davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-08
TALES OF RUSSIAN ATROCITIES.
Seven Hundred Jewish Refugees
Reached New York Friday

Reports of how the dead are mutilated to
terrify the living in Russia were brought
to New York recently by Russian refugees,
100 OF them having arrived on the steamer
Pennsylvania. One woman told of having
seen young married woman kill her child
sooner than let the Cossacks murder the
infant
Another refugee related how. In the town
of Nova Moscow, five drunken soldiers
marched through the streets carrying arms.
a dead baby with a bayonet run through
Its body being displayed at the end of each
gun.
Lever Landominshi. a dry goods ner-
chant, who had 10000 rubles or about So
oOo which he had saved in his flight, SAID
that 1t was common thing to see men
strung up feet first and lying dead along
the route of the railroad. He left his wife
and their child in Russia and came here
to establish a home for them
Hirsch Lusczmiski, with his wife and two
children. was another refugee. He is q
lumber merchant at Lenkowisk a town of
800 inhabitants He said: MY house and
lumber plant were burned one night and
everything else that l own except 10000
rubles, which l had buried. The civilized
world will never know the extent of the
shocking outrages that are constantly in
hicted upon the women of our faith.
II saw Russian town attacked on Oc-
tober Is. and 800 Jews We're put to death.
The women were thrown out of the win
dows and the men were beaten over the
head by rifle butts, and bayonets were run
through the bodies Of the children"
Wolf Sobak, from CrinishofY, near Odessa
said
= I saw the body of Russian boy or about
eleven years OF age lying dead in the road,
and on his breast was a label which read:
This Is the way to kill them off young
In the streets I saw two and three-year-
old children torn limb from limb by the in
sane ruffians. who were inspired to the deed
by the police themselves, who thus hoped
to take the minds of the Russian popuIace
from the real revolution that IS spreading
throughout the empire. / saw one young
woman slashed open from her throat to
her abdomen, and then saw the fends STUFF
feathers from pillow which they had
thrown from the window into her body
Several refugees came as first cabin pas
sengers, and had an aggregate of about
100000 in cash and jewels in money belts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-08
Berth for Big Steamer.

How 10 arrange a berth for the big
steamer st. Johns. which Is TO come here
from New York for service on the Poto-
mac between this city and River View and
Colonial Beach, is a problem that Is yex-
ing the minds or the managers Of the Ran
dali Steamboat company Just now. The
new boat is 263 feet long on deck and lying
IN any OF the docks of the Randall company
she will not be more than half her length
inside the wharf line, and considerable diff
hculty will be hald In making her fast In
case of blow. unless some alterations are
made in the docks to suit the big steamer
Workmen are now aboard the steamer In
New York painting her interior woodwork
ana overhauling her furniture and fittings
IN order to have her IN the best OF order
when she arrives here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-08
TWO BATTLEsHIPs GROUNDED.
Two Others in Collision in Lower New
York Harbor.

Two of the best battleships of the Ameri-
can navy went aground yesterday at the
entrance to the main ship channel in the
lower bay, New York, and two were in a
collision that for the moment threatened to
send one of them, stranded, to still further
destruction. OF a fleet of five battleships
outward bound TO Hampton Roads only two
escaped the peril Of immediate disaster. One
of those aground was also In the collision.
Following the Maine. the flagship OF Rear
Admiral Robley ID. Evans, the Kentucky,
in command Of Capt Edward B. Barry. ran
aground hard and fast on the northwest
point of the east bank. one of the most
dangerous shoals on the course to Sandy
Hook. Close behind. the Kearsarge was
run aground to prevent an impending col
lision. Before the Alabama. the flagship OF
Rear Admiral Charles Fl. Davis, could be
swung from her course she had struck the
Kentucky glancing blow, raktng the lat
ter's starboard quarter from the superstruc-
ture aft to the stern. The Kentucky mar
rowly escaped being rammed.
After remaining aground for more than
two hours the Kentucky was foated by the
rising tide and the efforts OF her engines
and steamed back to the anchorage on
Tompkinsviiie. Friday the Kentucky will
go to the navy yard to undergo examination
of her underbody and repairs to her dam
aged hull. The Kearsarge, too, fioated with
out assistance short time before the Ken
lucky, while the Alabama. after returning
from Sandy Hook to repair temporarily the
damage to the forward port gun sponsor,
Joined the Maine. the flagship; the Illinois
and the Kearsarge, which awaited her on
Sandy Hook hghtship. last night. and the
four ships proceeded to Hampton roads.
Whether the Kentucky has been injured
by her grounding can be ascertained only
after she has been placed in dry dock at
the navy yard. The ship has sustained Sc
we're injuries on her etarboard side aft OF
the superstructure, and although a diver
was sent down to md out II the starboard
propeller had been struck when the Ala
bama's bow swept by information was re-
fused to the reporters of the morning news
papers who went to the scene of the dis
aster In a. chartered tuxboat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-08
Totals

or the wounded. 1910 were entirely cured
ana returned to duty on their ships, which
10 very remarkable record and demon
st.a,es the efnciency of the Japanese hos
pital service. Only Ioi of the wounded
were found to be permanently disabled and
were sent to their homes, while sixty re-
manned In the hospitals under treatment
When the report was made 1t Is asserted
by medical authorities that no such record
Tor the recovery of wounded can be found
In the history of human warfare. large
number. estimated at 81 per cent OF those
ing Shtps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-08
A Store That is Never
Crowded.

q The greatest store in
the world and it is
never crowded. Over two
million shoppers throng it
every month and every day
in the month.
Each shopper has the en-
tire store to himself. Each
gets all the attention of all
the store all the time. He
does not wait for a busy or
careless clerk. He is waited
on by the proprietor at the
moment when the proprietor
is at his best
This store is Mcclure $
the Market Place Of tn e
World. The customer sits
down in the quiet of his own
library, looks over the dis
play OF all the goods iii that
great Market-Place and
makes his selection.
All news stands. IOc.. 81 a year
MCClure'S Magazine
AGO East 2ad Street. NEW YORK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-08
TRAGEDY IN TEXAS.
Father of Assaulted Girl Fatally Shot
by Officers.

Constable Holder, father Of seven-year-
old Ruby Holder. who was crininally as
saulted by William Gregerson Christmas
eve, was fatally shot by officers in the Jail
yard at Beaumont, Texas. Saturday, while
confined in a cell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-08

You Will notice very large falling off IN
the number Of factories, which is accounted
for by the consolidation of interests and the
small. scattering establishments have EVIL
IDENTIFY amalgamated and are now using
machinery instead OF doing their work by
hand. 1t is also interesting to note that the
number of women operatives has doubled
which means that they are coming out of
their homes and are going into the factories
for EMPLOYMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-08

Fire Friday In the main gas building
OF the Charlotte n. c.. Consolidated Com
pany almost totally destroyed the building
entatling loss of $4,000 or more The
main gas tank. only few feet distant. was
uRinJured,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-08

President Palma gave his annual official
dinner at the palace in Havana Saturday
evening. There were fifty guests, includ-
corps and of the cabinet. the supreme court
Judges and members OF the senate commit
|-tee on foreign relations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-08
WAND Z"
FILLING FACTS

NJ

25---The mere fact that you
are Daily compelled to Strain
every Nerve to take care of
your Business within the
Limits of a Twenty-four Hour
Day, should---without other
argument---make you both
Willing and Glad to consider
SIMPLER methods of Filing
Correspondence and Records.
q We ourselves are in business
solely be- n
cause the Il
sffosf ssdi dr.
time, and if you will JUST
PHONE US for complete "Y and
E" Catalog, you can quickly
tell whether you need what we
have!
YAWMAN & ERBE MFG. co.
'r Ssis 1855. 614 s TWHETH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-08
The Markell Contract.

Another matter calling for comment is
the cancellation of the so-called Markell
contract and subsequent settlement In
March. 1906 1t became an urgent question
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-08

mored cruisers with a few destroJ.ers IN
addition to Its present feet The board or
admiralty, In reckoning up the results of
the war, concluded that strength and speed
are the essentials. and the first will be
represented by q feet Of floating fortresses,
and the second by a feet OF tn fastest ar
nored cruisers that can be constructed.
Casualties in Japan's Navy.
The casualties In the Japanese navy dur
ing the war were remarkably small con-
sidering the amount OF sea fighting and
blockade work done by 1t, The official re-
ports, which have been received. do not
meet the expectations of those who predict
the destructiveness of Notwithstanding ar
tlllery, torpedoes and projectiles The Japa-
nese navy suffered comparatively little In
battle. The Russian navy suffered much
more, but has not reported its casualties.
The losses of ships and lives from mines
were very much larger than In battle. Tor
pedoes did comparatively little damage. The
Japanese ships that were sunk met their
fate not by projectiles but were blown I'D
by anchored or floating mines The number
OF lives sacrificed by the Japanese in the
three fruitless attempts to blockade the
sinking hulkB was greater than In all the
battles combined. In the first ATTEMPT
thirty-one lives were sacrificed, In the sec
ond ffty-nine. and In the third 1ls. q total
or Us. If these and the number of casual
Ties In vessels struck by mines were de-
oucted, the death list would be very small
Inc Following table shows the number of
klled and wounded I'm the Japanese navy
during the late war;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-08
Headaches and Neuralgia From Colds

Laxative Bromo Quinins. thu world wide Cold and
"TRIP remedy, removes the Cali for the full
name and look for signature OF +. w. Grove. 2ce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-08

Nadinols is new discovery. guaranteed and
rails TO remove freckles, pimpies, liyer-spots
collar discoiorat tons backheads. disnguring erup.
tons, etc. IN 20 days. Leaves the skin cles r
soft. healthy and restores the beauty OF youth
Sold IN each city by all leading Druggists or by
mail Price so cts and 81 co.
Prepared by
National Toilet Co., r FAsE.
soln In Washington by Anieck's Drug Store
Peoples Pharmacy and other leading druggists
d'lI-m.wf.TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-08
Canal Expenditures.

The annual reports hereby submitted
contain, a resume OF all the expenditures
under the authority of the canal commits
sion or by the Panama Railroad Company.
as detailed as such reports usually are. TO
make them more detailed and to state ali
the Individual items of expenditure would
involve so bulky a mass OF record as to be
practically useless. asa tss
In this connection beg to call your
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-08-17
All Three for 500

This o5-e~ IS made 70 a.. new subscribers and
a :..e:., -. ones IS care = pay ~ &. c:-e,~
axe an ne vca* il atro1cc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-16

Sic &crtrctcr pon &oliCr mo M0ujs
gen bobcn oacrbiHAa Die Dcmciicnc
%nItrtlipn, bel gollCu olii5tcllcu Sc
item" in ibrcn prlrnfuoulltCn Nmlt1Oc.
pGuorrn 5il crlCbeincn, ubcr mut bot
licb oic bouAc SrngC cr6obcu, Ob Sri.
Nnoicuclt'1 GralnltQ Gin ,uilijiCllC2
Grci0nib" lit u0cr nbt. GrGliOCnt
Nooicprlt lelbIt bot DER gliiurc ppor
ocn ofii5icIlcn Gbnrottcr obNclpro.
dCl, bpA trugcn leinc Ginlooum1crl
0u3 omcrifonilhe Muppcn.
Ger @eiBe Nuu9.Stn6 Scr Nrmee
uno Morinc miro in BOILER nilitGri-
lncr llrifornprndt criCbCiucu. &hncu
rcibCn lidb 0ie &obinct@nltOliC0cr IT,.
ObcrbuuocSridtcr in itbpor5Cr &c.
icuihuftotpilrttc al. Gic 3uhl Der
GinlnGlnlAcn nllBtc uQCroinO1 lul0
goll5 in Wc0cllob nit 0cn >Sntcntio-
ncn oc9 GrGii0cnten chun9 bciCbrGnrt
lucr6cn. SSnnerbil miro uud) oie
Glitc Der 9iclps s9orfcr CScicllid)oit unO
0icicnigc unOcrcr St0Otc 3utritt lin
OelL 10 OoB Ole lrouutN ldlucrlid
biutcr Der cincr Erir5Cilul uon ioupc
r0nCr 9lbltonlnlln9 rongirrn miro.
Goa S1od5citagcldcnf Cca foiierIi.
dcu EooreS nnn ,SupOn iiir Sri. NllicC
HooiCpClt bcitc1t aus 5luci lilbcrncr
Soicu ltro cinru foltborcn Stiidc
ioponil6cr Stidcrcituit. &Cbtcrca
bcitebt aus cincm iu19ciGbr udt SSllB
I'M Guobrot mcncnoClt Stiid SCi0c.
ociicu linfe Gdc Stdcrciorbcit in
ihlucrcn @olhi1bell }ciGt lp6brcn0
Der groBcrc Sbeil ocrGlGdc nit pul-
ocrbor 5urt gcorbciteten Ncltidtcn
GbrpioutbcnuuS IN wcib uno 0oIo.
0rlln0 bc6edt iii.
ScfretGr rrb sSrol @onoportc bos
ben ais Sood5eitSgcidcnf cin prihti.
0CS, ollS Ncpotlic-Silbcr gcorbcitctc@
Nnfcl-WtIltcllnId 9eldn0t lucld)cH III
scr Wiittc nlcbrcrc ullrNoriihc SiQu.
rcl ir gctricbcncr 9irbcit 5cigt lpGb
reno Ocr 9tnnb IN oficncr 6iligronor.
bcit Qebultcn 1T.
9icprGlcntont SonQuortb flngirtc
bette gcrooc cine Niimtte lanQ ais
Sprcrbcr bca S5olllc3. Gr lplW6e lu1b-
reno elmer slbltilnnmulG sum &uriibs
bcrlien. u1h ola cE-DiC0cr pon oem.
iclbcn obtrut, orrnrQirte CT cine oglb.
pnorltnN" bis sum 4. WtGr5. @olo
nod 1 ll6r bcutc 9oMutittoa cricbiru
Nr Hungluortb in Nc0lcitrnQ ctlihCr
6rcrn0C int 9tntb6uuic lu0 crlangtc
cine 2iccn5 fiir lcinc @cirotb Gr gob
in icincr 9lpplifution icin 2Iltcr oli
36 un0 bu3icnigc orr Nruut uli -
Sabre an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-16
3luci Wat.inm0rocr bingcridDtct.

Gben burg, ga; 10. ,Scbr.-
SIC crltc lennalS in Gambria.Gollntp
ltottgcIln0cnc Goppcl Sinrid)tllnq
mliroe Dclltc poll5ogcn. 0ic ornlcn
Siln0er uuren ,Snfob S1ullicr imo
Stcpbcn tScllom5. Solller's 0uttin
bate i'm uerlnIlen mo mar in Die
@obnng ibrer Gltcrn, 9tancns Oar.
ringer, 5uriidgcfebrt. Sn Der Nodt
pom 4. >Sanllar 1905 bruh ouuier in
Ole Wnrrln1er'Id)e @obnllng Gin, CT.
norOctc ieinc @nttin unb ibrc Utnticr
mo ucrlldjtc ul6 icincn Sd)lpiegrrs
Onter 81 tobtcn. 2Il9 Wioropuiic be.
nlbte CT cit sSiIipino.0olo.
Stcpbcl 6clIowS erihoB am 15.
Septelnbcr 1904 in ser go6nltuton
}ll 8arnesboro, Cambria Goluttp,
lcllc Wnttin mo uenulinoete leincn
lungen Sobn. Ger SeBterc genuS bon
lciner Nunoe. 9Iud Srau ,SeQomS
Dattc t1ren Batten p2rldiien ltto mar
I'M 9cBriff, SIT ibrrn GItern in Gru.
necticllt 5ltriif5ntcbren, ols Ger Wtann
crIdlen lnb sScltcr nli tie Aub.
9el0c Ui1nncr britic1cn bo9 Sdoi.
lot i'll Id)cinbnr Der gr6btcn tSenliit6S
rllJc Neioe itorbcn orrb Strongu.
luton Gle Sunrihiun1 mar iuIt cine
jiicntIitc. Inbcnt &cocrltnnn, mel,
der Is luiridie, 3utriit III 0uS @c-
i1ltnttii rrhirft
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-16
Sd)rcdlid)c Nitruglpecrin .Grploiion.

Genera. Sno.. t5. 5ebr. - 9aS
Dfogn5in Der D@crcllIcS Sorpeoo 60,
cine !WeiIc bon bier. ilog beute IN Ole
Slllt GoUorO @atcS ans Sortioro.
Gitp. 'oluic sec Soiuoro bon YIufiton
pirocn in 9ltome 5errilien mo sluei
@cponnc FIeroe mlrocn getootet.
Die M0ltncr llben eerooe 1900
Gllnrt NtrogIucerin bon einem Na-
gell nb, ais Die GrpIoiicn cilltrot Die
Scttctc 5eridlrettertc @lasidcibcn inr
Werlbe bon $1,000 III bieliger Stoot
mo rib Die Hinoc uon aQen g1linten
IN elncnl llnfreiie BON 200 garbS.
Ni DER SteIIc, no ooS Wiognjin itono.
lit jest cln Sod) bon Is Sub 5ieic
uno % Sub 3urdrleiier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-16

- Eeter Iietrid, Elm Weinluirtb IL,
Gunoille, Ba, bot SuneS Sones IN
6olge elmer ipottiihen 9emerfiinJ
0cS Scbtercn eridoiicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-16
6oblcuitrifc oocr Rid,t?

Gr0fimmg Scr 1cmcin'ancn Gonic-
rcn5 ill 9tCm.Norf. - aoblcn0r1,
Der lntcrbrcitcn ibre IorOcrun.
gen. - 9Inhuort crit in cinigcn
Slgen 5l crluortcn.
u en- 9orf 10. 6cbr - Die
GonTrrcn5 5uilhcu 0cu TCrtrctcrn scr
&ollcnNr0bcr unO ser Wrubenbcibcr
nnbm nm , llDr bcutc Nadnlittag
inl @cb0lloc 0cr 9{cps >$Crlepcr Gcn-
trdIbahn ibrCn glnionN lm0 oaucrtc
mlr chun cine Shul0c Hriii0cnt Wtit.
dhcll belt cine 9ln'prud)c, III mCltbcr
CT Die Nilnlhc Der &oblrnarGbcr inn
Nll1cmclncn observation-disclosures, jC0od)
}lIAIcicb crflGrtc, Oic Gorihl10c icicn
nod nicbt in olCn ibrrn GinjClnbris
len tornnlllrt. 9tncb fllDcr TiSfliiion
crnollntc icOc Eortri Gin Gomitr DON
ic licbcn WIitNlicOrrn, mcIGc mitciu-
ouOcr iibcr oic ihucbcn0cn Strcit.
prnftc conicrircn lmOsin elmer ip1.
tcrcn &crlamnlllng 9erift crituttcn
lpQc.
Die Gcrtrctcr Scr &oblcngr0bCr IN
ocm Golnitr iin0; Sobn WiitdcQ, Bob.
61bp, @cor1c NurtIcin, ". $. Iett.
rem, >$obn i. @uuagtcr, Z. 9. Nis
dolls lnO ,<obn :. Icmpicu. Sol.
0cnOe SCrrCu pcrtrctcn Die Wrubcns
beliBcr; Nocr. ErlcSonIe, acrr, @ill.
cor. Nillion9, lbpmoo iuo Gofc.
9indItcbcu0 iolgcn oic 6procflns
gen, mcIf: Der Sobn Gomnliiiion
ais @rl,nOlo1c iilr 9[laarbeihlng ei.
nsr uouitdnoigcn Sabcllc gcOicnt 10
ben:
/. 9IbId,hlB cinc& @UucrfS- llcbcr-
cintonmena Guiidcn Den 8ciricbslcis
tern uno Der llnon, olS cine pollit1r.
oigc glncrfehnlng Scr llnion 6eoinot;
:. Cine Ncll. 3lI'llnmcnItrllln0 ocS
gc9clup0rtigcn @Srrnlitttltngs 60
mites, 10 oub jcoCr Der orci 9Intbru-
cit Iiltriftc Gin icpnrltrS lno unter.
ihcl0bnreS Goluitr bnben iDll Iic
;}linmnenltclllmG Oiricr Gcrnitte-
lltnga GonitcS ioQ Ourd) Die 9e.
trlebaleitrr uno 3iitrift9. .9eanlten Der
llnion eriolgen;
g. GiniibrlnN Der odtitilnoigen
9lrbeits5eit fiir ollc 9lrbeitsfluliet, &C.
lernte rno in9elernte Die in ltno ait.
BerboIb ser @rllben bcid)ditigt iino
4. Obne 9llsnnbme cine 5ebnpro-
5enti9c Sobnnllibelierltn0 fir olle
aIrbcitcrflolien, cilidlIicBlld) Der slt.
gcliclltcn Der llnbD1ngigcn Berg
merfsbeiibcr ioucbI luie aud Der Sob.
len 6eforberuoel 9abngeicllidaitct;
>. 9c1Ici6un9 elmer 9ln5obl gcring
iiigiAcr 9ciblpcrben, Die inter DEN
ucr'dlicocnen slrbeiterfloiien in ben
9lntbrueit.I Iiitriften eriitiren, pelf,c
oas Gerlnittellwgs Gonite, Dem lie
ourdj Die 9Intbracit.Gonlniiiion iber-
nieien pnroen, nidt int Stonoe mar,
81 erlebigen.
Gb lmo mic lueit oieic Sorberungcn
mdbreno Der bieiigen Gnnicren5 5lpi-
iden .ptitd)ell llno ocn iibrigcn Ser.
tretern Der .llniteo Iiine g9orfers
llnion" mooifi5irt murocn, miro iih
crit ipdter berousltclcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-16
SdIpf ibrcn (Sattcn nicocr.

gomonu Gala, 10. 5ebr. s..
Giant gigcltthiirer OeS YHociiic
SoteIs, lulroe pdGrcno Der lebtcn
gtad)t bon iciner Satin oirf eincn
9irpolueriduB in oen Snla t0otlid,
ucriuutOct. Gr mar i'm 5beater ge.
iueien itnb gerietb nad iciner Giidfehr
nit Der .Sroll in Streit. 9as ebepnar
ltammt aus Canton, =.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-16
Snmpfcr , ,Scuunian" ocllrnnoct

Sciutotc, N}0il, 10. Gcbr. -
Ter tSrodt ul0 acknowledgements
.0cuonion" Ton Der YcDIon0 @inic
mcI6rr an ). t5cbrunr nit bier Eoiio-
gicrcn luo elmer ans 80 Ycrlpncn be.
ltcbcn0cn Wannld1olt Don Hiucrpool
n1h Bolton nb9iuN, ltronOctr 9c0cn
I llbr bcutc irilb innlittcn Oihtcn
Shnre0clto6cr3 AMI ocn &lippcn, ct
luo 10 Wtciltn iij0lucItlid pom Wiinto'
&cll6ttDurm. Sclnc GilBierc puren
onI0BliCb Oc9 SutrTc& dlGrrbnl6 ib.
res &urica gcratbcn WeNclt Cages.
unbrid errcidtr cine Sout9lnunn.
ldnit nit ocn GupltGn Stonlep BON
Der lbir0 Sill Hcbcn9rcttlu,g0ltotlon
on Scr Spibc, 0cu 9cltrun0eteu Cant
pier, melcbcr mlr chpn 500 SUB bonn
llicr mo 6ei nicOrigcr Gbbc bod lnO
trodcn lag. Gopit0n NiOlcp pom &c.
ponion" crflGrtc. cr bnltc CS nibt filr
notbig, oie Yuiiualcrc oocr irgcno ei'
ncn 5bcil Scr Mlnnidoit an'S llicr
5l ifidcr, 0n icin S6iii in feincr
iu1littelbaren @Cfnbr l6uc6c. !Qteb.
rere Bergeoumpicr lullrben per Sclc.
pDon aus Bolton beitclIt, 1n0 mnl
bpiit, Ocn 9unpfcr picocr ilott 81
nobcn, iucmu audi 0oS Solhen cineS
5brileS Oos aurNoS notbiG pcrOcn
biiritc. Ger ,,3Cuoniun lit ein ,SnDr.
sclo Don 6S23 Ionnen mo 1ullroc IN
1900 5ll 9elioIt, 5rloio, gcbollt. Gr
bot eincn Sarge bon 2O0O Ionncn at
Torb.
(SpGter.) - Ter Gampicr n0cpo.
niun" ipuroc nm $50 6eute 9tuhmlt.
tag mieoer flott mo ideint feinen fei'
nen erip16nCnslDertben Shooen erllt-
ten 5u bobcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-16

- Gic iron56iiihcn &rcll5rr &c
lair" unb nSurcn oc Ia @rupierc"
foncn gcitrrn bon 99iIIcnlitoo, rcip.
Sort sc 6rnucc, il Stingiton, So'
malta, on, BON 100 ans lc iid) nodl
Souono bC0cbcr lucrocn.
= 1ic 80 Sabre alte ,5roil Sorob
Jinfer, @ottin pon Hep. Gjra Iinfer,
Yaitor Der 4)ietboOiiten STRIDE in
2eons. N.,9), bot III cinent '9lnioII
BON 5riibiinn Selbitnloro Oiir6 Gin,
otbnten Don @cudltgas begangen.
!. u. 9lurrp, Shabneiiter Der
,,aprrp Manufacturing So" bon
Yeoriu, Sis, bat ii6 geitern III Ct
ncm flcinen Scide nabc oen gabn'
bof in Oit.St. 2oIis, Sllsy crtrGnft
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-16
Sns bette .Seilmittel fiir
5uitelt,
Grfdltnng,
9eiierfeit,
Snf1ueu5a
9a(sent5iiHDung
Srn. 6. y, Grttteuton!

SrH. 6. %, Grtttenton!
Gertber Serr! Saie's Sontp
Of 0urchrnuo ann Tar bot mir
10 oftmaIs eebcIfen penn Id
bon bcftigcm Suften unS febtpe.
ret GrfdIillHg ergriIicn ipurss,
oab tb mid enif6Ioifcn babe,
Sbnen 81 gciiaiten. mad Sbrem
aelteben irbiueoen Scbrau&
bon merllem uuaufaeforocri ob.
acIeatcn 3cueriB 8u maAcn.
SD pope ME 5loor I'M Sns
icreife irscuo elmer gateut.We
oi5in incline 5eber In bic 9iute
9efnu1t, ieoo9 III Der Bertb
elcIeS SeiImiiieIS ein 70 ipcfcnt.
li9er. Dab ih nit geraniioeu
bon mcincr bisbcrieen Gcipoblp
beti abftcbe, uHo bdTclbe stucn,
Ste an otefcr auoemeincn arant,
belt bcr Binier.eaifon I.ioen,
ber5Iit eupfebIe. SD CLAUDE
tDntfd6IlD. Sa8 peHieer ipertbs
lnfc strtifeI i'm 0arltc fein iuiir.
beh iuenn duberIdfiige 2cute oles
ieS 9ciInritieI, bas foIiSs gor.
5li9e befibt, ecbrauncn unb emf
pfebIcn ipiirben.
gdtunospou
j. U. IidarSs,
Manager 6er .Wanbaitan grco
gliTociatton"
"A uno i6, SsTcbsstr,. Ieip 'yorf
Il Tpotgcfcrn pcrfaait.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-16
%on alien sIputgcfcrn pcrfaaft.

Eifc'S 3aiHncb'Sropfcn Bcilcn n
rincr Minute.