davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-20
To-DAY,s GARD FOR GR4VEsEND
Myrtle Stakes and kensinston Steepie-
chase the Features.

The Myrtle Selling Stakes, at q mile and
seventy yards. is a feature at Gravesend
to-day. with q good field. including Bulls
Eye, Ormonde's Right. Arklirta. Red Friar,
Jennie McCabe. Garnlsh and others. In the
Kenslngton Steeplechase, at about two miles,
Balzac, Game Cock Delcanta. Phantom and
Glen Gate are perhaps the best, In the ha
cap for all ages. at about six furlongs. Mamie
Hodge gives weight to Pater, Monet, Pirate
Polly, Sewell. Consideration and others.
In the first race. for two-year-olds. Ave
furlongs. Al Powell, Acrobat. Frank Lord,
Fay. Blue Bottle and Master Lester are best.
In. the fifth race, for mares and seldings, one
Palette and Janeta are factors. .Maidens will
go In the last race. at a mile and a sixteenth,
and Nathan Hale figuring we'll. The entries
follow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-20
Sulloway Wins in Final for Massachusetts
State Tennis Championship.

BosroN, tune le.-F, j. Sulloway defeated
Irving c. Wright. by the scores Of OF, 81,
in the final round Of the State tennis singles
championship at Longwood this afternoon,
thereby earniHg the right to play r; c. Seayer
tomorrow in the challenge match for tn e
title. Wright put up a stubborn game in
the first set, but in the second Sulloway easily
demonstrated his superiority. Sulloway got
into the final through his defeat this morning
Of Edgar j. Leonard In, the, top semi-fnai
this encounter, and when he took the first
set Ga the opinion was that he could not
struck his best gait and played with great
steadiness, taking the set Ga. The third
set went to deuce through Leonard's per-
sistency, but Sulloway won the necessary
two games In succession and the set by the
score OF rs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-20
NATIONAL LIZ i0CE.
thicaees and Caralnsia Win while i0cai
NAHiea Are R~osipened.

Wet grounds furnished another Idle day
for the New FORKS and Rrooklyna yesterday.
but the elements we're kinder 10 Philadelphia
and Boston. The fates. however, wer" un.
kind TO the home teams Of those cities. az
sisted by the Chicago and ~. Louis teams.
Bmarting at their throw-down In Boston
the day before. the outraged Cubs turned
In and shut out the presumptous tailendcrs.
The ouakers. who have been on the down
grade for tome time. fell before the Car
dinals. who have been rather easy for the
other Eastern teams. The results.
II. Lnuls, d. PhilahelnhIa. I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-20

ssITs PaOPgA avn o. ILiSIEs
FOa TUR ~ ~ HHlN

sssse asslWe N s,evps NH N ne asasps
M tsaehs t~eseaaaWssv ssa faHNee
NHN TeAS tlsealesFa . Afhlgvta a,les
eeeWs-tssss Way fss estewers N FsgW,
n the 'fach sheud No muddy N shesps,
hesd Bav ~ mSfEsw ~ Het eeea eeuti hu 4
euaaihie winner NJ fhe subaftaA iiaHdlcae
Yesterday ovef ufssrtoNds slopfy tfaen
N1 hefweeH, oHh ~ puunti hia %Aihuftah
lneot., ran 4 sp1eNdh PARE IN the htodhdale
Haafiesp ~ 4 HHIle end A fugloNe sod son
easlif ~ was steadily haeked A N - A.
win v 4 j%enhtheas Proper, ahSthef sui.
ufhsa eitfibte, ~ faVotHe Usfofd
esafe the sunntns fof about thee quarters
NJ 4 mlle stssHdef Nv Proper eth oo net sen
lest th~n rGopef shot ~ the front 90 the
Tar turn ard l0oHah w haVe the FACE ~ hla
mefry when Suddenly uo nrtwsen dfupprd
ou, of the clouds aud al he ssGe moment
rfuref beaah " curl 40 Ahtef that To Ne
tween bfeesed home 4 length and 4 he'll he
fore Proper, with famea n Hradys MaSle
wit, the ranh outsider, tab nR third money
Nv q lenash from otfofi, inuu lsitof and
Tor Maid both ran fav below expectations.
The time Waa I 81 "a.
In q smast drive oscar lev lsohn's Yankee
uun, odds On fayofite, .took lbe. handlcag for
two.yfaf. olde, fve and 4. half fuflonea, ~ A
rec. ifoT A,itno: 2 TO 4 MarI,n pu,tins y Sl
vas .,Hlssd2, teS IsnstSs away.
Miller won the seoond race, AZ q mile and n
siiIeenih. with Yorsskire Lad, s'to 10 Yayoriis.
lie waited 10 third place. while Verlbeet, Q
good thips, and Memories, itlo Q. raced out
Lad Z drT ssn fS o,: eve ssl iISsslSsns ssd b bsss.e h aIS,ASsS s.
length and Q hall, With Memories. The come
distance back. beating Don't Ask Me. 10 10 1,
b. . head. The time was 1884 as,
Martin put up q great ride on Y u Browns
LoIlns. 3 70 fevorLie. IN the third race. for
%siSsn shSt' 81 a,- But he N,' iinslly 60, T through
Q the stretch, and the daughter OF bowling
from james X. Keene's Umbrella, Sto /, who
showed the way w to the last furlong pole.
j.. II. McAvoy's Magma Stella, so TO l, was
shi Fam ~ Uni wee a iGs; q to , f.vor,,.,
breeRed home with the NTH race. at about
her Feet In the Grst half mile and then ealioped
home two lengths to the good In i:ii 3-S.
Brush Up managed 70 take place money frem
Bfookdale, 10 to /. by o head.
made all the running In. the handicap for three
year-olds. one mile and seventy yards, Martin
lengths over Frederick Johnson's Entree.
9 to s, who was the contender, all the way.
R gssns ,;%s . tc !. was three lengths back
There was . successful coup In the last race
with E. A. Chinn.s Gen. Haley, played from
Garner let him down and then sailed past the
Judges Ave len gths In front OF Gold Sitter, an
other good thing. backed down TO Z who beat
sslls s sSS. Ss i Z tS ! 4 BY r aal, .s E ''o "a b sr Opt;
players, as ave favorItee and a second choice
won. The books lost all kinds Of money. The
attendance was 2.00o. The summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-20

The first race for the Underwood cup will
be sailed to-day. This trophy is for yachts
of classes X and below and is offered by the
Atlantic Yacht Club. Unlike the racing
for the Ravens cup the Underwood cup 10
for open racing and 1t ia probable that there
will be a large list Of starters. The cup goes
to the yacht first winning IL three times.
The start will be made of the Atlantic Yacht
Club house at 3 O'CLOCK and one Of the Graves
will afford another opportunity for the class
p and class Q boats to demonstrate what they
can do. So far honors are with the JOY. owned
by W. II. Childs. a class Q boat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-20
Rockaway Hunt Grub Wins at Polo.

goal driving by La Montague and the field
play OF Chsaneey gave the Roclaway Hunt
Club Of Cedarhurst brilliantly earned
in the FIRST polo match for the Woodorest
cup this afternoon at Bale by a score OF
"a s Ssts to spes ipT Ss;pl IA M9%St o4e eh. scored oes
sosi I&as driven sduerely between the goal
posts When be was from atty TO 100 yards
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-20

Totals. .:.,E y 10 ]
'Batted for Heydon In the ninth inning.
tBatted for Falkenberg In tn ninth inning.
s. %.. aSS,s; ;r...".,":" 60 $685. 'o-s
Two base Milestone, o'Brten. Wakefield. Three
base hlt--Stahl. ,Saerhee. hits. schlahy, wallace.
on Glade, !; on falkenbers. l. Struck out-By
Glade. q; by Felkenberg, 8 Left on basesm,st.
Il hour and = minutes. Attendanoe-soo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-20
Games Scheduled for To-day.

NATIONAL LEAGUE,
Pittsburg In New York; Cincinnati in Brooklyn;
ST. Louis in Philadelphia; Chicago in Boston.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York In Detroit: Philadelphia In Cleveland.
BAsrBRN LEAGUE.
Toronto In Jersey City; Buffalo In Newark; Roch-
ester in Providence; Montreal In Baltimore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-20

Iese NaatH n Dp'tgfs, whsle ne Psilas
6slpstsas q agtWge etVlt pIeep ~ tsWs
gaieAtNa Eve tlgtstaWNs sNaasetl N
eStm-st, tsgis tseata W~asAsauaess,
The Sew T6fh AmefieaAs sese hesteH
asaiN N beffgt1 YESTERDAY end aaeln . aomi
ehanee " resume ne otcHfeuey " hfa' piare
vent HitmWeginat Nsfesvef, ufMth'a men
fsilef ~ Rang on ~ teruNd fisee. lbeif defest
ssHdlae iheeA down q pc The p~klladeiph,ae
passed beth Rev tsfh and cleveland and
afe HeW the eeeemANefs The hfst thfee
teams sfr eieaeiy iuhtbei, and moro changes
are pusatbie to.dsy Ire New warns mus,
wiH tssdag ~ bfeHh sven win iiettott ard ~
hfeah even % thr sanea IN ,he wee The
netfoit pitchers atoW-a sp iheif hitting, aad
the sbsence NJ Elbptfeid has made aofte
difference Nevertheless they are within
close afihiae dietehcs NJ hfat place aud
factors In an exciting three atdeh etruaale
The Waahlnatons acre beaten IN n louis
4 festufs ~ she Amefican League campaign
IL tina, ais teams ar above the hn mafh,
Thu feautta;
E~ttWit. q Vew f6fk,
ehtiatetpfia, 81 Cleveland n
%. 1auts, el " ashine,an. q.
AZ OttienaO-gaatU,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-20
pETnoIf.

SnS,Inoe HIIU i|eHrT; Sso,en Y
Holman FHsa% base i on also Hlse bonshaes' :;
OF orth, L. First base on errors Detroit. e.. Left
orth, :. Umpire-oLourhiin. Time hour and
IS minutes. Attendance, s6S.
PHILADELPHIA "a. L., 2: CLRvBLARD. o.
three base hit by Hartsei and Bemls's error gave
TO days game to the Athletics, 2 10 O.. Joss out.
pitched Waddell. who made his nrst Appearance
since his hand was injured several weeks ago.
Score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-20
New ENGLAND League.

Az Fall River-Fail River. 10; New Bedford. 7.
Al Lynn-Lynn. 9: Manchester, 2.
Al l-Lawrence. 8; Lowell. /.
Al Haverhill-First game-Haverhill 0; Worces
ter, 1. Second ame-WoTceSter 6. Haverhll, s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-20
New York state League.

At Utica-Utica. 4: Syracuse. !,
Al Gloveuville-A. J. d G.. q Binghamton, 8.
AZ A~lbany-Albany, q: Scranton, !.
Az T~roy-Troy,6 Wilkesbafre. 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-20
Connecticut League,

Al Hartford-Norwich, s; Hartford. 0.
At New Haven-Sew Haven, o; Springfield, o.
Al Holyoke-Firt acknowledgement. !; Holyoke
0. Second game Ho,yoke, 8; Bridgeport, 2.
A WateTbuTy-Wet grounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-20

Two base hIt-SchreCk, Three base hIt-Haft-
sci. Firs, base on balls on joss, 1; on Waddell. 5.
Firs, base on errors-Cleyeland, !: Philadelphia, |.
out-By joss. 7; by Wsddcii. s. Double plays-
Turner and Rossman; Turner, Lajoie and Rossman:
Umpires-Hurst and Connor. Time hour and
Is minutes. Attendance-5.TH.
sT. LoU1s "A. L.. 3; WASHINGTON, 2.
ST. Louis JUNE 1o.-St. Louis made It three
straight. laklng to-day's game from Washington.
Bad coaci IL In the ninth lost the game TO the
visitors. VINO made q triple and two Dagger. but
failed to register, The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-20
BOSTON
CHICAGO.

o - n n .
First base on e~rror-Chlcago, Lett on bases
Borner. & ( of Pfeister. i. Struck out~By Dorner,
8 by .Pteister, 8. TWO base hlt-SheckaTd. SaeIi-
Schultz. Chance. bates. Double plays-Evers and
Chance; pornsr and Tenney. Hit BY pitcheTIBy
stone, Time-i hour and IS minutes. Attendance
-. 1928,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-20

At Memphis Memphis, I; Atlanta. |.
Al New Orleans birmingham. .; New Orleans, 2
At Little Rock Montgonner", 3: Little Rock, :,
Al Shreveport Shreveport, 8; Nashville. O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-20
South Atlantic League,
Southern League

AZ Macon-Macon. 4; Columbia, 2.
Az SavAnnAh-SayAnnah. 8; Augusta, 1.
Al Observation-Disclosures, o: Charleston, /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-20
EASTERN LEAGUE.
AT PROVIDING


At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 8; Milwaukee, 1.
Al T~oledo-Toledo, 4: ST. Paul, 8.
Al Columbus-Columhus. 3; Minneapolis, 0.
At Indlanapolls-Ra
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-20

Baseball. Washington Park. To DAY q p. n
BROOKLYN W. olncinnati. Adm. bOc.--Adn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-20

e. sa:E css5S.o sst e. S ss,Bs E0, PsS: 1 "a 2; y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-20
Other Games,
AT HAsroN.

Lafayette. "..n,.,o iotooo d 8 Z
Batteries-NewberIy and Shook; Gsllow and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-20
81. Louis, q; Philadelphia, ].
Chicago, O.; 1sOstOn, q.
PHILADELPHIA


VI DVtI3 ~ LT' q :" w "T' II
PHILADELPHIA, June 10. Philadelphia was prac'
tically helpless before Taylors pltcninG TO -day,
and 81. Louis won handily. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-20
Totals. .....l q lS 2
for DOOM. .Batted
'Batted for Richie.

for Duggleby.
81. LOUIS ...........,.0 y -
First base on error-Phlladelphls Left on bases
81. Louis. s; Philadelphia, 4. First base on balls
I: by Rltchie. 5. Two base Grady.
Sacrifice hlts-Grady, Doom. Passed ball-Dooin.
Umpires and Conway. Time-l hour
and 40 minutes. Attendance -2,2i9.
CHICAGO IN. L., 8: BOSTON tS."L). 0.
BOSTON. june in.-Chicaeo shut the locals out
allowed but three safe ones. Evers and Moran
bAtled In all Of the visitors, runs. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-20

MoRRIsrowN. June 1s.-Plainfeld forfeited
to Morris County in the Woman's Metropoli-
tan Association team match which was TO
have been played here to-day.
The Washington times., 1906-07-06

tells her emphatically that her marriage
10 this man would be a mistake. but
her head makes a coward OF her and
tells her how awkward II would be in
the future 10 meet his relations and
friends
The petty annoyances arising from a
broken engagement crowd into her
troubled vision IN an appalling array:
she eXaggerates them. and in so doing
almost blinds herself 10 the far more
serious troubles likely 70 crop up
through marrying against her VIII.
The only thing she usually has the
courage TO do Is TO postpone the
happy" day She quite forgets that
the older the enga cement becomes tho
more difficult IL will be TO break IL OF.
Finally. the marriage takes place, and
more than likely IL will De one OF the
unhappy cases.
Certainly. il IS unQuestionably a mis-
take for a girl 70 fail to break of her
engagement because she Is afraid OF
what people would say. It is unfair
TO herself, and grossly unfair 20 her
lover.-Daily Mirror
The Washington times., 1906-07-06
Neu, CoLors.

A popular color OF the moment in ali
evening dresses is Natter" blue. II IS
q very refined color, clearer than the
usual pastel shades OF blue, yet with
the delicaGy OF tone known as pastel;
in "Krtier' blue. IN fact. there is a
shade Of gray.
Another rev color is called ''Vesuv-
ius." 1t is q deep yellow with a shot
Of fame red in It's lights and shades.
Gauze and messaline are produced in
this new tint Shade effects are always
smart when well used, and gowns In
opalescent tints proved most successful
under brilliant light
Among the shades Of olive greens two
known as "Ostende" and ''maremne'
are being largely used in Paris, as are
two dark and one medium shade OF
brown, the former being known as
'-feuiIle seche" (dry leaf) and puce.
There IS a lovely poppy red, ''pourpre, -
w len Is a very deep shade, and three
shades OF light gray, one OF which
''pensee," is particularly suitable Tor
military ribbons. whilst a dark shade OF
Gobelin blue is another favored color FOR
hat ribbons
Elephant gray silk will be worn By
exclusive women. and certain navy
shades; for evening dresses there are
some lovely yellow with deeper tints
for ribbon and dark purplish red
stands out among several shades or
peach blossom
mated, gray cloths both plain and
fancies. are 70 lead the way among
cloth fabrics for early autumn wear.
then black and blue ana the latter in
very dark shades
The Washington times., 1906-07-06

&8aW WOMAN @Da
INQUIRY COLUMN

Letters to tie ' oman'S inquiry Column
are invited. They should be addressed
to Editor Woman's Inquiry Column,
washi gton Times, and should reach
the Office before Saturday TO insurs
an answer the following week. Zach
letter must bear thu full and correct
signature aad The address of the
sender, not for publication, but
merely as an evidence of good faith.
Unsigned letters will be ignored.
The Washington times., 1906-07-06

Editor Woman's Inquiry Column
VIII you please publish a recipe 10
making curTant Jelly? NJ. l.
The Washington times., 1906-07-06
B1eakmg an Engagement.

There are plenty of people ready and
eager 10 condemn a girl who breaks
or her engagement 10 marry. with
out giving what they call sufficient
reason" That is why many a girl en-
ters into a marriage which she has
ceased to desire, and which, therefore,
is only too likely TO bring her misery
instead of happiness.
Suppose that a girl has been engaged
for twelve months. During that time,
of course, she has come TO be re-
garded as already one of the family
at her hance's home. She has been in
troduced 10 all his relations and friends,
and these circumstance make the
breaking of her engagement "a very diff
ficulJ matter.
That. OF course, is a great considera-
tion. Another inevitably is-what viii
people saw
What, then. is she 10 do? Her heart
The Washington times., 1906-07-06
Editor woman's Inquiry Column:

/ Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
AS l am a constant reader of your cJl-
umn and enjoy Il ever 50 much viii ask
| you 10 help me out on a few points.
!. In making a leather post card sofa
pillow how do you join them together
and fnish the outside edge?
| 2 What stone would you suggest for
| an engagement ring excepting diamond.
ruby. opal. and amber as / have those.
| Also plain ring. and It Is left entire
/ ly with me.
g. Is itt he lady's place TO set the
/ date OF the month for the wedding or
the mans after they have decided on
what month.
| 4. Are You supposed TO have attend
ants al "A home wedding, the bride wear
/ ing a travelling suit2
5. Would you suggest a wedding
/ breakfast as the ceremony would nave
! 20 be about 10 a. m., 70 catch the tralnE
| s. The suit Will be blue. Would you
wear white gloves for travelling or
would you have them 10 match the suit
and use them 10 be married IN. You
! see. ! am young and entirely ignorant
/ on the subject and have no one 10 help
Z. For the sleeper would you use a
white night dress or a rong colored
/ kim0nO2
/ get married as my father IS dead ana
/ I have only one married brothr
! Guess / have already asked TOO
/ many questions for my nrst time
] i 81
| l. II ! were making pillow OF this
/ sort I would baste the cards on piece
/ Of paper n the design In which wanted
them, and would then fagot the edges
together
: 3 I think a diamond gagement ring
/ is always the incest. bu- II you prefer,
why don't you have your birthstone or
i the stone for the month IN which you
! bscame engaged or in which you are 10
/ be married
! g. Yes, IL is always the woman place
! 10 set the exact date for the wedding.
/ 4 This Is purely optional. u IS
/ equally as correct to have them as not
| % have them,
/ 8. Yes, / think a wedding breakfast
would be very appropriate.
/ o. You should wear white gloves al
1.-THE wedding and ones TO match your
suit for travelling You know you must
have the ring finger OF the glove YOU
/ wear at your wedding split for putting
| on the ring.
/ Z. I should prefer the long kimono.
s. No. not under the circumstances
The Washington times., 1906-07-06

tnesd the when
OF A
which
Is
under
ontlo ding as fresha neN
The Washington times., 1906-07-06

Wash the fruit. put it over the fire in
an agate-lined Kettle, and let 1t heat
very slowly When the fruit is hot and
broken, remove from the fire and
squeeze IL through a jelly bag Measure
the juice and allow a pound OF granu-
lated sugar 10 each pint of the liquid.
Return the juice 10 the fire and set the
sugar in shallow pans in the oven TO
heat When the juice has boiled twenty
minutes skim IL; add the heated sugar.
stir until this has dissolved. bring to
the boiling point, and take from the fire.
Fill your glasses while they stand
in a pan OF hot water.
The Washington times., 1906-07-06
READY FOR A DIP IN OLD NEPTUNE.

the n model
charming
Blouse and yoke Of
with silk
The Washington times., 1906-07-06

Oxalic acid will remove ink stains. APP
ply Il with a little sponge or with piece
of cloth Then rub the spot with furni
ture polish 10 prevent q stain.
The Washington times., 1906-07-06

Editor Womans Inquiry Column:
have an oak desk on which there are
ink spots and places where paper mas
stuck. Could you advise me how TO re-
move sdm62 j. I. l..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-08
2ln6e6age',
,ta& oe,11
@0e,1.

2cute, Die nad Ocm @iien bon Dem
@cfiibl ser lleberfiiQlmg unoSdaperc
nic0ergeoriidt nerocn lm0 nelden
bdllfig Oie Nobrltn9 ais 5u Ifiper mo
oriifruo i'm 0tagen IiegenO eriteint
oOcr Ole al GerItopiimg, innGrli6en
oGmorr0oioCn, 9httanOrang nod
Oem &opf Mogcnidurc, Neigllng gum
@rcd)cn. SoObrenncn. Sopimcb, @i'
ocrniQen gcgcu 9tnbrlmG 9lG6un.
gcn, Sinfcn oOer 6luttern Der Ser5'
tbGtiGfeit, beoriifcnOen oOer crItiden.
Ben @cnlblen bci'm 9tie0erlegen, ge.
nommenbeit bei'm ploblihen 9lui.
itcben Euntten oOcr 6linmern Dor
ocn gll8en 6ie6cr mo oumpfem
Shmer3 I'M Sopi maugelnoer
SdrpeiBenhuidelung @eIbiuht Ser
SDaut uno ser glu9en, S6merSen IN
Der Seite, ser @ruIt, Ocn @lieoern
lmo an plobIiden @ibe9ciilbIen lei
oen, iollten eiu pour Goien anpenoen
Don
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-08

0autcn AT. OuB sic 0enlofrotcn iilni
GongrcBnlitgljeOcr aeluonncn ba6en,
unO oab ole nGditc Gon9rcb 0eIcga'
tion 0ca Staotca ocmah ats 26 Ne.
publifanern mto 6 Gcmotraten be.
Itrben miro. Die Ecnnipluanier De-
legation inn Nc9enpGrtiBen Gon1reB
umiaBt mr einen cut5igcn Gcmofru'
ten.
&noppe YlurolitGt in
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-08
~ piuen

lUelule ruIu uu2 SDIiellt uull uutIt utl'
oben uugeiiibrten 2eiocn 6cireien
luer0en.
6. Se6enber 1906.
Rnolpan & So. 9ep,9ou.
96crtbc perreu. ~ Sn 9e8ug dni Haoman's
Biucn pinidbc i'd 8i inaeu. Dab id 1temalS
ireeno elm 0eiImitteI 9efuuben babe oaS oen'
iclben GIeidD 1T.
SSdbrcnh Der Ic6ten 6lue Sabre lit i'd al
nerbber SnSpeic uub Seritopiune Racb oem
Geu pcripiirte Id Elm Sethbl her Stbpere int
Mngen mo bes @rbrc1ens. bate Gbmer8en
uuo mar icbnnoleb i'm aopf. uno oann iuuroe
to- nerbnS Sd prpbirte staes, mas mir enl'
pio6Ien mar. Wlen glr8t fugte mir. oaf idh
tbroniibe Seritopiuta uno einen lauren WidgeH
babe. IS bali mir elm tpeug. dber furtrte
mid nlbt. Sd ipdr fdIt oer5ueiiet Gnolb
beluog micb Elm Srcuno. aNnbfpnDS Riucn" 6u
nebmcu. mas Id aucb t6ut. llno it fage nit
Scranigen. bob ie mir uiebt nur 2inoerunp
pcrittdften foltcern miob poiitio turirteu. So'
gar nadbocm i'd e eiu pudr Iuge eenommen
bate nrbcitete Der Wlnaen regular. urb Die
oDSpepiiibeu Spmptome finb perd,wunsen,
Scbt iI6le id) mcb ue elm ncuer Meui9.
Wt5ae Gjott Gle uno Sbre fuunoerbare Meoi'
jin feeueii. Scb berbIeibe Sbr
~ .. Trerlrr, Ilenopn "a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-08
2obnerbDHine iiir Giienarbeiter

HeaSinh "a, Z. 9sopenber.
Iic yGcooing ,{ron 60" bot ongc,
fiinoi9t, oub in 8dIOe in oaen ibren
Mcrfit1tten cine Sobncrbobung Elm,
trrten miro. 2c Erciie einiger ser
Grooufte ser @Gieaihnft iinb in leb.
ter 3eit acltiegcn ultb Die 2ofrne ncr-
Srn Scr oiinIti1crcn Sage oes 9lr6eit3
ntarftrs nn0cp1bt ncrbcn. Die 2o6n,
etbobuma miro 5000 aDidnn 81 eiuie
fnnllnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-08
YcarD fommt nidlt nad) NcnInnolanb

ct. Sobna, g. g.. T. 9iopclnber.
Sir Mn, Qinc@rcgor, 8oluer.
ncur pon 9tcuilnOlan0. bat ein Don
@abra0or ontirtca (eIegramm BON
Dem gtor0poliubrer Fearp oes SSr'
Bats empianBen, OlB es oieiem nidt
m0glid lei, Die an i'm pon 0em 0olt-
perneur geridDtcte @inlaoung an5u-
ncbmen, i'm an g. 9topenber, Dem
Se6urtStuge OeS aonigs GOlparo uon
Gnglaro. 3u beilld,en. Tearp fiigt
bin5u, or beabiid)tigc, pia 9tortD Spo.
nep, NeubottlanO, mad 9tep.Oorf
juriidiutebren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-08
.>)}aame@9!,SS @!S
~ Yi4ell

ino rein pcaeiobififb uno Gdu5 5ubcrIdfiig.
9eiuirleu boatommcne Serodnlna. ooudnoge
9lbfurbrlug NIB Geunoc 1iegelmdbgfeit
Snr Sur uuu alien 2cioen ors W,aarus, ber
@cbdrmr, Der EiereH, oer Slaje, pun nerpbien
arGuibsitcn. SdmptrBpiocu, appiusb nno aiten
Icberlciocu.
Breis 20 Gents Die S6a6tcI. 98iro bon al
len glpoi1cicrn Dcrinnit uub per 8of ra9
Smpiang bes NciragcS Ocrianot,
Mab,uap d 30. 80 Glm. 5truBe. Gelu, ,gori.
fo1