davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-07-05
TALES OF UNEASY SKULLS
es6esorne Stories of Murdered Men
and Women from Various
Sources.


There Is skull. said to be that of
negro murdered by his master, a
Roman Catholic priest, at Belts. |
combe house near Bridport. in Dor
tetshire. Several attempts, II is said
have been made to bury or otherwise
dispose of this skull. with the in
variable results of dreadful screams
proceeding from the grave. unaccount.
able disturbances about the house, and
other equally unpleasant occurrences,
An account of the house and skull
on the authority of DR.. Richard Gar.
nett, will be found in Ingram's
Haunted Homes and Family
Legends second series. pace 10. IN
he same volume. at page 5S. / nc
tice of another haunted house, Burton
Agnes Hall, near Brilinston. Hers
the skull is that of a lady of tn
Boynton family. who was attarEe
and murdered by two runlany men
dicants in the sixteenth centlry. Be
fore she expired she implorCl hr sis
ters to preserve her skull in the fa~'-
lily mansion. which was thCa bning
built, This was not done At frs.
but finally the sisters wer, can" lied
to comply with this strange request
by the noises, resembling claps Of
thunder, which resounded thr0uah the
| house every night until the skull was
taken from the grave Several at
tempts have been made to bury It,
| with the same results as at B-ttis-
combs. At page 257 is a rather dnsat-
| isfactory account of a skull. said to
he tnat of murdered heiress, kept
al Tunstead Farmhouse, near Chapel.
en-le-Frith, Derbyshire.
''The Skull House" is the title of
ono of Roby's Traditions of Ian
cashire." The house referred to is
Worsley, or, as 1t is sometimes called,
Wardley Hall, an ancient building
about seven miles west from Manches-
ter. 1t was an old seat of the
Downes family. of which member
who lived in the seventeenth century
appears to have been in the habit OF
first getting more wine into his skull
than was good for him, and then
brawling with his brother sons OF
Belial In the London streets. In one
of these nocturnal ram6les ne was
killed, and his head was sent to his
sisters as an announcement of his
fate, They in vain tried to bury 1t
and were only able to secure respite
from the hauntings by placing 1t In
niche on the staircase of the hall.
The peculiarly horrible disturb
nnces at Hinton Sumpner Manor
: House in 1910 have been narrated II
more than one collection of ghost sto
ries. The fullest account is to b
found in the Gentleman's Magazine
for November and December, 1872
1t is there mentioned that when tn
. house was being taken down Gin 1897
\ there was found by the workmer
under the floor of one of the rooms
: q small skull, said to be that OF
5, monkey; but the matter was neve
8 brought forward by any regular In
luiry, or professional opinion resorte
to as to the real nature of the skull.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-07-05
HINTS TO HoUsEKEEPERs.

Instead of cleaning the windows
with soap and water try rubbing them
with a cloth dipped in mixture of
ammonia and whiting and then pol
lsh with clean chamois. This makes
them much brighter than If soap and
water are used.
An unusually thrifty mother sug-
gests that when holes in the heels or
toes of the children's stockings are too
big to darn, a good plan is to cut out
the worn parts entirely, then with
crochet needle and some Saxony wool
or darning cotton to go round ana
round the hole, gradually diminishing
the number of stitches until the hole
is completely filled up. This, no doubt
takes less than If an attempt were
made to darn the hole, to say nothing
of its being more lasting.
When using stale bread for puddings
ALWAYS soak it in a cold liquid, Bread
that has been soaked in cold milk OF
water is light and crumbly, whereas
that soaked in hot liquids is heavy.
II always seems a pity to have to
string pictures up on wires or cords.
THE question is whether it is not more
If a pity than to drive small nails into
the wall paper, The latter procedure
defaces the walls, to be sure, but so dc
the picture wires deface the walls
Small pictures can be hung on very
slender nails. which, when Withdrawn
leave a scarcely visible hole, If wires
must be used, let them be as fine as
nossible, and the pictures should be
ca hung as to rest perfectly fiat against
the wall. Anything more hideous than
picture tilted at an angle OF 40 de-
srees is unimaginable'
Remove the scratches from Varnlsheu
furniture by going over them carefully
With a camels hair brush that has
been dipped in shellac varnish until
thew disappear. Nothing should touch
tbe places until they are quite dry
Have YOUR refrigerator sweet ano
loan and ready for use by burning ir
If a small disinfecting sulphur candle
,hon leave the doors wide open, al
lowing il to air thoroughly
II mothers, when buying new shoes
Cor the children, would adopt the tol
,e,,,,ro, hint they would find that they
would last twice as long and also resiS
The damp. Procure some boiled I'm
coed oil pour it into large fiat disi
81 rim and allow the shoes to stand il
:, Cor about 70 hours, or until the sole
nra we'll soaked. This does not how
ever, apply to brown shoes
For a dangerous wound made by
,stv nail or a jagged knife, the bes
ren is to apply pork rind' 1t SHOULD
ha changed often for several days
nj the poison will be entirel
lawn out and there will be no in
aa a. %" Budget and Bea
con.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-07-05
FACTS GUARANTEED
Neuralgia and Ansemio are Cured BY
Or. Williams Pink Pills.

For nearly generation the people OF
this country have known DIR. Williams
Pink Pills, during which time proof OF
thousands of cures by this remedy has
been published and confirmed and not
one person has been harmed in the slight
est degree by their use. The pills con-
tain no opiate, narcotic or stlmulant,
ncr any drug which could injure tho
most delicate constitution.
"For over year, says Miss Charlotte
Van Salisbury, of Costleton, n T., 81
suffered from neuralgia and palpitation
If che heart. My skin was pale and sal
low aud was troubled with dizzlness,
fainting spells and fits of indigestion. L
was very nervous aud would start NJ tno
slightest sound. AT times great weak
ness would come over me aud on one oc-
casion my limbs gave way under mo ana
I fell TO the sidewalk.
"Of course was treated by our local
physicinus aud also consulted u noted
doctor Mt Albany, but nothing they gave
me seemed to benefit me. One day
read in n newspaper about DR., Williams
pink Pills for Pale People and imme-
dintelv gave them q trial. l soou 1elt
much better and my color Ind begun TO
return. / continued using the pills and
by the time had taken eight boxes
was entirely cured.
"My sister, Sarah Van Salisbury, sur
ferod terribly from anemia. She was
mile and thin and we feared that she
would become victim of consumption.
! She tried DIR. Williams Pink Pills for
! Pale People and in n short time she be-
gan to gain in strength and weight.
| She is now strong and we'll and we botn
heartily recommend DR.. Williams Pink
| pills to all who are in i'll health y :.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills ARE sold by all
druggists or sent, postpaid, on receipt
of price, so cents per box, six boxes FOR
80. so, by the DR.. Williams Medicine Co.,
Schenectady, N Y. Descriptive PAM
phlets free on request.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-07-05
FRIGHTENED CLUB WOMAN.
American Mothers Mortified to Learn
That Their Children Are
BRUTAL"

A club of mothers has recently been
discussing the brutality of American
children Their alarm in regard to
the matter is based on some statistics
compiled by one of their members
She had been putting test question"
to a large number of children under
IA years old, and Mortified the moth
ers by the announcement that Ameri-
Fan children are 40 per cent. more
brutal than foreign children. This
is startling. But in order to find out
how frightened we need to be, we
must examine the aforesaid test
question" and the answers from which
the statistocs were compiled. says
Youths Companion.
What would you do" the children
we're asked, with a child who on be-
ing presented with box of paints;
went into the parlor and daubed the
best chair"
The answers of the American chill
dren are reported Shocking" Feed
him on bread and water" Shut him
I'D in dark closet all night"
rThrash him within an inch Of his
life"
Unfortunately. we are not told what
were the kindly and pacific answers
given by the Italians, the Germans
and the Irish. But horror at the cru
elites may be somewhat mitigated by
the fact that one seven-year-old Amer
Jean maiden showed the wisdom of
Solomon in her reply: 81 really don't
know what / should do to him!"
Until some foreign boy or girl can
match the completeness of that an
swer. we may endure the obloquy OF
the 40 per cent. excess without undue
shame.
The truth is that any such generali
zation from such premises is absurdly
founded "Test questions" for chill
dren are not likely to yield useful re
sults. except such as Wordsworth Ions
since deduced in his "Anecdote fol
misunderstanding How the Practicr
of Lying may be taught" The aver
age child will manufacture an answe
70 any question rather than confes
ignorance in that word of wisdom, I"
don't know"
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-07-05
oNlelET AND GARNIsH.
successful omelet Must Be Cooked in
smooth Pan-Small One Best
Eggs Not Beaten Too Much.

Omelets are helpful in solving the
problem Of getting a sufficient num-
oer oil dishes for the light breakfast,
'S tlere Is almost an unlimited varie.
~ 10 be successful the pan should
Ne cream and smooth, they must be
eaten Immediately, the omelet must
De small, four eggs being better than
SIN and the eggs must not be beaten
too much.
RAN Omelet, Beat the yolks of
Eour eggs, add four tablespoonful of
water, first mixing one-half teaspoon,
iul OF flour in a tablespoonful of the
water; put in one-half teaspoonful OF
SAT- and a dash of pepper. then gen.
tiy fold in the beaten whites Drop
ohe-half tablespoonful of butter into
a not trying pan, tipping the pan sc
that the sides and bottom will be
thoroughly covered. Turn in the ONE.
let quickly, ana when the center
looks dry run knife around the edge
then under the half nearest the han
ole and fold over. Slide carefully or
TO warm platter and garnish with
parsley. Serve Immediately.
Ham Omeet To the yolks of -four
eggs add four tablespoonfuls of water
a small teacupful of fin ly chopped
ham, and few sprigs of parsley, ant
beat vigorously. Beat whites stiff anC
gently stir them into the mixture
Have a tablespoonful of hutter treat
ed in a spider, pour in the omelat
and stir with fork till it becomes
quite thick. Cook five minutes owe
brisk fire, fold, and serve garnishe,
with parsley.
The Esthetic Side. -- Garnishin
should never interfere with carvin
or serving, and should at least hav
an appearance of being simple If no
so in fact.
Parsley and watercress are the mos
practical garnishes. for they look wei
with almost any dish. If parsley
not obtainable fine celery tips may b
used.
Fried Parsley.-Use fresh, curlet
uIy parsley nave ulSn OF rat nc
enough to brown piece of bread
a minute. Put the parsley into
frying basket, then drop the baskt
into hot fat; let it remain half mir
ute, then lay on coarse brown pape
till wanted for garnishing.
Eggs are used either hard boile
and sliced. or the hard boiled yoll
may be grated and sprinkled over {
around dish; the grated yolks al
effective on spinach.
Lemons are used more for fish tina
meats, such as fried oysters and lol
ster outlets. They are cut in qua
ters and a portion served on the pla
of each person.
Paper frills for decorating broil'
chops are made by folding and FIRM
ing thin letter paper, then wrappir
around the end of the chop to ke'
the grease from coming through.
Boiled carrots and beets, sliced wi
vegetable cutters into fancy shape
are nice for cold meats, and have
pretty effect around a white entire
Chicago Tribune.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-07-05
Allen S. olmsted Wins In Court
The Foot-Ease Trademark
Sustained

Buffalo, N. Y.--Thc Supreme Court has
granted permanent injunction with costs
against Paul Il. Hudson and others of
New York City, restraining them from
making or selling foot powder which
the court declares is an imitation and in
fringement on Foot Ease" now so large
The owner of the trademark Foot Ease"
IS Allen $. 0lmsted, of lie Roy, n. Y, and
The decision of this suit upholds his trade
mark and renders all parties liable who
fraudulontly attempt TO profit by the ex-
lensive Foot Ease" advertising, in plac-
ing on the market the spurious and sim
lar appearing preparation involved in the
case. This the court declares was de-.
signed in imitation and infringement of
,he genuine Foot Ease" trademark rights.
Each package of the genuine Aliens Foot
Ease has the facsimile signature of Allen
s. Olmstcd on its yellow label.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-07-05

:, NAV talk, work. struggle to
N heir sons models by whic to
Jaw heaven and a new earth.
!. hovs world is in the man
Y I u, father, and the boy believes
1.,over may be right on Sun
st prayer times. the things
:, ,,ally good, that really count
y are what father does.
" u,rner's Bazaar. Moreover
hot father does which de.
!, means with which the boy
~. The sphere wherein his eff.
,s,n be shaped. In a word.
s,ssr does is the beginning as
l. end Of the boy's achievements
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-07-05
Not TO Be Swindled.

Look here" cried Nuritch. Il left
an order yesterday for dozen bottles
o. the finest sherry you had in the
shop"
Yes, sir" said the dealer. ''Well?'
We'll, the bottles you sent up was
covered with dust an inch thick. |
lust want you to know you cant worA
of no shopworn wines on me. See?'
philadelphia Press.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-07-05
Submarine Monotony.

/, rle with few exceptions. the
|, At the earth under the oceans
'sIa of striking and abrupt con-
# would be monotonous 1t
lnght to view. The actiol OF
|r,r and the depositing of organ
1, other matter settling down
n the sea have smoothed down
Ttster part of the subaqueous
md left it far from picturesque
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-07-05
We Make Travel Easy.

|, trains daily via the Atchison.
n 1 Santa Fe, Colorado to Kan
|5r. St. Joe, Chicago, Galveston,
Ep. City of Mexico. Ask me
I reduced rates. G. F. Warren,
lat. & S. F. Ry.. All Dooly
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-07-05
The Useful Goat.

IN in Scotland, whose house ad.
the railway, kept a goat teth
b bis garden. A friend asked
ns day what was the use of the
Use Of the goat!" he replied.
that goat keeps me in Goals
/, train passes but the fireman
u bit of coal st It."
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-07-05
An Unfinished Course.

Does your son graduate this
month";"
"Oh, no. He has another year on
the track team. Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-07-05
showing Signs of Recovery.

"How is your new servant. Mrs. Up
more? | heard she was Ill.
She's improving. She was able to
sit up this morning and give notice
Philadelphia Record.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-07-05
|TeStment Worthy
Investigation

3AIpni In the bank brings a low rate Of
~ eal lsgenerally safe. There are, how
eAef Investments equally as safe and
Protective. We list tull limo of the fol-
stocks" and recommend them to your
a'nly believing hat as security giving
asiesuits 70 the Investor they cannot be
ais
s.iilonal Harvesters and Red Tag bind
" and rope.
lfeam Separators,
hAIen Br0. ana Red Jacket pumps
k'st Deere Plows.
Cooper Wagons.
Y gasoline engines for all purposes.
manure spreaders, different Sizes.
r,oa earth. Demonstrations made.
psen.
.o,I complete line of light vehicles Of
INDY point west OF Chicago.
ssser automobiles demonstrated for
-''peed and hill climbing propenslties
ninei rancher, stock raiser and the
Naelally are Invited to inspect our lis'
NV nsalt Lake City, Ogden and Logan
lao rails and Montpelier, Idaho, and
10y additional stores we have located
y, WV. points in Utah, Idaho, Wyoming
spondence addressed TO the above points
hIed 70 your residence or shipping
aaes quick reply.
s.1M onices at Salt Lake City will he
N Saturdays from now until Ser
\ , owing TO The fact that railro
s,.'ene freight after that hour.
e. ,Ho ..a holidays during the harvest
M men are at work from l0a.
~, Milling orders for machine extr,
ISs independent 100 and 1853, Bell l.
rh Nv noars named.
'--'n on the Bremlses nightly.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-07-05
Good Thing.

h Poppy couldn't live a day
lva you.
Pcppy-That'll save life insur
Los Angeles Herald.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-07-05
Wrong Thing.

AT a wedding do not say May '"'
begt man win"
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-07-05
LOW RATES EAST.
m Lake Route, utah's Most
Popular Road.

rl.s' convention, Denver, Colo
extremely low rates for the
-, Tickets on sale July 14th
IN GOOD to return thirty days.
,,.,ts Salt Lake Route.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-13
Nic iuidltiaitc Eranc.

Inter oieier lleberidrift id)rcibt Scr
repitblifoniibe ~MiIpaufec SeroIo":
"6iif Die Gompagne Ser Gonsrcbpob.
len baben Die Gemofraten Die Sorii.
Troge ais ibr Saupttbena gcip1bli
nno oantit Den Tunft %getrofien, an
Dem ibre republifaniiden 8egner am
meilten perpnnobor iiltb. Sn ibrem
enmpagne=S ertbud lit oementipre.
demo aud Der groBte SbeiI Dem Ia.
ri geipiomet. 3ipar fann sic Yurtei
aud ouf cinise 2eiitungen binlpei.
len, aber es miro ibr idmer mcroen,
Die groBe Waiie bon ibrer Greoitbc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-13

meroeL un0 sic 9obllen BADEN i'll
ser @ef0rOerlrnq Observation-Disclosures
Gro0lfte cine SonptcimnobncQnclle.
81 sic @ertbiteigerunlg Der 6orm-
2Gr0Crcicn olld) fcrncr nl1halten miro,
bGngt bon llmit0nocn ob, Die iid)
nid)t p~orouSieben loiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-13
Sp6n s.. 2utid,.

IS itarb am II. Sftober 1906 Spbn 8. 2utih
ein5iger uno 9~eliebter Sobn bon Barbara unt
oes oeriturbcnen Sobn q. gutit. in feiHem 2S
qcDensiabrc. Sic @eeroialna iinoet Spnntag
Nadmittags 9 llbr, bon feiner 9SobnlIng, gr
mel Cemetery" ftait.
Son ShmerS erfiut iuben mir Sid fbeioen.
8ergebens ildDi Sid infer Nlid,
gSie iebniubt5pol uli6 infer Serla1gen,
So bringt Old Himmermebr 5nrild.
3u frilb bifi gu bon ms geihiebcrI,
gu iriib i'm Iooe brad Scin Ser5.
Sein 8ilo itebt Dor unS libt mo rein.
&ergeiien iouit III nimitcr fetIl.
(0SG-0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-13
@iQiant Guuf's

usblbeiaunte $75 g%eersisunsen nmfaNem:
pradtpulen Gnrg, nit fbtpar6em 3u6, iueibem
nber aruien, Ylif6 iiber8oeen; dnBeren a1iten
Weeroiauna . sll,5eiec, GinbaIianiren. Sano'
ftube. 3rGncrfIor, Iohtenbemo ODER 9ede. Oeff'
antihen nes a, Wss0e giijb HlS."SS'iH %teggs pen IeHs " mns
Traperien.
Mles puattdnbta S75. Sciuc Grtra. epefcn.
$50 0erieant bon 2eidtrn $50.
1necre Yecrbigung 800, 500 NIB $40.
Nurtb. nno @rcenmunnt. etueuue.
Neihe Telephone. Iag lno Tatf.
(Sfti)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-13
Baltimore
Srpmiucu=S
Nr. 1905, Noro.G garles. etrabe.

WT, ISUO, lyfbro'S yurICs'StruRt
SiHfdtiebli6
Glemcutar. .nno Giuoersartcu.SIaiicn flr
MGoIen nuS &nabcu.
Sic mipelsSdu beainNt ibr Gerleiter
am Donneriiau, ben 81. september 1905, Inn
8 llbr friib. sic hietet 9olleg.Borbereituness
mno an9emeine Slider. @uie 2ebrer III alien
Sepuriements. 3Dglinge mad frhber eriuorbes
men aenntniiien In 9Iaiien einnetbetlt.
SrGnStiiib mo 9eutf6 bon peDreru Der
refp. Nation geIebrt. I
Sein ansaeiiatfeieS @bmnafium sur gerfiis
euIle Der Shiiier. -
Wireau In 9,r. 1905, Notwithstanding,
often bon 10 llbr Wiorqens bis I ubr Nudni.
tdsIih BON 10. September bis. 3ur @rbffnung
Der G6uIe. 9ataIoge dnf @erIan9er.
FRI. Gleauur g. 0actncp, Brin8ipaIit.
(Gept14 ,1Wit)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-13
Bic Scfcrion Sdule fiir &naben,

Tr. ia, st.. Vaul. etra6e. Cd NiaSHsa'etr.
-Ssi.iam Sappen, Srtt3tpal. -.
Sine GhuIe. bic auf gSelentltneS Weptnf
Iegt. TollftdnSiae 8orbereititiie. fir bus Col
leo. @ut alisaeiinttetes gIenletitnr . Csparfe'
Iient. Srober SpieIplat. YerioHlthe veaui'
ft6tianna. as.
Sr. 9appen ,uiro nad ben ~. eeptember
tdglth bon 0 tlbr MoracnS bis 3 uDr y'adnt.
IN Der SbnIe iein. Gas 3ipeife Sapr be0tnI'f
an 20, Septenrber. rtaf
0aisisa ant SeriaHssM.
(Gepti4, 1Aft)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-13
@ilbclm Gidlaro W6rcidl.

Gs itnr0 am 5rcitn9. ben ~. 0ftober 1900,
nm lib ll6r &ormittdGs. &ilBelm Hidlaro
ten. Sic gceroi9un9 finbet am 0suntag, gtats
mittaGs 9 llbr, bonn Iruuerbauie. Jtr. 1901.
9iorhs JieaeitcrsS iraBe, ans aui benz Srnmanuelse
Sriehboie an Der SnriorosJiouo ftatt.
t2SU-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-13

Gs iuiro biermit Rutia seaebeu, baB Der
iidt iuerocn pirb, goint.9ane obtr lamont.
Iueuue 5u conoemnireit unp al f1IiebeH bret
uno oreibie $3.50 Sui brett, bon bep ~gSeFtieite
Der Sarforos Ipenie bis 5llr SiioleIte Der 6ehes
raIsStrdbe, aenldB benz Y!ane Beineier Goiitts
Zane ooer QamoHtsI oenle, Der if, lest I'M tgiis
reau Der StraberourtbhribSs e ommiiidre Der
Siuot Baltimore befilbet, ' AZ
CSeptS. Ia. % %. GIG 13l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-13
@drvrano-SnRitut
Smut. rno Scihncn.s nuie.

0nnit. NIB 3cIdlrcnsS d5ule.
Sames Sreberid SuptinS, Sireftor.
3ag.0iaTeu b%cgimuen am 4. Sttpbrr
III Der 2idntpnS. ", arft.Sane.
ReauIirer nno 8pftsSrnhuate &urfnS i'm
9eidnen, efdiiirung. Gntpiirten uno SoiiIpp'
fltiun, Stubien fiber 1offiinbWtpoeue ufio Der
uno Stiusq ebens DaIen lit Del. nno gsdlierlar'
ben. 8priciungen ihcr M~niftaetbitfe. enf'
nitric, %norniale Wectbooen fir lebrer etc.
Saniitars.Glaieu fir 9e1rer, StnoerflaNen etc.
beginnen am g., Eftpber . 0
gtcmbfhhie besinnt at, Is. Eftober 1905.
Aeamldrer Sisr.SalreiurfiS i'm Sei4nen.
men. ordifeitpniftes unb W,afbiien. 3eibncl.
Sir meitere Snfprmation ober iauitrirte Has
ialoas iuenoe man iit. fdreibe ooer felepbonlre
niait an
,M.arifanb Snftitute," ~ .tft.}
Observation-Disclosures. Spiparos SfraEe.
l2G7 O. III 7N. ST IS. Isl !. ..lIl -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-13
Gngliid fit MnslGmDcr.

9Iafie in @naIif6 fit slusIdhoer iuiro be.
eiuren am 3. Sitobcr fir bic Seitoaler bon
feds Wonatcu in Dem Scim bcS D9briitIiden
SereinS hunger Mdnncr." Gbaries. nno cara.
tusa.straRe. Sebibren $500 pto' 3erHtir. .
@dbere 9trsfurft 1T in Dem giireuu Der Sc
~ielitbait I'M 5ipeiieu ciodipcrf erbdItIi6.
(Sept23, 1WlD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-13
Waria glnua Taniel.

IS ftnrb am II. Sftober 1906 Maria NINA
Taniel, geliebie Satin bon 9luglit Saniel, I'M
MIter bon SO Sabren uno 10 lJtonuten. Die
Neeroi9unG iiuoet BON ibrer lebIeu l8obnula,
Or. III, 99eii.NurresStrube aus itati, linb
baum na6 Der bl. Nrcu5'Nirbe. 100 INT 0 r6r
Gprmitia9s cine OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fir ibr
GeeIeubeil ~celcbrirt miro. (2S5-0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-13
Wnnie &. Gnucrs.

Sc ftarb am 10. Sftober 1906 Mimic q.
sauers, geIiebte Satin bes peritnrbeneH Sobli
Gamers, 70 Sabre alt. Die 8eeroigura finoet
an W,pntag, Worgene 10 llbr. bon Der Aiobnuna
ibres Subnes, Er. 3tS, Giio'RdcdsSt rabe, aus
auf Der gcploon Bari GemcterD" ilatt. yeis
febltuo nrinntim. t2Sb-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-13
SdyaI.Mnsciacn.

gpulfe'S edalc Gouee. gorbercitnneS. itnh
alI9emeine Stlbieu: Gtloeniei1, ipelGe NIT
tbren Gtnbien i'm 9iiditanbe flno, iin6en bes
ionoere gerildiidtiguiG; Yrioutsllnterri6
Nbenoilaficn. &. u. @ulfc, u. NJ, 1919
2inbensgtuenue. (Sepi22, 1Wet) u