (Winii.fS.3&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-22
Sunncrltng, bcn -. Tcbrnar 1906.
IdJt Scitca.
TcuiidDsnmcrifaniidJc5 Sauocls.Eru
uiiurinm.

Sic fonrtcn 5lllonnllcl nid)t tonl
men, 0ua Wuiier mar picl 81 tiCf,"
so fam lilon pom Den G%crbnnblin
gen iibcr circl llcllcn NolOelS Ser
troN 5rpiid)cn lcltihlnnh mo 0cl
Scr. Stuaten logcn. IS lunr Don
b%ornbcrcin flnr OuB Die Oiebrbcit I'M
Gon9rcB iilr cine NCnocrlt1g nnicrr5
'Spd)torlfS ntd)t 81 hobcn NOR. lln0
nod)bcm Gcutlhlon0 ocn oltcn NoNa
bclStarii gctilnbl0t. Oh mllrocll III 20
litildcn Srciicn Stinmcn lollt. Die
lullcrcn Sodtoril dis cillcn Winlnlnl'
Sarii nngCichel bobCl luolltcn mo
cincn mcitercn 3lldluA pon - Fro.
sent ais Morimol lorif in Tors
ihlng brodytcr. IS bate goll5 Den
Inidcint ais oh mir Cincn1 Na10cl~z
fricgc nit Gclltlhlolo cllt0cgcn trcj
ben miirbcn. Ter loll l1ltll filr'a CT
itc Ollrd) Elm 01l0clS EropiforllrGl
pcrmicoen ipcrocll. Gic Ncltid)c Nc
gicruuQ bot Dem Mcidstog cine &or
logc jligebcl loilcll, i'll Der 0ic Nc
iultutloligfcit Der &crbonolilnNcn III
Woibiil9toil 5lt0cgcbclt SIT Nlctd)tr
,3cit obcr Ole @offnlutg mi@gclprps
den miro, ooB cine %eritGnoi0nmN
id)licblidl hcrbci9ciiibrt lucrocn fGnn,
te unb ciu IropIiorium 0cStnlb Min
idcnslpcrtG lei. SuB Die Torld)lGag
Der HegieruulN oic 9iGi0rnlg oc@
&eid)oiugeS %iinbrn, uHterlicGt tei
rem 3luciicL jllmul lid Der Congress
Der 0eiiiid)en Nnltbei3famncrn cbcll.
ioilS fir Gin 4Sropiioriim mt0Nelpr9
d,Cr bat. glni nmCrifonild)er Seitc
bot maj Gcntld)lnno cini0c 3l0c
I%tGnonillc in Der Nblh0blll9 ocr9San'
rem 0enlnd)t. @ero0c ilbcr Ole Will
tiir il, Der @crtbbcItimmmn1 Dcnt
id)er Grportc lit BON Den 0clltld)cn
Nloultricllcn mic bon Den onlcrifonI'
id)cn Smportcurcn picl aln9c gciilhrt
lrprhcn.
Cos bon Icutid)Iullo bcoblidilNtc
EropiIorium loll bis 5lrn /. Srlll
1907 bollcrn. limo hunn? Cab lid)
III bcn 10 Wtonntcn cin Wrd)icI Der
Nnlihicn bel lnicrcn Stonopotter3
i'm Scnot pon5icbcn lolltc, lit nldlt
iuobl onSllncbnleil. Sic mCrocll uud,
o~uocrtholb Sobrcn nod Oiclclhcn Nn-
lid)tcn ilbcr Den mlontnltborcn Nod)
tarii bubcl mic Jest. Ter trrlt
freiunolid)c SCnut miro lid bitten.
bCnl %perm1'lcrtcn Srult &opltol
Sdluicrigfcitcn 5l mod)cll, mcnn cy
nidt 0eSluungcn miro, lclne Milbrs.
mihnid)ton Eulitit olllSu0cbcl; &c
Sipun9cn bon Der oiicntlid)cn Wei
illillo ocS olncrifanild)cu &plfc@ oorr
hllrd) ole Tcrb0ltnillc BON urBcn. ~
elmer Nn5obl unicrcr StaotcrL nho
bcipnocrs IN rcpnblifanild)cn. miro
oic Ncuegllng fir Die NcrobiebunI
peridieocncr Sod5ollc bon Sobr ji
,sobr it1rfcr.
Canada, Gbino, @roliIicn lllo oa'
rnui ans, omcrifonlldc Ginliltr
i'll cridppcrcn. limo nit 0entldlH
loflo miro MIR Elm Tropilorium per
"
cinbort, mad, ociicn Ybloui Hccl
projitGtS Srogc mo @olbclN Ser
trog cnogilltig erlcbi0t lucrocn nit
len. TcrlGniig bot Die oclltidc NE
gicrilng ,}eit %9cponnelt. GoS ut llld)t
picl, obcr iillnlet)in ctiunS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-22
%cfanntmadJmngcn
Tcpartemcrt Der 1iicitlidlct Wantcu, Sm6.Scs
p%avtcmcut bes Stabtf Suscuicnrs.

Baltimore, If. SeBruar 1906.
Gcriiegcitc Mugc6Uic, ant Den ,.Sodrh OF
ghpnroe". Gurc u ihc Sin Hcgiiter," %aoreiiirt.
lpcrbcl pom StabtsJtcGtitraior bis Wiittp Oh,
ocu rs. 6sbruar 1906. eltacQel gclioitnict fit
oc GipcuiruHR bcS Ct. Enuliirabcrs 9ou!euaro.
BON Der eimlnnorcibigitcrr SiroGe bis Oierrps
mans Game mo BON on bis 5u eiicnl Rulriic
ctiuu n6t5c1ubunocrt mo filtt5ig IS50) Sub
Iurblpeitlidl an .lterrUmun's Zane.
@cinfHnia bcrcG,nctc Nrbett III 0lT 6ubils
DHrbe HisgruGuiGen uIo 1896 NIbiipnrb5
IIitiiuuig.
l,nb fir Die WacubumifirunG oc5 ct, Saul
Observation-Disclosures. bon Der ctllllooretBt9lleil
Strabc bis .VicrrUnGn's Cane ullo bon "a bis
~ eiltcm @Imtlc Ctua cbt5ebnbnioert mo
lhnf{ia Uis50) 6EB Iorolpe'tlt0 an Dierrpa
mnllS cane.
Gpc3ifiluiiuucn mo 9lnocbcts 6ormularc lpers
Den 1if 9lpplilGtiun IN biclcnt Vlrcult ~gcllclcri.
Sic GuHtrGii &er0cDullG3 0eb0roe behalf
lil ous 9ic6t Dor, ir1cllo lpcIAe mn ale Iitacs
buic sit oerlucrlelt. Gin bc0laubi0tcr Gbed in
Der S6bc bc9 in ben Spciiilinttoncll nllGehfnclt
@ctr1Nea. 6ubIhGr an ncn Wta0or mo GtdoIl1iD
pon Baltimore, muB icoclrl YIlOcboi bel9eIilnt
icit.
q. :. SenbaiL,
StnotsS rgclltcur.
VcitdiiGi:
Is. GtaD Simanus,
4riljhcnt Der neutrality-suspicious.,
Schrij,lGIIi9,20 ,2i 23.2l,2G,2O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-22
2pu0pu : Tarf.

Ger hnuptidmlidite Sriebbpi IN Baltimore.
Nrcal: $50 Ndcr. - Smmcru dlrcnocr SbIrter.
3u irocr 3cit errcidbur. SINH 9ctts 5nbrs
nelo bon allen GtaoiibeilciI. Gtrabcnbabls
HSa9gon5 pdiiircn ocr 6nIptcinadn9 ale orci
Wiinuten. gSnrmcS NSnrte5inllncr fir SoIde.
ole bcn 5ricbbof bel rnubcll lSeticr beindcn.
Ge9rdhuiBpIGte Ill icbr mdbiGcn Rreliel,
idmnt!i6 urtcr fnrthXbrenhcr Yflcge.
GRrtaa: Rr. 81, 8eitsSarntpga'S trahe.
GNnnRA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-22

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-22

1ie2cber. it cit
GneIono's agitirt fir zinc Sero6ic.
sung ser 36ne aui SGlite. Ter6Ieiid)'