davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-15
NEVER MIND If HE:::::..> ~:
ISN'T GOOD LOOKING
D.. BY Polly Penn. =. 80 =,

It's a strang thing how much en-
phasls we all place upon good looks.
Even tho we know in our hearts that
some of the most beautiful personali-
ties are encased in unattractive forms,
we let ourselves be Influenced by such
unmeaning matters as feature and
figure. .-... .o<..,1-c.
exclaimed one woman, old enough and.
wise enough to know better.
AS if the finest qualities, the most
worthy and lasting traits Of character
were limited to an imposing form,
broad shoulders and regular featuresl
f. Without citing the famous men and
women Of history and literature who
have been unprepossessing in appear
ance, do you not know many persons Of
9 homely,'' are gifted with the sterling
rables -.
And, after all, what is worth consid-*
ering but these qualities7
If q man is honorable, industrious.
gentle, reverent and courageous, does it
matter that he has outstanding ears,
stoop-shouldered and otherwise fails to:
come up to the accepted measure of
manly pulchritude9 4
If woman is sensible, sweet, affec-
tionats, intelligent and loyal, what is
the difference if she hash ira Juno form
and face like Helen Of Troys s.
Grossly material is. the nature that
is governed in its; likes and dislikes
only by such physical facts. A fine eye
can see deeper and a find mind appre-
ciate the real being hidden in the flesh.
And yet all Of us grow up fearfully
biased by this prejudice for physical
beauty.
Never never, will I marry any but
handsome - man. declares the girl.
no words in saying so, makes Decline
for the prettiest girl in sight.
It is true that beautiful mind does
much to make beautiful body, by de-
veloping whatever good points there
| may be, giving grace and decision to
the. movements, expression to the eyes
and character IS the mouth. So that
tainly more Justly entitled to our adj
| miration than whose lack Of them
| betrays a. corresponding mental lack
But it is to be feared that our wor-
ship Of physical beauty is not so dis
eliminating, and that@a we'll built form,
| regular features for which nature alone
| is responsible, and a judicial application
of padding, powders and creams at the
hands Of art, pass with many Of us as
signs Of quality and character which
their owner is far, very far, from pos
sessing. "a
Ten times happier the wise young
woman who demands a good, honest,
manly character in husband than she
who lets her fancy he captiyated by a
handsome Adonis who has only his good
looks and self-esteem to recommend
| him. =
Any girl can make up her mind to II
that if she is SO fortunate as to marry
a man who proves congenial, unselfsh
and steadfast, the fact that he is not
good looking will never worry her q
moment after marriage. She will not
/ know it. She will, nine times out of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-15
A THEATRICAL SUPERSTITION

They were rehearsing new play,
and every one was nervous, for the first
night was close at hand. tS.a
The play was tragedy, yet at it's
end the dying heroine, as the curtain
descended, said: = -. - =. !
.t1Three beers, please' a.,
Those words concluded the play, Yet
they were entirely out Of keeping. The
concluding words should have been, 81
die, but, since I have saved you, I die
happy or something to that effect. /.
A dramatic critic, new to the bust
ness, asked how it was that, the tragedy
ended with "Three beers, please; and
the stage manager said: ,.s..,&
~.' Superstition. It is always thought
speak the last sentence before the open.
ing night. He who has the last sen
tence to speak substitutes some mean
ingless phrase for it. If he dared to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-15
CLUB GIRLS

She came into the club YEARLY.
Ordering a. chocolate sundae, she
threw herself into luxurious rocking
chair, took up a fashion paper, and
lighted a cigaret. ; : =
Then she opened her box Of marrons
glaces, made from this years chest
nuts. -t ::
"Have sonnet" she said to a, girl in
mauve. "They re awfully good.
weight for your MONEY! ~ ''A
HBut then, to balance it, said the
girl in mauve, think what a long wait
we always give him for his.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-15
The Speedy Pat.

Two Irishmen, just over from the old
country, joined the army. One day
they were cleaning the cannon and
Mike said: - .. =, - -
"Pat, let's see how this shoots. You
stand in front and catch the ball whin
it comes out and we can put 1t back,
and nobody will liver know we fred at
ALL
So Pat stood in front at the mouth
and Mike fired the cannon.
When the officers heard the report
they came running to see what the dis
turbance was about. Mike, told them
he and Pat just fred the cannon to see
how it worked, and they asked where
Pat was, to which he replied:
s elf he comes back as quick as he
whit, he III be here directly.'' .- :
Leland, Iowa. s.--.--.- ". E.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-15
"A Man Of Facts
! "You are,,, he swore, the sweetest.
most lovable -
noh, Willy!" she sighed lin con

most iovahla,,-. '"oio' : "oo''
noh, Willy!" she. sighed lin con-
n-prettiest 49, 8
Oh, Willyl''
gracefullest''
4stOh, Willy!n
49,, and al. stylish little thing that
3, why. / never did IN al my daysll,''
And with pretty little poqt she sat
aoM AZ e ~ nm = ~ re- h sgpo
Hang It'll he exclaimed. elf
there was only some way I could show
my love and prove what Il would do for
you! Put on suit Of aarmor like these
thing! Hang. itt7''NTS AZ
tlThose men WIZ bdissdf55for love, .
said Willy: Oh, howl envy them!"
She put her little hand inyhis.
:" And am she whispered, sthe
first girl you ever loved9 Reallyf"
$ Are you sure7''
Absolutely" -
NOh, absolute1y!v
Think, now, Willy she implored.
"Hasn't there been Just one9'
| Never!'' Ss ss-<8
shot ones0 $s: s3s ~.
- Neverl'' II %
| 8 Think now, Willy.',
d But Willy refused to- think. He shut
his eyes to the reproachful visions OF
Anita, Beatrice, Clara, Daisy, Evelyn
and all the way down to isabelle and
Zoe and cried 'ENever!'' again.
(Quite passionately.) ..r.7 ~*a.~
She pressed his hand and whispered
to- the night, 81 am 50 happy! -.
From a neighboring house sounded a
piano recital Of "Auld Lang sSyne''
with soprano variations. g.
I IT wish I could sing like that" she
murmured. III" ~ ....
"Why,' he whispered, %'tyou sing
/ twice as well as that :.
She encouraged 3 him: (same old
l"Why, L could listen all night to
|your singing. It's5something grand'
:"And your TELL me- !" he ex
claimed. :sS..<,
5"Yes, ,Willieq'' s:: ..s.3E
! 81 could die listening to i'll"
Il She pressed his hand again
4; t1Little hand!''SS@. breathed Willie
hoarsely to the night. "Little, little
i hand Why, I never saw such a little
hand! Nobody ever didl" .
81 wish could dance better, tho
she gently mourned. =
Willy laughed in tender scorn. :.
,n,Why, you dance like a fairyl' h
says so!''
! "Yo;u DO 50! " he urge tD answered
i She pressed his hand again.
!, 81 began to light my pipe today,
he said, s'and somehoW-some way
4 your dear, sweet face came before m
and / threw the cigar away"
II 1.-The pipe, you mean,'
" Yes, the pipe.'
: ~-|..Oh. Willy!'' she breathed. =.
. Sand this afternoon was selling
certain question, and I knew that
told the truth Iswould lose his orde,
, ssOh, Willy! .
st-when your sweet face: :.
"Willy" she breathed.: "H% =
L Game before me and I just ha
; to tell him the truth, and he said NJ
] Condor, thank y9i1b for telling me til
: truth, Hand he double d-the --order!
,r; mph, wash = tFsat ,j splen ,l!N 81
;; behind them, cleaned the silver
moon. 50 that, their shadow fen befo1
: then, like two sillRfRaettes-a silhouett
3 at last he tore himself away she said:
"Wiily, as you stand there on th
= steps you, look just like the picture {
i the hero in The Great Revenge Di
Z you ever read it9',', ~,
/ "No," said William, looking gran
3 and noble there on the steps; al neve
E have any time for fiction. New Yor]
/, Sun. .EE- =, - H.. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-15
+ Easv to Test the Matter.

A Duluth clergyman having dispute
concerning several shares IN dlHer en,
nlov a LAWYER to examine the properties
and deeds, view the premises, etc.
In one Of the excursions as the law
yer was descending a deep shaft by
means Of rope which he held tight in
his hand, he called to the clergyman,
who stood at the top: .
"Doctor, as you know all things from
the surface to the center, pray how far
is it from this to the bottomless pit In
the internal regionss'
81 cannot exactly ascertain the dis
tance,' replied the divine, but let
60 your hold and you will soon know.
Boston, Mass. Charles Howe.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-15
G0LDBERG'S
Seventh and HeRnepin.
+. O. 1s7e-PHoNELN. W. s52.

Cape Cod Cranberries, 8 qts, Zoe.
Gano large Apples, eating or cooking,
PIX. zoe; bushel, 75c; barrel, So. Is.
Green Tomatoes, PIX: l2c. Best hand
picked Navy Beans, IL PIX Csc. Hub
bard Squash, good size, each, SC.
Flour, .Goldberg's Pride, the finest
Patent Flour on ma rket, 9s-Ib.$ 2.l5
Corn Meal, yellow, lob sack. TIC
Best Graham Flour, lob sack... -21o
Rolled Oats, fresh, 8, lbs 200
Egg-O-See, fresh stock, 2 pkgs. .l5c
searchlight Matches, 8 SC boxes. .lOo
Good Parlor Matches, Dozen. &c
Fine Table Salt, sc bags. ..lOc
Best Soda Crackers, 20-lb box. 81 20
Fresh baked Ginger Snaps, lb:5... sc
German Dill Pickles., our own
make, ct. .................. 70
Beef Roast Chest rib) lb......... loo
Beef Pot Roast, Id. ............. 7c
Corned Beef, sc, Sc
Sirloin Steak, lb. .1Oc
10lb pail, Round Shore Herring Soc
Picnic Ham, lb. ................. SO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-15

morning early she wrapped herself in a
sheet, pulled a pillow slip over her
head and, stepping into the hall Just
as Jones entered, Numbered in awful
tones, "I am the devil!'
- Shake, OIL man," said jones', "I'm
oldes' sishter.' M. V.
=. Spring Valley, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-15

speak the true phrase, the prospects Of
the play would be thought doomed. =
Some playwrights won t even write
the last line of play. They whisper
it to the assembled company on its
first reading, and from that day till the
actual production the line is never
again heard.' s....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-15
The latest transformation Of the Ger
man emperor. (Turin).
WHY, SOME MEN FAIL

The late. Barney Owens Of Point
Breeze, N. T., was a David Harum type
Of character This noted and successful
horseman had 8. way Of saying wise
things with q seasoning Of homely
humor.. s'& 81 =. s.74o :.
To conceited man who had failed
egregiouslY in life, Owens said one day
at Point Breeze: -: - -, .
"Well, Bill, you and I know how it
is with some men. They'r so busy
blowing their own horns that they can
meyer hear. the factory whistle coax
ing them to come TO work. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-15
Either or AYther.

Two Irishmen, Pat and Mike, stood
looking at bricklayers who were work.
ing on building that was being
erected, when the following converse
ton was overheard:
Mike-Pat, kin yez tell me what
kapes them brick togetherP
Pat-sure, Mike; it 8 the mortar,
Mike-Not by dom sight; that
kapes them apart. B. II.
14OO, Ninth street S. - - L.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-15
The Malappropriate Gro ON.

At wedding feast recently the
bridegroom was called upon to; respond
to the given toast, in spite of the fact
that he had previously pleaded to be
excused. Blushing to the roots OF his
hair, he rose to his feet. He Intended
to imply that he was unprepared for
speechmaking, butt. : unfortunately,
looked down. at her, as he stammered
out his opening (and concluding)
Words - r., f.J.., r
This-er-thing has been thrust
upon me- H. +. q.
2532 Twenty-ninth ave. s. y +
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-15
Best Stories Retold
What q Jubilee Is.
BY JOURNAL READERS

Some years ago, before Queen Vic.
toria IS death and about the time that
the queen g jubilee was to be cele-
brated, the following conversation be-
tween two old Scotchwomen was over
heard one day on street C corner IN
London: s'ssF'st
tCan We tell me, wumman, what IS
q Weel, it IS this said her neighbor.
ttWhen folk has been married twenty
Ave years, that's a silver woddin;
and when they have been married fifty
years, that IS golden woddin ,: But il
the mons dead, then that g jubilee. !,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-08
gu ~bcrfanfen.
En- o~erfdnien

Su oerfanien:
Sinrihtuna zines RndbuuieS. 9tud3uiragcn
bei stpbn Nioman, gr. 1880 @iliam. StrnRr.
C220-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-08
gerlnnot Trancn nnO MaSdcn:
gerfanDt:
Gcrlnnnt:

NVITNNUI-
Oidoneu fir uQgemeine 9uusdrbelt. ytads
lirugel IN Nr 1852, Sultpn.giDe. (22O-4)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-08
YuitGefSrScrnna mad Ocm gnslanbe.

EnltbetnrOernitg HdnJ pCnl Ilsl1lOc.
lie ousldnOtide 8oit iiir Die om
If. Nualtlt enOenOc ISOLDE i6lieBt in
ollcn S6len piinftlit, i'll 9oltptbii.
lcolt tuic folgt:
Die &odct.Bot lit tG0Iih BON 8
ltbr @orgcnS bis 8 l(br @otnIittog5
often, ou5qcnommen Sonnto9S.
Die @adctpoIt mad 0euti6lano
ihlicBt nm 5 llbr 9tOdmittag3 am
W}ontag, sen 6. guauit uuO Mitt.
nod, Sen s. }luguIt; uoN @roBbri-
tnmicn uno SrIanO Qjcuitog& uuO
6reitoQ& lm 3 lt6r 9tadmittngS.
Gnmpicr fobrcn BON 9tCp Oorf
ob, rpcnn nid)t anOcrrpcttig nn0ege-
ben.
Grams. ItIantiide 8oIt.
Mittmof - ll6r 2l6cn08: mad
europa per 0anpier n@Iiider," pia
Flpmout6 G6erbourG mO Som6urg
(9rieie iiir IranfreidL Siio -@uropu,
Gguptcn un0 9ritiif &nOicn miiiien
per .9Iiihcr" be3cidnet iein). 10
ll6r 2(6en05: fir europa per Gam.
pier ga @a8cognc," MA SABRE
(9rieie fir @roBbritonmim uno Sr.
lono miiiicn per so @n5cogne" be-
5cidnct ieiO.
6reitoN - 3 ll6r NoHmittnaS
nu6 Sen N3oren- Snietn per 0ampfer
bon Bolton. T llbr Nbeno8; fir
europa per Gompicr oEbiIooelpbin"
pio @Iumoutb un6 Gbcrbourg (9rieie
iiir &rlono miiiien per nY6iloNcl.
pbio" be3eihnet iein). 10 llbr
Nben0S: nad europa per Camper
nllm6ria," pia Queenstown.
Yoit mad Sii6' unS Cen.
tr~aI.Imerifa @eit=
Snbien etc.
Wittnod - 10 ll6r 2bcn63: mad,
Glt6o, Olcaton unO Gompede per
Compiler .WontereD;" noh sen 60
@lato.2Gn0cru per 0nmpier DGo'
pour;;" ltod sen 9eemorO. unO @iuO'
marc &nicln mn6 @uionu per Gam.
pier nGortmo;" noh &amoica per
Camper bon F6ilroelp6io.
0ounerItnq - 10 ll6r NbenbS;
nod sen Bahamas per Gonpier oSt'
giloncio."
6rcitoN - 10 llbr Nbcn08: mad,
Ne~uiun0Ian0 per Oampicr .Roia.
linO;" nod) Curacao mo Gcuc5ueIo
per 0nmpicr nMarocoibn;" nad
Eorto Hico per Gmmpicr carolina"
pio Son %llon; nnd 9raiilicn per
Sampler n@rceinn Erince;" mad.
6ortunc &3lono, SnmoiCn un0 So.
lombin per Camper oSoruin;" mad,
Central (mcrifa. Colombia. ser SEQ.
nol5ouc un0 0Gicn an ser Siio.Y aci.
i~ictiiitc per Dompier MA Colon.
Ole RoIt nod Neufun6lano, bio
NorO.S ionep uno nod MiqlcIon, bio
Bolton, idIieBt bier tGeIi6 nm 3 llbr
No6mittogS; nod Cuba, pia Iompo,
tGglid nm 1 llbr Nod)mittogS; nodJ
Gotta Nico, SonbaraS (OIttiiite). Hi.
coroglto (Oitfiiite) unO 8uotomaIn.
bio NclusS Orleans, tGgIi6 mn 10 llGr
GbcnoS; nad) Merico Stu t1gli6 nm
9 llbr Na6mittogS uno 10 llbr
gben6S.
ErarSs& ocific.Y { It.
Mittmodj - 7 llbr Iber0s: nod
&amoii, &ap0n, Gorco unO Sbino,
pia San 6ran5i3to.
6rcitag - 10 ll6r Nben0S: nad)
Snpoii, @llom mo Sen Ebilippinen,
uia San 6ran5iscO.
Gie Goit nod) 9IuItrolieu, Net.Ga.
leOonien ltt0 Die Sill . SnieIn, nia
@onconper, ihIieBt bier tGglid nm 7
l(br N6enoS bis gum -. augult;
noh Sopun, Goren, Gbinn unO Den
Fbilippinen, pto Seattle, tG9lid I'm
7 llbr Nben6S biz gum t3. gluguit.
SIC Grams Yociiic- Yoit miro tag.
Iid nod Den abgangsbGien ab9e'
lanOt unO lit Die 3eit Der SdlieBung
10 cinaeridtct, Bob lie bel uinlnterbro'
heuem lleberlano. transport re6t.
5eitig eintriiit.
ON n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-08

Wais. 60 3uiltbr 1852 9uidel;
8erian0t bon Sen @lepatoren 27O7
gnidel; @lepotoren.@orro 327.0S2
9uldeG.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-08
9erlnugt:


Qamen. nm an alien I6eilen bon nSauIts
let" SemoeH 81 a%rbeiten; Nrbeitoitunhen bon
7.45 bis BIB; Sdmltags bd,ber Jua. gtud6us
tragen bel e.. I~iuieufelO 4 80, Nr. 32-3S,
Sto'SacasS trabc, (2l6-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-08
2it ncrfanfcn:

Sas 2-itodige gdbaus Nr. 102,
Moro, 9toro-M ontfor6. Apenue, emit
bnlteno led)s 3immer uno 9aoe5im-
mer; 8runoItiid AS bel 70 SUB;
@runo5ins 1920 pro SrontiuB. Nadl-
suiragen bei 6. s. Gallagher, Ir.
240L Sairmonnt-I nenne. (146J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-08
su pertauieu eaunts. sauplase.

: 3D9ert nift. Den BON 0ud Qeluiinidien
0outt0sg nlplab in Sroinaton ooer Itbols
Seigbts 81 fnuien, an Der 9ioroieite Der
Sreoertd 9toao uno am Gnbe Der . Gents
fubrgclosqiHie. Gds nno gSaiicr: County,
Gteuern; Gadtpageons: MIR tebr neniae
@runoiiiide iibria. Sir qiite uno Treife.
luelde in bic 06bc 9eben. febe man u. Y.
paiu ortb, $40 ", equitable 8ebauoe.
(2l7-231
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-08

Rr. 1104, Scrb.Gentra .Stueuue.
Ser rNnrhoIt Smmertpdbrtnoer BduoeretH
BON Baltimore" oerfammelt it6 bier lee
ben Dirntae. - 9epr9e 8rebm 4 Cons
Bier am 8apt, mad oeutf6er art btrsit
bonn Bob.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-08

RorbOft.GdI Der 2op. uub 6urrtF.gtr.
Sauptauartier beS SefGn9OerstuS rWlelo'
bic. Sineftunoen iehen 9onneritaesIbeno.
Berfammlungen oes centennial Webser'
BeretnS" ieben 2. unb 4. 9ieHitae i'm
Wlpnlt. 3elepbon - Mlt. BerttCn 2666 n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-08
Baltimore Warft6eridtc.

Baltimore, 7. Nuguit 1906.
% e + |, - 3uiubr 6912 SGiier.
einihlicBlih 637 GGlier 5l Occult.
&oint unO 1870 6Giier 5u Canton.
aiiitcnperionot 28S 6Giier. 0t No.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-08

Rr. 21G, Giap., uaue SUluuro.atrahe.
Yor5feli6e 29efne, Spirttuo,eu Il. llnion'
9iearren. 8eites Bier am 8dpi. 2uni9
fir 0efbditSIeute BON 11.30 Borni. BIS
? ubr siaGmittnes. 9elepbon Is. & y.
- Wt. Bernon 300S N.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-08

gon Tr. , gcniiftcr 5t 1894, , 30.
3u 1872, 1 90. Nr. 2 WeiBer 5u 1914
Selttide Sdflhrate:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-08
Gamtsa uuS SteEtaabtswm
glser,s .,@Oelweih.Naae."

Ndt Gait nno BalIfgIOcNne, NnntOH,
WiarpIanos3 elepbon - 81 II.
Sauptqudrtier oes @efan9oereins ."@ael.
r9anton=GonIIduS Gr. 445, 3. o. s.
Oriental iltrifts Gr. 1853, .. u.s9.,' II.
nGanton Gpar. Il. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-08

sr. 923, Rorb.GSen., Gde autbpuh.e ctr.
clapes 9ir. 500, s. s. 81 r9teuben'9t'
itrifts Nr. fO6,T rS6fuers9 iftrtitS 9r.
103, 3. ll.s8." unb r9iftriits gtr. 90,
3. u.s8." Saue on @ereine ou bermte'
then. Seinite @iere, 9eine uno anosre
9etriinEe. IeIepbOH: 6. & y. Aolfe 629 n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-08
YaltimOre's criabrcniter Nerueus
Speiialiit.

wrobGrii9e Grtulge ourd Die rUuoerHe pbes
liologtlChe Sebaaolnngslueiie. berDuuoeH init
ofr Annenoitlig Der beiteli Observation-Disclosures
Hiiariiiinna IN Der Stuht cr5iclt.
Wid1 gebe Die 0OfiRtug Mot uuf ebe man
Itti Sr. Nathan 0erfnuu CUnfuliirt bal. GlHg
oerie non ~iriibcren Patienten beIennen gern
tetfe peiiiunaSflbigfeit. 20 iugt 3. Y. perr
u. u Smoot, 9r 1920. 2SooolcJ .StraBc:
bon nteiHen leioen; 81. 0ernan fmririe mi6
oolfOmnen IN flint gS0heu."
oerr SnrleS 9urrO. III. 1884. Ndtterions 9lbe..
iaat:
~Sr. 9idtbnn Serman bat mir oas peben
gerettet. dle nIoeren gter8te. Die perfubfeH,
mir 3l belteIl, t%elniibten iih umfunit."
IliberoenI firlrie Nr, 0erTtdn nod piele VIM
oere, %bdtllnter ana IT. Nlquit Scbmiot, ytr.
liz. 6oHlpuD4 StrGte.
9SGrtm ioaie CT S6Hen ui6t e6euiaas bel.
ien?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-08
aeut,des erbeits .madueiiuuos.sR reon
SteaeugcIndc.
Sm pcrfauicm OSer sn ucrmietGcm.

Su p%erfnnieH pber ju uermictbru:
Nlter5 iuegeft - elm houiommer gute5 gSaos
ners lino aItf6ent Sei6dit. nit Uollem 3ubeb6r.
S6riiiIibe Nnmelouneen inter IS. g." an Die
Sffise hes nTentihen Gorreippmocnt".
(203-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-08
Z. u. N6ermnnn.s !Nan.,

RurbuV.gde 8Uuab. uuo Gnfuline.Atrabe,
SduptQunriiPr oeS a8c1ern'W dnHerhOrSA.
BereinssScrlnmmlnnaeH teoen Sonncritdg
Nhen0. yleue Witelteoer ~.piltonmeH.
&or6iieIi6eS Bier Der .ROtionaI'Brnn
rel" am Sapt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-08

Smporteure unb @ugross9talb a9dpoIer.
659-661, @eit.Rrntt-, un1e Beausetr.
Baltimore, WSo.
q. & B.sTelepbon - Goutb 1876 D.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-08

Gine gdderei eriicr aIaie nit @olS. Ftcro
unb 9Sdgeu ireaen 3uriid3iebunl bonn @eidDdit.
Wan n%oreliire: III. ~" Seutifer 6prreipuu.
bent. 2iS-20)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-08
Seutiae ShluBrote:

Soier,- 3lifubr 1913 8uiheI
aus oen gIepotoren 5uriidse5ogen
1O,459 9uidel; glepatoren.8orrat
tO3, sos guihel. 8erf1ufe: / Sag.
aon Rr. 1 gemiidter 3u Sc, 1 @ag.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-08

MoiSmebl, 100 EflnO. 1.40-t.60
@ei5en.-3uiu6r 1924 DIT
idel; 8erinnOt bon Den @lepatoren
800 9uideI; Glepotoren . 8orrotb
941 ,037 9liid)el, &~erfGufe: 1000
9uidrl Nr. 2 rotber Spot 5u 67M,
10000 Nr, 3 rot6er meitIider NiiguIt
5u 75H, 10000 Nr. 3 rotber meitIi.
der September 5u 7G, 10000 90.
gluguit 81 75M, I @o9aou Steamer
Nr. 2 rotber Spot 5u GS, 10000 Nr.
2 rot6er weitIider N(u9uit 5u 1874, I
@a9gon Spot 81 1878, 5000 Nltguit
5u "A, 5000 90. 81 74H, 5000 Nr. 2
rot6cr meItlidcr Spot ST. 1914, 3
@oggonS 90. ST 1874.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-08
9erlangt:

Sin gutee Mjdo6cn tir gep6buIihc 9nusars
belt; feline 9Sdihe. gtu65ufrG9en in Hr. III,
s8eits HaHonls StraRc. (22O-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-08

3u ucrfaufeg:
9ir. t7ii. Roror liGtterinns Farf= abenuc; 6pcis
it0dia: feds Simmer uuo Suo. 9iddJuirdgeii
bel Der ,GitH Meat Gitatc 4 4pan Co." 0r.
300, Guuutldnos Strahf. (220-5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-08

Gin sinoermdohen rIr Bpei Sinner in gIIter
bon , uno 4 Sabreu llo sur Snlle Oel Ger
9nuSnrbeii; better GobH. gIaD5rlrdgeH III Hr.
2221, GnlDW.Nuenur. C2ls-2O)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-08

VUt d HWU VHNUWHSIEWNI'
S%auptauartier oeS Bah rt 2r.si:nt. sIer.
Gins" n@t6enfrau5 = SameH = 8ereins,"
!. r9anton Snlmerlu. guli, II. 2eibOerein5."
.Seutibe @emiitbIi6ieitD uno nSetpers
( Gon!luoe 9ir. ATS, 4. .. s." 6rif6eS
{ 8ier III ieoer Belt. - Is. & g. Ielepbon:
98oIie 1923 8.
/ G1riug'S yGanton 2iebe rfrnnB.Snae,"
Sto,ueTt.Gde 3. ctr. u. Salt.due., gaatpu
/ S%auptau1rtier bes Misunderstanding.
{ Sinoiiunoe ieoet Mtlttpob Ibeno. Ser
S~dmens9erein beriumueIt itb iebeU 9teHs
{ ftae Aben6. .E1tioudl" Str nm Hdpi.
{ Observation-Disclosures - &olfc 14h3 p.
cc6o6h