davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1906-10-12
THE PROGRESS OF CHINA.

from the tntel States to accept these
minor positions In lieu O! American
and English teachers. the japanese
are being employed to teach western
learning. and in some cases the Eng
lish language
The "pidgin English which is
taught by some Of the Chinese schol-
ars would indeed be lauchahlc were 1t
not for the fact that the Introduction
O: tn" English language may possibly
become general. and. II so. may carry
with It the Introduction of western
civilization.
An indication pointing to the inilu
euCC Of Japan in China is found In the
fact that 1000 Chinese students are
now In Toxic striving to secure from
the government institutions and pr!-
yaro schools the western learning.
The ManChoo court has always been
opposed TO bound feet. and Compara-
tivcly few women who gain access to
tho court have submitted 10 this early
torture \ fow months ago. however.
an imuprial decree was issued oNhOrt-
Ing parents not to bind the feet OF
their daughters.
The Delta independent., 1906-10-12
EARNEST EFFORTS TO RAISE
PLANE OF ORIENTAL EMPIRE.
English Language Coming Into Use
and Modern Schools Being Estab-
lished-Enpress Joining in
Civili.irs Movement.

Shanghai. ChIna.-No nation on
earth has made more progress in the
last five years than China. Even ia
pan. which has sprung to the rank OF
world power from the s"clusion OF
an oriental despotism. is not excepted
by the high authority who makes this
statement
He admits that China has not made
such advance in iron and coal produC-
ton as has the United States. but he
contends that China has made a wider
and more profound change In its whole
attitude toward western civilization
than has any other nation.
The latest proof that China's face
Is set toward progress is found in the
imperial decree issued last month.
promising change of laws. While
this decree does no, promise con
stitution. as careless readers have IN
fcrrcd. nevertheless. 1t points in that
direction.
a more vital indication OF progress
Is found in the recent imperial decree
making some mastery OF western
learning n condition of future employ
mcnt in the government service. This
decree does not affect existing office
holders. and does not apply to cand!-
dates for Office who have already com
plcted the prescribed course OF Con.
fucinn learning and have received the
first and second degrees.
but the significance of the decree Is
found In the fact that 1t proscribes the
Identical condition for future candi.
dates for office which the young EN-.
peror prescribed eight years ago. and
which led to the boxer uprising. II Is
significant that the dowager empress.
who then retired the young emperor
for his radicalism. now issues In his
name the Identical decree which pro
duccd the revolution.
A still more striking Sign that this
decree Is found in the fact that
Yuan Shih Raj. the leading Niceroy OF
the empire. has already established
moro than 5000 primary ana sec.
ondary schools In the Chill province
In order to prepare the young people
of his province for the now govern
ment courses. He Is attempting to In
troduce western learning, and. indeed.
the English language into these
schools as rapidly rs possible.
This creates n strong demand FOR
American teachers. but the pay Is too
low to Justify young people coming
The Delta independent., 1906-10-12

On the dowager empress being in
formed the other day that the decree
relating to bound feet was having no
influence among the provincial au-
ihOrIiieS. another decree was issued
saying that In the future no men will
be taken into the employment of the
Chinese empire whose wives or daugh.
tcrs have their feet bound.
more striking indication OF the
adoption OF not only western civiliza-
tiou. but OF Christianity. is found in
the decree just issued by Chang Chih-
lung ordering the New Testament to
be introduced into all the schools OF
the EuToh and Human provinces. over
which he rules. These provinces
have $1,000. 900 population
Perhaps the most striking indication
OF the Chinese desire for western prog
rcss is found in the recent imperial
decree attempting to establish the
Christian sabbath. The decree makes
Sunday legal holiday. II is not prob
able that the decree will be largely fol.
lowed throuchout China. as. indeed. it
is not probable that Chang Chih.tunCs
decree in regard to the New TeSta-
mcnt will be largely observed. These
DEGREES. howver. show the aspirations
Of the Chinese for western civilization
The Delta independent., 1906-10-12
DENVER BABY IS A MARVEL.

purpose OF rearing perfectly de.
vcloped child. the father and mother
began n gentle but systematic and per
sistent training OF the infant few
weeks after his birth
Neither of the parents is remark.
able for an extraordinary physical de
rciopment or accomplishment Both
are of German descent, and show the
sturdy general characteristics of that
race. but nothing more, But their
baby boy Is a wonder in muscular de
vclopment about the trunk of the
body. and in this respect he is prob
ably the strongest baby in the world
Otherwise he is like all healthy, nor.
NAL children of eight months of age.
The Delta independent., 1906-10-12
Only Eight Months Old and Can Walk
on Its Hands.

Denver. Col.-Eight months old and
an acrobat. unable to walk or talk
vet possessing such startling muscu.
lar development of the arms and
shoulders that he can balance himself
on his hands and with heels in the
air proceed across the room-thosc
are few OF the remarkable physical
characteristics OF the infant son of
MIR. and Mrs. William Schnars.
Baby SChnars is no bigger in the
aggregate that most other infants OF
eight months of age, but the liga'
ments and muscles are ds tiny cords
of steel. He can swing from cane
held in the hands of his sire with
the ease and grace of trained
trapezc performer. And when this
strong.arm baby takes notice of some
thing on the table particularly at
tractive or desirable to his baby eyes.
he does not cry for II. but creeps to
the table and raises himself by climb.
ing the leg. hand over hand.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Schnars are alb.
solute believers In the efficiency of
physical culture for the building up
and proper development of the human
body. and their theory Is that the
earlier these exercises are undertaken
the better for the development OF the
individual such exercises are intended
to benefit. With an eye single to tn"
The Delta independent., 1906-10-12
Many Jobs for Rura, Carriers

Washington.-The postotiice derart.
raent will soon issue advertisements
inviting proposals for carrying the
mails on all of tho star and steamboat
routes In Ohio. Indiana, Illinois. Mich.
iran. Wisconsin. Minnesota. Iowa and
Missouri, for term of four years be-
ginning July l, 1907 These advertise.
mcnts will cover 2.O2s routes. on
which the annual compensation uadcr
existing contracts is about $500. 1000.
Advertisements will also he issued in.
vitinc proposals for carrying the mails
In 50 Of the larger cities in these
states between the rostofllces, rail
rond stations, and mail stations. The
cost "f ~" service in these cities m.
dor exis''"~ contracts Is about $35-,.
900 per arnum.
The Delta independent., 1906-10-12
THE ORCHARD.

II 4 cover crop was not Sown in tn.
orchard last month. attend TO the
matter at once Don't let the ground
bv bare all winter
Satisfied with the varieties in the
orchard? II not. now is a good time
t. decide which trees had better be
grated next spring
Watch the peach and other trees
carefully for weak CrotChes. \ few
well-applted bolts. where needed. mas
save loss when wind storms come Do
ii now.
II the pears and ounces are Scabby
and cracked and If the leaves have
Nrematuyely dropped from the trees.
it 5 sure hint that you neglected to
spray with bordeaux mixture early in
the season
Nearly all varieties of pears are
better If ripened indoors The prop
~ time to gather pears is shown 10y
the ea:c with which the stem psrts
from the branch. when the fruit is
slightly lifted.
We find the much abused KeifIer
pear very fine for canning. The can,
ncries in these parts put up large
quantities of them. Properly cooked
and canned they are crisp and tender.
and. too. the trees are regular and
prolific fruit bearers and very hardy.
Bulletin No. 222. by Prof. Petit. is
one Ot the best authorities vet pub
lished on spraying against codliug,
moth on apples. Write for copy to
the Michigan experiment station. Ag,
ricultural College post oniCe. MChi,
gan Thorough spraying will now de-
stroy the second brood OF the moth
AS a general thing teNCopt in south,
Crn loCaliticsl 1t is usually safer q
rlaUt fruit trees in the spring, cspe-
Clally tender kinds like the peach.
the plum. etc. II desired. apples,
pears etc. may be set in the early
tail. Even il trees are not to be set
this fal, ii is often good plan to
Nuy needed nursery stock now. AMI
then heel it in n hoGa unt!l sprirq
Win2iau apples should he dsstr,., :.
~ ioi as soon "a possik,e. The or,
cHngd 81 who, thus kills all The worms
which drup to the srolna in winitall
.ut. ha- taken bi" step forwGlsl
IN t. 'das' notion us rcNt vear's J
..u,h O.. Penn JoIr.a..
The Delta independent., 1906-10-12

for some time; head has ached and
back also; has slept poorly. been quite
nervous. and nearly tainted once or
twice; head dizzy. and heart beats very
fast; then that bearing down feeling.
and during her periods she is exceed
ingly respondent. Nothing pleases
her. Her doctor says: " Cheer up: YOU
have dyspepsia; you will be all right
soon"
But she doesn't get all right" and
ope vanishes: then come the brood
ng. morbid, melancholy, everlasting
BLUES.
Don't wait until your sufferingS have
!riven you to despair, with your nerves
al shattered and Your courage gone.
but take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
able Compound. See what it did for
Mrs. Rosa Adams, of sl9 l2th Street,
Louisville. Ky. niece of the late Cen
cral Roger Hanson, C.S.A. She writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:
cannot tell you with pen and ink what
lydia (. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
has done for me | suffered with female
troubles. extreme laSsitude. the blues
nervousness and that all-Cone feeling. l was
advised to try Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable
compound, and it not only cured my female
arrangement, but il has restored me to perfect
lealth and strength. The buoyancy of my
Younger days has returned. and do not suf-
.er any longer with dependency. as did be-
50re. l consider LYDIA +. Piukham's Vege-
able Compound boon to sick and suffering
women
II you have some arrangement of
the female organism write Mrs.
Pinkham, Lynn, Mass, for advice.
The Delta independent., 1906-10-12
HORTICULTURE
gHtksessn ,4tNMsESsa
C
APPLE PICKING ON A BIG SCALE.
The Methods Employed by an Extcn
slve Orchardist

Our starting point in picking apples
Is to tain our trees with low heads
The Delta independent., 1906-10-12

This We con slider
a very important
matter. as our
men will pick two
TO three times as
much fruit stand
ing on the ground
a : they will from
ladders. W h g n
trees get so high
that We cannot
reach the fruit
from a l6-foOt lad
der we shake il
The Delta independent., 1906-10-12

hrs lad II ratoutcd. While this lad
der !, intended ior use in worNi&@Ts,
in climbing over and about machln.
.crN. says III, rra,ric Fayme.. thHr2
IS 70 reason bGt what our renie's
can get an idea from this plan for
waking u s'm'lst laidNr fer thnir
n use tn. 'cra IS well iil"s'ratci
the accomrauying ,vtch,
The Delta independent., 1906-10-12
Suffering

OF the e'iOlOSy OF suffering we
know nothing definite. Direct inherit
ance is rare and possibly imitation is
~" CHIEF factor when father and son
are affected. There is usually a well
marked ucuroriC inheritance. Others in
the family having various forms c.!
nervous complaints. Rut have not
been able to confirm CharCot'S state
ment that suffering and ordinary IA
Cial paralysis frequently occur in the
same family. Shocks. friGhtS and de-
bii,y after some acute illness are the
causes TO which the onset Is most
frequently attributed by parents. I'M
itatlon is undoubtedly an occasional
cause. children having often been
known to start the habit when put in
charge Of 4 suffering pursemaid. A
friend OF mine. who was extremely
fond Of horses and was hardly to be
kept out of the stables. acquired
most obstinate stutter from the groom.
AdenOii vCgetatiOns are often met
with and are important as prGdispos-
ing cause. since they tend to prevent
the proper filling OF the chest with
air. When present they should be re-
moved as a preliminary measure. al.
though It must not be expected that
their removal will lead to prompt
cessation of the stutter.-LanCet.
The Delta independent., 1906-10-12
WHO PAID FOR THE DRlNks7
Endless Chain Operated by Thirsty
Men on the Mexican Border.

Now. here is the best yarn of the
lot and a good puzzle for the Sunday
papers to print" said the man with
the alkali in his whiskers. when he
had settled down in the hotel lobby
after long day on the rubberneck
wagon.
Several years ago American silver
coin in Mexico was on the same basis
! as Mexican silver was at that time and
still is in the s;a.es; il passed at half
Its face value. Drinks in FL Paso and
| in Juarez. the Mexican town across
the line. were a bit apiece or 1eh
cents. as you easternerS would say.
In thosr parmy days citizen OF
e Paso could go into a drinking en-
po-ium and buy a drink. paying for it
with an American q Iarter. The bar
tender would hand him back a Mexi-
can quarter. which was. of course.
worth l2i2 cents in Texas.
Then with this Mexican quarter in
his hand the citizen could cross the
bridge TO Juarez and there buy an
other drink. laying his Mexican quar-
ter on the bar.
III the Greaser barkeep should give
him in change an American Qua.ter
worth l@i: cents in Mexico the joyous
citizen could return to Uncle Sans
back yard and repeat the process
Now. the question is; Who paid
for those drinks y. Sun.
The Delta independent., 1906-10-12
Cure For The Blues
ONE MEDICINE THAT HAS NEVER FAILEl
Health Fully Restored and the 10y o,
Life Regained.

When cheerful, brave. .light-hearted
woman is suddenly plunged into that
perfection Of misery, the Blu ES, it is
q sad picture. 1t is usually this way:
She has been feeling out of sorts"
The Delta independent., 1906-10-12
New Idea in Ladders.

Dalifornia man has hit on a new
idea n making ladder which he
rlii..S is such good thing that he
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-21
GbcIascafc Sampfer.G ompaanie.

6beiapeate.2in
GIe1ante 9aitagicr . Sampler sMu1uita" utto
atlanta" nnb
Elo 9uint Comfort nuo Gurioif, @G.
Sampler b~erlaiien baltimore tdalth t1liSae'
upmnIcT SunninOS) nm $50 Nhenos ilnb foIIs
men ii oh Fotnt Comfort nm Il llBr WlOtgenS
NIB TN WortUIf nm us Wioroene an, nnlhlte'
beuh an Die Gifcnhnhn8iiNe nab allen Vllnften
ocS GitoeHS uno SiinluetieuS.
Vurt.Niucr.ptnte
@;Qante FGiiaeier . Enntpfcr sGbntlotte" iirb
sH1ltim0te"
nan Grfts VDint NIB Nidlmunb, ia.
Snmpter ~berInfen Baltimore t1gli6 (1iisae'
noInrteM Gonnil0S) I'M 3 lt6r MucbmFftdas uno
ipmmen Al 9Deit sI,Oint nm 7.30 WtorgcnS uto
In 8itbmonb I'M 0.2b Dluraens an.
Die an WinntGGcIt. Wtttttuntbcn il1o Sreitdgen
bon Baltimore nbfuhrenhcn Sampler, rnb bic
bun goclis9Soint nn SicnitnGen, 3nnncrit1aen
uno Gnmitnaen abfnbrer, lcgcIt iu S%lolcciter e
I,otrt. Clements NIB NIInonb'S an; lno bic
on 9icnitdgeH, 1olIneritngen itno GnmitageP
ban baltimore ulb an Winnineen, Wltitpoben
unb Sreitngcn bon Ncitsl'uint aht1brenben
Snnlpter Ieaen IN O~urtiotun NIB Clap 'Ndnt an
(hct aiinitiacm g0ciicrl.
Tnmpfer %eerldfien Baltimore pom Vter S2r. is
unb 10, 2iabiiir oheu.geertte.
SurttsVtleie Ind alien N~Nnniteu tnntei aes
Iibcrt. @eDdd nufGeGcheu unb Nditlier5i MINER
i'm Gurnn5 ~rcfcrbirt merben, IN ben biefi0cn
NiHet-9lirennr; Nr. 40, On. NaItI more trohf,
II. ~. %9iObipn. @aent. Rr. 1917, Gh.eolttmore.
5trafe. ober ocI 6uupisNirednr: VT. 300,
eiabt' strabc, Baltimore, Wlb:
Menbtn Tofer, ". r.. 6bisnn,
Sen. observation-disclosures. @en, 'P1fagter'NGettf.
T. 8, @st1onusl, Shlis'CScn 'PuU 'gaeni.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-21
SreigciprOdDcn.

Ybtlaoelpbi a, ga, 20. SUM
- abrobom 6. @ngIiib, friiberer 81.
rcftor Der 0ftcntlihcn Si6erbeit, Obi.
lip $. Sobnion, Arditeft, SnmeS ..
6inleD, Snipettor, uno 9enrp &. ga.
ton pom Der 6irmn &cn0erion &
so. iinO burh Nifter Mclfi6oel Dor
Der Nntlage OcS Gomplots gum 3med
Die StaOt bei'm @au ocS itG0tiibel
SoIpitoIs 5u betriigen, frei9eipro6en
moroen, Ger Fro3cb gcgen Die @e.
nannten bat nnbe5li cine @o6e &C.
0Qlert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-21
Cbio -Sabn,

9rptchBi9e , Srbe etMnbt ant bet Strnbf" bon
Camden : citation nan NdflinGton an Nos
dbeEidgen, 500 G0rm. bis 500 AheuoS. nit
pullman tenft. 8riibere Wbfabrt bon Wet.
WaI6inatom, %oerIaIen PIT, RobaI ct, 1900.
Mo, lT.60. $40, '04s, tt0.5b, III. b9 Hlors
mittnes, 2i2. 10. l12.4a, n .5b. *243, 1850,
%4.14. t4.b5. ib.65, 900. 1875, 500, 1855.
*ti.32 gtbeuos: berl. 9aIHben Ct, Il. 90, "a. 10,
1879, l7.20, 500, 1880, 1000, 1000, ltt.00
e,urmittugs. 1900 gntbts, li2.O5. 212.15.
100, 2t,05. 200. 300, 1924. 400. ,4So.
800, $40, $1,000. 1905. lilo. 'itAi
aaaapois, Wt. globaI Citation, l7,tO unb
2S.45 giprmittdpS, lb.bb gludM. / GautoeTisSid,
i7.20 unb 1900 Bormittdge, 1905 gatnt.,
2b.8b nnb 600 Nhenbs. ...t
Srebeti6, Mt. JtoDal Chiffon. 2s45. l9.4s,
BORN; 9nmoen Sintion, 7.35. 900. 29,lb
uno 1000 8cru.. ll.25. 1850 uno 'b.20 RaA'
niitinQs.
ainhefer. mt. NcbaI, MO Norm. l243.
1890 giaum., Gamoen, 8.20 NprIn., 1900,
1850 nuh 400 gin6m.
Sagersts,uu, MI. BiOblf eta, 44b BORN,
1910 gndm., 0dmneIl SintioH, 800 BornIJ
$40 uno IA 100 9iaChm.
Gaicptt.0itg uno UT. Nirp, Gambler gtntion,
1875. ?0t5 gorni, lt.2b, 1850. 1920. $3.50.
+1t.d5 gthenns.
GurtlSf nab, Gambler Citation. 1920 8orm,
euran, MT. 1toDaI, '2.43 Robm. Camden.
%3.00 Padini.
RuHaI glmr Cline nah philadelphia uno ss,v.
Dsrt, neuer terminus an Tretunb5ipduiig
fsy Strais, Yeip.ylurf, beghem uadI puteis,
1heatfrti unb BrId1fts. Ttitritt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-21

StcIlnertrctcr SIT crncnlc1l. Gte
@o6ratIt mtf @encrollicutcnont non
26ncrfcIb. Gommonocllr Der criten
@orOc. 3ipiiion, Gcfollcn, wcIdcr,
mic @encroI b. @fciicn, in ocn Ser.
Stootcn bcitcnS bCfonnt lit.
u o. ) cIhmoI 0cmcrtirt.
Siii5i0S nrrocn sic N~}cl0ungcn
bon elmer bcporitcbcnocn 3ltiommcu.
funft bcS &oiicrS nit Dem G3orcn in
6inlonO, bc5tp, I'M Iiniidcn Mecr.
buicn, nodmoIS fir mnridtig cr-
fI1rt, mcil lie nit GROCER @eitimmt.
Belt mieber oufdetiidIt morcu. GuS
YrOGrnmm Der 0icSmoIigcr Norh.
Ion0-9tciic 0e& &oiicrS umfoBt ans.
idltcBIid Nprrucgcn. Iuberbem
miro Dcriidcrt. bob, iucnn cine BE.
acgnurg 5miidcn ben beiOcn Wonor.
hen in oiGiem Sabre itnttiinher
ioutc, iie MIR ouf bcutihcm 9ooeu
un0 in ocutihcn @ClpGfcrn moglid)
iei. ltno oobcr iei tic crit rcd)t ut-
%mobrideinlit, neil &aiIer 9tifolous
NnocIidtS oes StonbeS Der Ginge
I'M ruiiiihcn Hei1 nid)t anBer Gam
oeS gcben fonnc.
@tcIIeiht Elm &%otierbc.
u6 in 10 all mi 8.
SIS miro oogegen bon ionit gut.
unterrifteter Gcite bebouptct, Oob
aoiicr @ilbcIm I'M Sftobcr Die 9lltS.
ItcQuug in Woiluno beiu6cn peroe.
Elm Rciieproieft, mcld)ca ifou iriiber
erortert lpur0e, oeiien AllSfiibruna
obcr meacu Der @oItltng &tolien's
olrf Der Observation-Disclosures fiir mop.
portlln erad)tet moroen mar. Son
Muilunb miro iid ser aoiier nonn
angeblih nod Hpm beaGbcn. nm DER
ieicrlidcr Ginmcibrng bG3 Tclltihen
aiinitlcrbctms bci5umobncr. Cine
3uiommcnfunft nit Dem G6nig @if-
tor emanuel gGItc inter ioIhcn I'm.
It6nocn ais slprifcIIoS.
@ieoer cinmol.
SarrD MoIOelL bel omcritoniidcn
&unltfreunbcn nod in friiHcr Grim.
ncrunG, Itcbt bier felt orci Gogcn oni
Der 2iitc Der &ermiBten. Scin Gn-
gogcmcnt an &leincu Sbcotcr bat
cine l(ntcr6rchrna crfobrcn. Mton
p%crnnltbet obcr. 0nB CT in 9GIoc mic.
Der ollituildcn miro, nod)Ocm cr iid
bon Ocn 0olgcn elmer icu6tfrobliden
Grfllriior erbolt bat.
@crmannSi0bn aus
SeroS.
3luCibmt6crt &crmann3i0bnc ans
Ecro& trofcn iocbcn in Bremen Gin
uno IonNtcn cine @cgriiBrmG$ Gcpe,
iGc an cen &oiicr. Sic erbieItcn I'm.
pcrpeilt Gin Nntiuort.G clcQromm, in
mcIfcm Der &oiler fir sic inn iibcr.
mittcltcn frelmoIihCn @iinid)e iGi.
ncn 9onf olSiprad).
g 6nIb freigeiprodcn n.
&on Der Nntlage, Den Gr3bii6of
bon FoIcn unO @ncien Or. b. Stob-
IeruSfi bcIci0iat ST. bobcn, lit Scr &c.
ncrolicfrctGr ocs .Gerein$,
Nomcn8 ShuIb. freigciprohen lpor.
Den. Gr NOR bcibuloigt, Den Gr5.
biIdof IN cincnr 8ortroG bcn .ar6f.
ten polniihcn @cBcr" genonnt 5l
boben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-21

EUIUI . OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TWI, TFIITW oWW Wv
10 llbr Wbclhs.
VI. nndl Ntlautitgitn an @o6eutuasn; y,
na6 Iidutie.Gtip tdQlih. glue Slge paiteu
In WilminQtun; e bdlt in6beNer.
pbila. Nfiom., Gdmocn Citation. 1905. lslb
aorn., e 20. rs. 10 glnthnt. nj, Mohat Sta.
~. 10, $3.50 Rcrm, z. 90. 26tb 9ladbm.
Nbsroeen NffuW., GanIoen citation. 100
9ndm., 1910 NbeuoS; MT. RopaI Citation.
III. or giofbm.. s6.ib NhenoS.
Rcferoirunn bon MGim In Sblat. ooer War.
InrsgRaoaorS, Gpeiier9ateU etc. nerhen fnuel
heiorot per Ieiepbon In alien folaenoeu BILLET.
Rnrrnitr: 6bnrless nne SARATOGA. Strnbe. e. u
u. 29oltc 1910. oher NH, 9nurtlano 1901; Wit.
Rehabilitation q. 4 ", Wt; vernon SIPS;
eanthenrE tniiou SnioruutioussNiireati. e. & a..
ccntb 100. reer Mo. gonrtlano 2726. uno Wt.
526, Gi0sllrnahtudo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-21
NerdantS' &c Wiuers' SraaSpOrta
tipn Gpmpanh.

LWWVTTEFLTWTNWs
Gadh Bottom lno benz Often: leben Wlnntag,
3teniiag, 8onIeritug uno @nmitag, abenos
o llbr.
gG6 Rrobtbcnce unb benz Often: ieoen Conn
tao. lIittiuodh lnn Sreitda, slbtHbs 8 llbr.
@ub yIeiUpprtsysetps uno Noriolf: tdgli6 nm
6 llbr NbeHbs.
Sradt mirb .daIi6 bts 8 libr gbtnbS fir an
Dem Gage nhfnbrenbe Sampter angcnpnlmcil.
Bah Gabnniab rrb benz Siioer: leoen Diem
ftao, %onuerlia1 INN Gumfiug. M6eHos q llbr,
Noiipncr uilo BrobthencesS ampier ldbrcn bon
Der gseriDc anu snte beS QDHgsSDds nh. ca
bannabs 0nupfer bon bet Nerfte an 6lbe oer
MISUNDERSTANDING.
6. o.. gImIuebanI, glGcut.
qnrgFSud.
N, v. Snrner, @.sB. .Pgert.
VI. 3. 9tebbins, Sen. sNidn.
Sauptbiireuu - Siopit'6de @crlHan. unh
2tgBt.Strahe. Q13I&S--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-21
Baltimore Tampf Safet GU.
(Oute tuh taubtrI1Iiine WutsQtute.1
pie ger. Gilntens4 oit bef6roernb.
Sampier ,@irotuia" (nen), ,Ninbnmd,"

SNhpINt u(htutN'N NN'hff T@t'N""hh"f
@ebrgia," Y5euueHee."
Sampler inbrcn iaplih, Sulmtngs Nls9euoi1'
men, bon ben y9at4oinies "4iers, 9r. los.
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VGtnt Comfort, %gtorioIf, Portsmouth upb allen
Funiien hes SiibenS. &erbtnoutN In Glo
gotrt Comfort nit g. Il .. Giicnb1bn. BAD
9tl6moub, gierbiunung IN 4'ortslnoutb mt benz
sGeuhonrb Nir cine" iolibcn qua rob qorts'
mouth lnh NtInutn. IN glortuli Nerhinoung
nit Der Dgltlnltic Goat Cine" gnriulf rno
iueitlih mt uSlh 9omiuinn Cine" nab 9(eiu'
bern sSnibtngton re, Rthmonh, Va, ulh
gelp-Plurf.
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ti6fe AaiiltriI8imner, e'ettrttbc Weleittnitg,
Sarnpibcianla, Stolen fret, 0icierotrte Nalilten,
Nr. t07. Slisgpliinurcs@irnb Gr. b06 lmo
60s. gtGbbStrnbe, q. 81. g. office. Clhcif0de
Baltimore liuh Gdlberts0 trdbc, GnniilpntnI
3ruit Quiloina unb gGlbaugb's, gtr. 100. Noro'
CHARLES Gtr0be.
Spbn ". 9beriunuh, q. Wruiun,
@iccsSrGl. II. sen. 'Uinnnacr. @cH.'Rd 'A9ent.