davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-15

men I'm Spring City. He brought them
10 Mt Pleasant, where they awaited
their hearing which terminated In
Black being dismissed, while Murphy
was fined $50 OF fifty days. Lacking
the change he was sent to the county
bastile.
DIDN'T KNOW 1T WAS LOADED
While playing with a target gun, Reid
Burns shot Hugh Jensen through the
foot, causing a bad flesh wound. As
usual the gun was supposed to have
not been loaded
THREW CARTRIDGE IN STOVE.
What might have terminated IN
something serious happened today,when
Mrs. Geo. Ryland, in throwing refuse
I'm a stove threw a cartridge along
With IT, Realizing what she had done,
she stepped to the hallway and awaited
developments. which were not slow in
coming. The bullet was shot from the
stove, struck the ceiling and fell TO the
floor.
County Supt. A. L. Larsen spent the
day In visiting the public schools of
this city. He expressed himself as
being well pleased with conditions gem
orally
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-15

Impure blood runs you down-makes
you an easy victim for organic diseases.
Burdock Blood Bitters purifies the
blood--cures the cause-builds you up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-15

The coal famine continues in this city;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-18
What She Wanted.

He-Marry me and you shall want
for nothing. ys nan IN.
She But don't want to want for
nothing. I want to want for something
I want. i. 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-18
With the Long Bo,D
--.Eye natures WAKE shoot folly az Il Hear
Editor Dakota Sits
Record the Piano


difficult gather M. from UNI lit tho the
as o his Footwear H. Sre: S s'no NJ
shoes g fsoat @ now e ct @ @ T be a g sng
a 1s ee na ~
ent sizes different makes ts and nd,t different a @
Che novita
man asa s,a' pres
everything
ep dgs a ad the 81
s a f sR as' a sssa sns
ss must nave =
ear Pss: s @ t si treated Il sEs s ii into y BE
Sc. % " t7 ' ;;s s;s;S Months
,,ns s has sssa % s I've S 9s' unable R
M saa tn s 5 h1e proved s 1 s lis sene @ S
s continued 's
trusted s' 5ns sa es"'sa their sad fate in having it en-
si$s
Oliver Irch years DID, by
s sky wa ' thu %
after Oliver with bis bucket heard
a % f @ a BUT @ y
cries 9 b come from the s ssqS S t father The came from m
directly his head apparently about 100 feet in the air"
terror
ss rss @ ts: ss
@ 19 5
a :S hs %
thought
t h ad 6ssn @ s a sn 9s
hmss on ssSs @ % Do s aea sa d s %
~ I'd ss :s5 s
mysterious disappearance in history a j. H.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-18
AMUSING MATRIMONIAL HOAxES

Not long ago the town of West Har-
tlepool was the scene of a matrimonial
hoax which hugely delighted the in
/habitants to the number Of many hun
dreds. "
It appears that couple of young Ia
dies had-either in spirit of mischief
or in dead earnest in the
local newspapers for husbands The ap-
plicants who had the good fortune to
be selected were to meet the two girls
in the market-place at O'Clock in the
evening, as stipulated in the ADVERTISE
ment. =. - as.-s.
~ The two men were each to wear a
white rose in, their buttonholes as a
ameans of Identification; and the two
4 ladies' could be recognized by the white
! handkerchiefs which they would carry
in their hands. .,4@ -. j r&...s -. ).-ls
It happened, however, that the adver-
tisements attracted the notice of many
Y others besides the parties immediately
concerned. and they determined also to
participate in the fun. Accordingly,
I at the appointed time a large crowd as
sembled at the rendezvous, white hand
kerchiefs being ostentatiously carried
by. dozens Of women, and white roses
being conspicuously displayed in the
men. So -. e.r
The most intense excitement pre-
vailed for upwards of an hour, several
extra policemen having to be called to
the scene to preserve order. Then the
crowd learnt that the whole thing was
hoax. This dampened their ardor,
and they quickly dispersed to their
hearths and homes. ,5.
Al few years ago a similar hoax was
practiced on a too trustful Liverpool
gentleman. Between II and ~ in the
forenoon the guileless victim was no.
3ssticed in front Of the. town hall, wearing
Y a. top hat and a light brown coat, in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-18
list, said
DOES NOT HAVE LAST WORD

Rear Admiral Coghlan, commandment
Of the Brooklyn navyyard, whose rep
utation ASA relator Of good stories has
increased8each time he has spoken at
dinner, told story a few nights
ago whichassWas given to illustrate his
distaste for being the last speaker.
Having the last word,'' the rear
admiral said, reminds mefof a story
I heard not long ago.
ga certain man died and clergy
mon Of exceeding length and strength,
man Of exceeding length and s strength 18th
but Just before he entered the parlor
to deliver it he thought; that it might
be advisable to learn what the dead
mans last words had been. So he
turned to one of the weeping younger
sons and asked:
80 My boy, can you tell me your
father Is last words9'
90 - He didn't have none, the boy
answered; ina was with him to the
end. New York Tribune. &.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-18
THE IGNORANT FARMER

o, H. Morris, the president Of the
Automobile club of America, has on
his handsome Long Island estate one
Of the finest chicken farms in the
world. ii Il, III :s:.s
At a dinner in New. York Mr.. Nor
ris, in response to some compliments
on the success of his farm and on his
knowledge Of; chickens, said with a
laugh: %;. -;zs.5 ~ s,.s
"And yet I was as ignorant of
chickens a few years ago as-as a
farmer on his first visit to New York
was ignorant of city ways.
Everything was fne,' this farmer
said, when. he. got back home from
New York. Everything was fine ex.
cept the light. They kept the light
burning in my room all night long-a
thing I ain It used to, and .couldn Y
sleep on account of it..
=" Well, Hi, why didn't you blow il
out7' said his wife. z:a q
.H.Blow it, out7 How could IT, said
the farmer. sThe blame thing was in
side a bottle - ~ Il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-18
LOVES LABOR LOST

There was trouble up in heaven;
SCARCE an angel dared to speak; ..a.
All the cherubs stood round moping; :
All the seraphs, mum and meek.
No one twanged a golden harp string,
AS they pondered, still as mice,
Till one rebel angel muttered, 49,
"And we thought it all so nice.'' ..'.
OF sudden each was active,
And dull silence reigned no more;
Their best wings they preened and polished;
Holystoned the golden floor.
For a wireless to Saint Peter
Brought the message, "Look alive;
The Great Critic Of the heavens
Will be up your way at s."
Much they wondered, as they scurried
And corrected every flaw,
II they'd really stand inspection
When reviewed by Bernard Shaw.
Then herald angel peering
Thru the gate bars, chuckled, "Say,
You've had all your fuss for nothing;
" B.. Shaw's gone the other way
New York Times.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-18
! ART IN HUMBLE THINGS

Il. :
Oscar s. Straus, the new secretary Of
commerce and: labor, is q connoissepr Of
pottery and .porcelains. ....sa
In conversation with !, a reporter in
New York, Mr.: Straus one day praised
the useful misunderstanding, tapestry
weaving, cabinet. making, and the like:
us Of our useful arts to q great extent.
In machine-made things there can be
no artistic quality, no individual ex-
preston. In handmade things, even
the humblest, there is always an OPP
portunity for art to show itself.
= ttTwo street sweepers were quarrel
ing one day about their. talent il street
sweeping, sHsesis|..:s 1T ii u. ,zses
well, Bill, said one, Il admit
that you can clean up the middle Of
a street all right, but you amt capable
Of doing an ornamental piece Of work,
like sweeping around a trolley pole. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-18
A BIG CONTRACT

Winston Churchill, the noted novelist,
described at dinner in New York the
difference between realism and roman
ticism in fiction.
s'To make my meaning clearer Mr..
Churchill ended, "I will take the case
Of young man and a girl-sweet-
hearts. @
"The young man, romanticist, said
passionately to his girl:
" Darling, it shall be my life g one
purpose to surround you with every
comfort, and to- anticipate and crafty
your every wish Il s.
'HThe girl, a realist, smiled family as
she answereds
"tOh, Jack, how good Of you, and
all on SO a. week, too.'' q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-18
9ADEREwsKI VERSUS MOZART.

The story Of how one Of Paderew-
SKIS most popular compositions came
to be written was told recently, in Lon
don by the famous composers wife.
1t was in those earlier DAYS when
the master pianist. was a. professor at
the Warsaw conservatism and the
scene was the home of the Polish poet,
Swietzochowski. who had just expressed
the opinion that no living composer
could compare in beauty and simplicity
with Mozart. At the moment Ignace
Paderewski merely shrugged his Shout
ders, but the. following evening he ap:-
peared, asked permission to play for
the. poet a little Mozartan thing which
perhaps; he did not know: Then he
played 2Ms own new zfaNpHss slliinuet.
"Ah,''$ exclaimedaA ASSSWiedzoc howski
triumphantly, as the5 laseS hote died
away, ssstsnow you aan.lsta movie dye
that a,..coemp osition sHk d has, eonald not
have been written ilabaT Sine 5
mP 5 came t I ,AauietSsreply;
this verYs5forenoon. 'A&l III MI % ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-18
. ~ ~ y.
TOMORROW, TODAY

While travelling on lonely stretch
Of the road near the arctic circle, in
Sweden, Charles j. Glidden overlook
an old Finnish woman p1oddinga along
at the rate Of half a mile an hour.
Fl Where are you going9" the inter.
prefer asked. .gg.. ~:
ITO my daughters, was the, reply.
Glow far is it9' the interpreter
- Fifteen miles. - ,5s.. ~
: When do you expect to get there?''
: Tomorrow morning. - 81
MI. G!idden picked the old woman
up and in forty minutes had set her
down at her daughters home Satur-
day Evening Post. -. =. +.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-18
WILILE,s QUESTION

Little Willie's sister was being hap
tized. Everything went well until
Willie happened to catch glimpse Of
the water in the font, when he began
peering about, anxiously, and finally ex-
claimed. in a piping voice, audible to
the whole Congregation: "Where s
the soap9'' 500 ii<,.;:#- IS = 90
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-18
A String of
Good Stories

cannot tell how the truth may be;
~! say tie tale as twas told to me-"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-18
the buttonhole of which was a bou

the buttonhole of which was a bou-
quet of lilies. IN, rs.
Bystanders speedily became alive3 to
dressed in blue passed along, the gen
tleman paused, raised his hat. and
wiped his forehead with his handker-
chief. The latter action would not
have seemed odd if it had been summer
time, but the day being bitterly cold
one it seemed to the spectators some
what extraordinary. - - ..SS.E
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-18
A CHRISTMAS COMPLIMENT

q am looking she said, tfor a
really nice Christmas present for a
The ieweler held q silver mirror up
to her pretty face
he murmured, with significant smile.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-18
HOW MUCH ARE EGGS?

!, sfWhat are eggs a; dozen todaye', a
lady asked at the grocer's.
Two more FOR "a cents,'' said the
grocer. would make them 2 cents a
dozen: less..''
= : Ether, Z" said the lady, 81 will take
"a cents WORTH
How many eggs did she :buya
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-12
TALK OF The Town


Carey petbmoRss, siAs5. af Ahhes
j special ID Iaee eurtains are AZ
Hf8as
AaaaIun vi rAe eiaE zuefieu psa,nss
sani4Ah
Raiisr sslpEIng " sssshl Bara sasar-
Eav eseasnE
See the sampla waists for &c., esse ant
ste III Vaughan :.
Sissalrd1Y houns aa<He easilsv EsM par
Afa Earre Nandv N5SgaesE
Hatsh eiaiHagilar wsa1 t1 RaaAsAnsl gass
besIiv wiere he II ss reside
Newelz RarhaE III Narwieh mnipensEtp
II wishing al Ais nsase aere eFeF SsssI
daY.
Eanst sageA sAe saaFe ef me neelxsla
aieiabhs Sn Sssampssa blsek. EaM~la1Y
eTsain@ Mary tss
alsiaiarsns shirs Naasts aaHl hhaaass
waists All tAa AisssH aatRr f@ >teHa bsr
SER T5e and st-t1sa
TanigEsk at shn apeaa hassa ths Earne
EfwTa GU. wiH pre4ssa Flse fsvFsN
e wish new sI1sei.saGissa
AEaM Annina aEesAns,. wa@ tessaas na
eEa GnNlsr aiStrnfa ID MstsS Mantpasssn
IN IN All har hs'usa IN shss efxy
Mas. @- S nasss af whiMe Rismr
slaHakl@n i K~inisfg All che bslsne u
her garpnts, Mr. ams1 ssxs Iehm EaAsms.
Mrs. MeiEev Vi surIszgran. wins has
hen vssiaimg aew &saRxEter Mrs &
a1sseEr rwtlsrmea a heT ssagSar Assz
mlgax
tFaear ~smfth w@m h0 HayurAflS Mass.
tadssy "a GEtend Hhe Fameral ia Aas SEQ
wsfes Mrs. Erssrls Ssnisa. whe iiiess shss
lnsarniax
The esvpsv &slaf s BE perEarules hs.
the Iorna Elwy2 t@ iii Tire aprra Manse
tsaMah d. eae MI Enx ssruMaesE Aiis "a
skear Eep@xrMira. SESss tsreF appeaHauw
II tass nsan~ part.
Tie asanes ax@ns 81 Asla af SRNseH
sansEany. wAAsa plsEs IN @srra MAJ II
was a1 hewn yesterday til sne MaH1ger
ksaREn III the Barre apeE9 mgass The
enEnMhay enrri@s fGhY yeapla. ana rat
pru4sarkiuaK mTfE aasissahH1sSlx bw sine &c
th3 An@+ sS she &sad eeeF s#en Sn Asfs
gisg
The faaer2F ef Aslsshel Al Sriax-pF,
wEs gied IN NIsaspeleF TAarslay niglss,
VIII He h@bS sreHs tie Assrsa az his 1azssss
ter 1t FIRST avenae tssursrvw AFTER
neaa. Ih@ deeeaseaa SEAS BORA la Crafts
harv Ms4rty S4 years axa Two latw
seFs. Afsses Elznhas@ smA MARY H. SkaN
No. s4rySyr hSn
49, rerefvs,f WI sxpws=s, 80 nRsre at
dHsss beys base BAR sazts, wihk cap.
.lAAk hat ana BAIL Enxigp ess h SCI
s@aia iaE Satanszy speeisk uAsa< siAsy
lzss. az only Ssx pes smit. Ssxes FIR
axpS u Ia E64 gazne r2rfy to get see.
Al hss1 Satardsv we sUAsf sh@m ALL aEs
heEsaxp fs@ &8w w&* Wsrr Eems~mh@r
tke pssee. ~ssei q BFadyss Ssarr
TIE psaay friends ii Fsess W RSxa-
farnesty Of this essv bss psw iixms =
Sas tas<, fAks Wit se giss1 70 hrax 81
H. sas1sy after TIE sexrfh2e Hssasts4 IL
S&n Fsane1swA 4 euzsIs ~f hrs r. G
g~@irieA. reports tA2A leEteg rexe8vRd
ssatrsR thar tkey were aMakenr& Nv tAe
nnsann ~ W. kesas4, that Seeaae& Ike
tAe spsking 81 a ss@Amkoat in sa seesn
stetn H. ard bss wSie ran @9s Of th4
Aasnse ia af1ae "a seysral asEi3iEz@
fxl sasalE stgsxtzxes Later thew r.
Sssrlaes d. faeM AamsN 10 Ena ereryrIslns
IL the hamSa heMr~4 III n.assrs @m xhr
sioaxs. nnd amsae&. hmg ms ra@ infszxea
AfHnE ffty r%cple weEV Silled in >an
Ja~@. ard Hwt hrirk - saeae hn6haiaa
eas Isff ssaadiHg - asysighs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-12

STEAM POWER FQH sA1aE-- vi xkfszn -Aarse
rawer hrtier ard eiekt-hmr~~ p@wxx esRtnes
guo& AZ new. Fsad Nj whkhnsys NexEAhslt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-12
NEW BELLS

we have las6 sseeFsad neae aisl
III d Sslx RsIs. HAS drumes aulea a.
one e1a The asAar ensE staHeS tspasgEt
shHss dRsRaRes wlEa eEasps aEving slls
zris n.aA aRseaRsnea aad nnw aaaa.s
These RRw al.sas are Best spssFeeissseI
sx sssase thar bAss sAsns ffsh.
The SsaHpsasiMx ERfs nhHs easaw ID pser
visskss la riiis Ii d xoasA ssalag ART has u
trim aTprmraakse #hem sfk
Ask E@ sea mssw Dlltsrs MftA @ersSagR
FiHaak hnwsa sa wlt& tIAs haee fEey
mrs tife sHnsre kiashs. Nathaa@ asher
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-12

e'ssEnsenSS anc ear8lng sa fssE tAsst
yea might gaia fss 1 sataas Ri anil
hne nest da.x fall - HI ahe SHsls wan
aa ia eAx ss@ssE.
Nase ass# WIKI tFt sss@sarist@ MsATw sstsfEA
klsies 0A Ladders .at< ssats assph wv w.
ls,see t9 be sxtua gepe d III saFle pFhses
III we prme xseHA
Tbs 6sss greef y sls tiaTraenE Aws
n@ss VI THE 4sssaTtasses saAn W. sAss @d.
1sspaM traaas tAe~s sAat Aaxe Hsmlsas uN@s
49, af aeIsef Aaes. EARM gIaannsns
uaast Sr rigss asn urise- massa he lssss
Is's the ailAy wa t@ ges gIls aaasF
ness
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-12
4. I. ABBOTT 4 Goa ABBoTT 8 Goa 2 ABBoTT 8 Co
= The Daylight Store =
Have Yoo Seen Crr So1venir Letter?

II follows spaadang Graded School
cf Barre MathewsDn School Qars
A P. all s
we halt for te advertising ASK
other drE,a Allows
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-12
A. P. ABBOTT & CO.
TALK 0F THE Town.

<uwSsaar lsxAsxs far 81 as Asbaexs.
Foe srseiaas see The vsszsasn Store
wiaaaws.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-12
1T IS. ABOUT NOW

Is hca Ehas aeah has he Sprg Saa
rs mnd Aisny wd wMhca@
aid dr0Es perhaps sasE
likes the r. the s The hes the workmanship ard prices We
have selling the Ches handling
the h ~ the wcr6s best eoekS Cfashns
wrong Ccme and handsome Spring Sass and
S zaodness yo4 can GET Acre 81. I'D -
+ rank McWhOrter Co.
One Price Mems and Boys Omfistess.
Tsephanx Can 7Is Bhsrhafs Ek 40 ard a North Msa ST
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-12

fraf. Seriiss siaging srhepl VII haAd
q promenade after the school sa Tnrs.
siss evenfRx. 3lSy lsrA.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-20
SirdlcuidDnlicicr.


SQbreai6luBfcicr Oca ]}otrc Game.
SnItituts. - ltcbCrrcidung bon
NltS5eidnungcn ourd &orOindl
Gibbons. - @orjiiglihc &eiItun.
gen Der S6iilrrilmcn. - 56ul.
orbeit : GusitcQulg in Der ct.
Sofobus . Sale.
5m 9lqtrr Ron,c &nititr't an 9lis..
QnitbItrqBe AND Niblon0 AOcnue
fono gciterp abpno , llbr sic 80.
Observation-Disclosures, pcrbum0cn nit Ell.
lcr Nu@itcaung Ger Sdulorbcitct
itott. Ntqd elmer Giulcitltng ourN
Ell Or6citer nltrbc Der v6ricocnS-
%fiirit" sur qrftiibrrn9 0cbroft, bci
lOcl6cm Stiid ctpu so iunge MGo.
den mitrpirftcn, lporouf Slater Subn
j. Qutrf cine 9lnipruhc bielt. Die
Dcrldleoencn Fuuicn mtr0cn 0urd)
Ntuiit . 9trmmern ol5acfiiat. Zen
ShllrB Der 6eicr bilOctc Die llebcr,
reihunB Der peridiroCncn Nla3ciHs
mun8cn ourd) aurOinul Gibbons, II,
5luur an Sri. WurD Glcntcnce So,
gan, meIde einen litcrariifcn GURUS
ourdmodte, Den yNuhcIor Of 9lrta"
@roo; an Die 6rla. &clcn GIoroSfiit
te port HoheIter, Gmu NcIml, Vtor'
gorct Worp Burns, W}arU NIlice Sep
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-20

Contention Scr yam
Tiers. - Gle If. Sobrcs.Gonpell-
ton Der ,MorDiunb @outicr3 @c'
Ieaifoft" nobm gcItcrn Gbcllo III
Sceun-Gitn Wfo, ibrcn Nntong. Gte
critic @ci6Gitsiitrng fin0et nber erlt
beutc MorQcn itott. @r. W. 2.
Scan, ser 8rGiiocnt Der 9iirger-@ Sc
IcQifuit bon OcconsGitp, miro ole
9cpiQfommnultaSrcbc Dnlte1. Sr.
Charles z. Grorc, Der Er0iiOcnt Der
WARMERS & NluutcrS' @oltt" bon
Baltimore, miro int Nomcn Der @on-
ficrs ontluortcn. 9tndocnt sic 8e.
rid,tc Scr 0Comtcn perlcicn ipor0cn
limo, mcr6cn 9. Stcpenion 8iQiomS
BON WcIuir mn Erof. George gtQen
BON Ser Nclp-Yorf llnipcriit0t Nm.
iprod)cn Dulten, Wforgen iuCroen Die
Wcnmtcn gcludDlt, ltn0 Die $50. :.
g. &. 6illolap uno .. 9oluoro @riS-
iuol0 mrrocn Nnlprdden boltcn. Bel
Dem @anfctt miro @oltocrneltr @ar.
ficl0 Ocn looIt ouf Den Stoot Wu.
ruluro bcuntluorter, 9r. Soibuo V.
M}ilco Don Yrinccb Mines oen Gpoit
ouf oos Sitnfer, &r. 5. @irt Hon-
Oou ocr Gooit olti ooa @citufer. &r.
2~lIcrnn0cr Ncia BON 6ogeratolpn
Sen looit ouf ooa @cItlid)c Mo-
rDlanb. - Gle Ycomten oes
&ercina limo: YrGiiocrt CAB. Sloon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-20

BON Homecoming, SefrctGr Charles
9unn Don Baltimore, Sho6nlci1tcr
Nnl. Morriott bon Baltimore.
@e6en ms NuSlon0 Die
~Eenniplpnnio . 9obn," mcld)e groB
arti0e &cr6clierungen ploltt, 81 mel,
hclt nild Elm nelicr Linton. 8a6nbof
bier in baltimore ur0 cine 6rodt.
lilic n0r0li6 Inn Die Sto0t berum,
ionic Ole Anidaiiun9 BON 3t3 2ofo.
motipcn un0 $4,000 StabIpa9gonS
bon ie 50 Sonncn GrogiGbigtcit 5Gblt,
erhcbt fir Olelelt 3lued in Boris cine
2lnleibe bon $50,000,0 900. Die Nelu.
Dorfer 8unfirmo aublt, Sob & So.
fiinbigt ofii3ieQ al, Dab ourd ibre
Scrmittclung bic 9orf Don Haris
uno ser Nicocrlonoe i'm @crein nit
oem Greoit 2ponuis ole $4,000, 900
3M spro5enti9c Bombs Scr .Eennipl-
pnnia . 9nbn" iibcrnommen babe 81
einen &urie, ser Ocm Nrnmpertb I'M.
gcidbr gleidlfomme uu6 5lt Hori mir.
Den mobrldleilllid aud bic IN 3rancs'
@G6rung nn1geredneten Slide aud
lSeitenS Ser bcioen Barrier Sinnn3s
SSnItitute untergebrudt mcroen. Sin
Witglie0 Der 6irma &ubn, 206 & SO.
erblidt IN Ser erfolgrci6en llnterbrin,
gitng ser Inleibe in ForiS un0 IN Der
ltcberminoung ser Sinocrniiie. pelde
bic 3uloliung ouSlGnOiider Bapiere
all Scr Barrier 90rie 81 fplben pile.
aclt, cine beoeutenoe @rrlingeni6uft,
nift ltur iniomeit Die Wf0glihfeit in
0etrd6t fonmt, olid) nod fernerbit
allcrifaniidlen Wertbpopiercn Gin,
gang IN 8ranfretdJ 5u oeridaffeit,
ion0ern Defenders 1T ser geurtbei-
lln0 ser Sronsoftion i'm 3uiantmen-
Barge nit Der 9e1cnmGrtigen prefG-
rem %erfaiiung Oes Gel0nturfteS. Die
Ibnobnte Der Benniplbnniu Bombs
Seitens iran5oiiidler aupitnlilten be.
bingt nGntlih Den 3uiluB BON $50
100000 Auslono +8npitnl, weld)es
Dem @elbmurft iebr SIT itntteu font
men miro. Die 9onbs pcriallen nod
Ibluiti poll 10 Sobrcn, fGnnen uber
nu6 5rpolf Sabren eingeloit fperoeit.
itilb aupituI iuic 3inien meroen bon
Der ,Feltniplbania .Yabn" %garantirt.
anuben ongeblih Sim.
b d r.-Soiepb @ouenitein itno
IIerunoer 5erber murben geitern int
Sltgenogcrid)tc Dem Hid)ter Seiiisler
bor9eiiibrt, neil oieielben nngeblid
inn oitliden StaottbciIe cine Nn5obl
Giebit16le %bcgingcn, weId)e 'oie Tuli-
sci ieit miebrercn Wonoten 1T alfre.
aitlla periebten. Sic iplirbelt gelterlt
Morgen pom SerBeonten Snrrp Sill
llno ber Holi5iiten Burns iitb Wor.
gerrtb bonn Ditlifen Giitrift perbof.
tel, ols tie iii ons @eid1ft oes Srn,
Sobn g.. sStulfortieinsuDriugen Der,
iltdten. Ter Ridter bebieIt iid ieine
Gittiheibitng Dor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-20

0etrout. = Sri. Grace VI. Ga.
~ltclbcrg, Sod)ter bon Srn. uno Sroit
Senrp Ga~itclberg BON Nr. 2203, 9ol.
tonsNucnue, iullroe Wottog Nbeno
I'M oSotel Stofforo" ourd Hobbi'
1cr " 8uttnoder nit Srn. Surrn
aroils bon Nem-g)orf getruut. Gie
ForlorS oes SoteIs, in nelfem Die
G%crenonie itottfunO, muren nit
Vlattpflan5en nttb peiBe1t Stolen ge.
ifmiidt. urb. con5ertirte Elm binter
Foltncn plocirtes Srfeitcr. Sri.
Srene G%oitclberg mar Gbrenoolne II.
Sr. @olter Scott @cil ans Nclu-
gorf 9rolitiiibrer. gls %nlli6crs"
futtgirtcn bic $50. Scrm. 2iebmorn,
Cirrus Erice, Serone 9crnbeim nno
Sriuin 2elpin bon Neiu-Yorf. Nod
einem Sod)3eitsmobl truten Die Neu.
p~ermdblter cine 6eiie nad benz Ror-
Den an. nd
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