davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-06-16
Travelling Clocks in All
Shapes

Travelling clocks. fitted in neat leather
cases, are now made in every conceiv-
able shape, from miniature ones that
can be carried in a womans handbag
10 the large eight-day varieties for use
On the dashboards of AUTOMOBILES In
fact. they are nov staple product dis
tinct from the ordinary bedroom, hall,
and library type.
InCased as they are in leather that
properly protect them from tolts and
bumps in travelling. they are decidedly
practical. Those for use in small
handbag such as women carry daily for
shopping, etc. are really minute. and
little more than watches, for nothing
square case. made in morocco, red.
green, black. or any desirable color or
surrounded with pig or calf skin in the
natural shade or IN black.
Larger varieties. such as are put IN
steamer trunks. travelling bags. etc, are
more elaborate in every way. for besides
haVlDg an ornate or decorative case
some Of them strike the hour. and have
melodious gOngs or bells. Whether
round, square. or OblOnE, they are all
fitted with a folding leather frame that
when open holds the face upright so
that Il can be readily seen. and the sides
form triangle that is pretty and prac-
I teal for use on narrow shelf, bureau.
etc
Some OF them are fitted In cases that
are made on the same lines as cigar
and cigarette boxes. with the screw for
winding them placed at top. These are
best for men. for they are without
stands and lie fat when put on a dress
ing table. just as they do in a pocket
or in a Yalisc
The automobile clocks are large and
are placed in big leather pocket-like
cases that are shaped much like a bel
lows. with several folds OF the thick
pig or calf skin at the back TO break all
jars and bumps before they reach the
works, and thus injure the delicate
mechanism.
The faces OF these clocks are from
eight TO ter inches in diameter, so
that they can be seen from any part of
the car. They are all made in tan or
black feathers and are decidedly those
that do not have to be wound except
once in eight days.
The Washington times., 1906-06-16
Lest We Forget.

Many mothers seem 70 think that
q nursing child does not need
water since for nourishment 1t is i'm
bfbinE liquid. a greater mistake can
not be made and d greater cruelty 10
animals" does not exist in any decent
family. The fact is. that milk is not
water, that is. II ii is good milk. and
though as we children Of a larger
growth" know from experience, it WILL
stop thirst at the time of taking il
will not stand by and we soon find
ourselves thirsty again. indeed, more
thirsty than ever. because the milk in
digesting has required water Of the gen
eral system.
Let us remember that milk is a food
not a drink. and offer water. good water
TO baby several times daily. Water has
much to do in the way OF keeping baby's
vital organs working properly. Water
and orange juice are two things of
which baby does not get enough.-Dr
A. P. Reid. Maine in The Housekeeper.
The Washington times., 1906-06-16

solution Of boracic acid prepared for the
eye by a druggist may be dropped from
the tip of the finger into ene outside cor
ner of the eye, the I'D winked a few
times and then allowed TO stay shut for
a few minutes until the drop so put in
has had time to spread over the pupil.
when IL often loOsens the offending speck
which is causing so much misery. A
gentle Sopping with warm water follow
ing viii soothe the irritation. Eowever
unbecoming they may be, a pair OF
smoked glasses should be included upon
be used when the sun Is particularly
trying. and they are certainly better
than a headache.
Never read through a veil. That is
another sin often Committed upon the
eyes in these days Of spotted or even
plain mesh veilings. Nothing so quick
ly ruins the power of the eye and neces-
states the assistance OF glasses
A few precautions Of this kind will
add considerable comfort during the
vacation and do away with a visit to an
eye specialist In the autumn
When away for a vacation remember
these few "dont's:'
Don't read in a moving vehicle for
any great length of time.
Don't read in glaring light or when
facing a light
Don't read when curled up in a ham
mock unless the book is at a proper
angle
Don't sew or read after the eyes are
In the least tired or irritated
And don't neglect a shade hat when
taking A sunny walk II vanity fOrbids
smoked glasses.
The Washington times., 1906-06-16

process gets all the sulphur dressing
out Of flannel.
ammonia for colOred material The
water must neither be hot nor cold,
Just tepid. Too much soap hardens and
oiscolors- II possible. wash only one
garment at a time. as II wOOIen things
lie about wet they shrink.
Dry in a breeze and avoid great heat
Snake well when you take down from
Soap jelly is made thus. Shred the
soap finely, using ends and bits for the
purpose: just cover with water. and put
in a pan or jar in the oven, or beside
the fire till dissolved.
1t should be freshly made, as IL loses
Its strength If kept long Use in the
proportion OF a quarter Of q pound of
soap 10 one quart of water.
1t should be prepared just before wash
ing day TO be ready for use.
In the days Of our grandmothers the
spring blanket washing was much more
OF an undertaking than IL need be now.
although II Is still an important part Of
the cleaning" of which II is usually
the finish
But we now live in happier days. and
have changed all that The washing
OF blankets can be quite simply and
satisfactorily performed at home. and
mat with the minimum amount Of dis
comfort, and I should now like 10 de-
scribe the process. First, see that the
lines are tightly fixed and busted Then
take the sCiled blankets 10 the Open air
free them from all loose dirt
There must be an abundant supply of
hot water II there Is a washing ma
chine. the first lather may be prepared
In II; II not. in an ordinary tub.
Cut down and cover with water in a
pot about a quarter pound of yellow
soap, and set on the fire to melt. CThis
quantity should be enough for a half
dozen pairs If the water be soft)
Il Is mistake TO use too much SOAP,
as IL tends to make blankets yellow.
Make. then. the first water sufficient 70
well cover one pair tepid. and a piece
of washing soda size of a bean and
enough soap jelly to form a pretty
strong lather-
Put in the blankets. and rub between
hands quickly and firmly from end to
end and back again, giving special at
tentiOn to part where the fold is.
Pass through wrinEeT. and proceed
with another pair. When three or four
pairs have been done thus II is we'll 10
finish them off before wetting more.
Have the second water considerab bly,
hotter than the first. and form into a
iather with liquid ammonia. two table
spoOnfuls or so to each pair.
Let blankets soak for a few minutes
In this. then rub out and wiring. Finish
through tepid water. TO which has been
added as much blue as will make the
blankets a good color.
The Washington times., 1906-06-16
Wonen'S S CoachmgPetf

COACHING parades furnish revelation as
to pettico4ts. for froc,-s float out in the
breeze and will not be downed. Most Of
the women on one coaching parade last
week wore petticoats Of the washable
sort. for silk skirts are seen seldom in
these days One matron. as she lifted
her skirt. displayed a petticoat with a
ruffle and insertion of torchon lace. This
lace always has seemed TOO sensible
TO appeal strongly to those who can
replenish their lingerie without count
ing the cost; but in spite OF its old
fashioned recommendation OF wearing
well IL will be used extensively this sum
mer not only on the feminine apparel
that Is hidden from sight. but on wash
able frockS as well.
The Washington times., 1906-06-16
Water Baskets for FlowerS

French water baskets are a novelty
with an up-to-date florist They are
woven Of fine straw in dainty shapes and
all colors and are fitted inside with a
glass vase conforming 10 the straw COW
erin and holding II upright. The baskets
are a welcome change from the vase or
ta ardiniere and some OF the color com
binatious possible with the new arrange
ment are exquisite
A pale green straw basket, for in
stance is filed with lilies or the valley
and delicate green leaves, a pink basket
of good size and graceful shape contains
pink roses and white Hlacss white
basket is filled with mignonette and for
get-me-nots a pale yellow straw holds
tulips OF red and gold, and a basket OF
defcate mauve forms \ receptacle for
purple orchids
The Washington times., 1906-06-16
Vegetables as Medicine.

Asparagus benefits the kidneys.
Potatoes contain salts and potash.
French beans and lentils give iron.
Celery is good for rheumatism and
neuralgia.
Of the liver
induces sleep.
Cabbage, caulifiower, and spinach are
beneficial to anemic people.
II IS claimed that carrots form blood
petite.
Food specialists vote spinach a5 the
most precious of vegetables. 1t contains
salts of potassium and much iron.
For that tired feeling that comes in
the spring the best vegetables are pars-
ley, mustard, horseradish. dock. dande-
lion, and beet tops, as they clear the
blood and regulate the system
The Washington times., 1906-06-16
Kitchen Curtains

Attractive. inexpensive sash curtains
for the kitchen may be made of scrim
or even cheese-cloth. either the pure
white or the soft. yellow tint. which is
just one remove from biscuit color one
way and just one from white the other
way.
Lay hens along the front and botton,
an inch 70 two Inches wide. and hem-
sttch IN very open way, taking
enough threads in stitch to make the
drawn part quite open.
Hemstitching In color adds to the ef-
fectiveness; and If the work is done in
wash-silk or cotton. the curtains NAV
be washed repeatedly without any par
ticular care F
The Washington times., 1906-06-16
The WIHdow DceSSe5

Men who dress the windows of the
large stores in the shopping districts in
America wear bags of cotton cloth over
their shoes. presumably to protect the
fine fabrics they have often to walk
over Slippers would no doubt answer
as well, but the bags are IN general use.
And to wear them may be a trade con-
dition. says Home Chat
Much of the fixing up is done at night
in the busy season. and the men may
often be seen at work behind drawn
shades. When the shades do not reach
to the bottom of the window the sWad-
died feet moving about so actively are
rather a queer sight.
The Washington times., 1906-06-16
Learn These Hmdoo Terts

II does you a world of good 70 love
people. Adopt the Hindoo Brahmin
philosophy Learn to say the Hindoo
texts:
''AlI the world is mine-if only 1 can
take II int''
''An the people in the world are my
friends-if only 1 can treat them as they
should be treatedi''
''AIi the money on the face of the
earth Is n1ine-if only 1 know how ~
receive it,
The Washington times., 1906-06-16
Strawberry FrItterS

Make a batter with two cups of -four
sifted with one level teaspoon each OF
salt and sugar and foUE' level teaspoons
of baking powder. Beat one egg light.
add to one cup Of milk and mix with the
dry ingredients. Cut some ripe straw
berries in halves and mix with the b4t-
ter, then fry in spoonful in deep hot fat
Serve with a LIQUID sauce.
The Washington times., 1906-06-16
Toast on a Gas StoUe

In these days of universal cooking b,,
gas II Is astonishing how many peopie
there still are who do not know that the
perfection OF toast can be made on a
is done away with. The utensil necessary
Is a wire broiler, lined with fine wire
netting, which can be bought for 80
The toast made on this is superior to
that made over the Goals, that are sell
dom Just right.
The Washington times., 1906-06-16
Brass BoUEs

1t is unwise to use too much brass or
copper about a room or hall. 1t has
tendency TO look shOppy. But just the
right amount-a bowl or two here and
there for plants-in hallway or room
give an excellent effect which no othcr
receptacle quite attains.
The Washington times., 1906-06-16

the whites
be
ID
of
OF
hed hemh the bottom o the
The Washington times., 1906-06-16

Collars OF cream lace worn with semi
tailored frocks give a pretty finish to
them, and pleasing little variation can
6e rung In by having the collar edged
with valenciennes trimming dyed the
same color of the dress. Narrow plait-
ings OF silk are used in the same way,
being less expensive taan lace. but they
are not SO generally worn.
The Washington times., 1906-06-16

HINTS FROM THE SHOPS

OF lace collars and stocks there is no
end' while the vogue for costly laces
seems to grow over night. They are,
however. combined with cheaper quail
ties. regardless of the fitness Of things.
so long as the appearance is handsome
one
The Washington times., 1906-06-16
The True Smile.

true smile is something born deep
down in the heart. 1t is a breaking
forth of inward light. In order 70 have
beautiful smile. teach the heart: the
lips will learn Of themselves
The Washington times., 1906-06-16
Famine IN Friendships

Old-fashioned folk had many friends
and few acquaintances. Rapid transit.
cheap travel. and chronic week-ending
give us many acquaintarces and no
lasting friendships.-The World and His
Wife
The Washington times., 1906-06-16

n
a
the ends to a welIo over the houders
OF brown wit a border o. is lOvely
the
Of
in
that he neck
The Washington times., 1906-06-16

High girdlcs are not worn so much ex-
cept TO give the princess effect, but II IS
difficult 70 give a general rule for belts
ano girdles this year Like the hats
they depend much upon the individual
The Washington times., 1906-06-16

The pocketboOk should match the belt
II possible, either IN leather or in linen
or brocade.
The Washington times., 1906-06-16

Handsome faced cloths seem to assume
greater Importance as the season ad-
vances. and the newest effects are so
light that they are quite as comfortable
as most Of the thin summer materials,
which generally depend upon silk foun-
dations for their bearing
The Washington times., 1906-06-16

Women of moderate incomes turn with
relief to the ever-popular silk cache
mires, which suffer nothing In dignity
oY the appearance of more costly dress
stuf1s. A cream-colored silk cachemire,
designed for afternoon wear, has a dou-
bic skirt, the tunic having a large piece
cut out Of It at the left side. rendering
II short thereabouts. like the draperies
on ancient statues. The bodice Is also
draped. and has picturesque sleeves fall
ing over lace ones. proceeding from the
ckemisette. The only touch OF color
about the frock is a piping OF orange
velvet sandWiChed between the lace
color and the milk-white ruching.
The Washington times., 1906-06-16

The most expensive OF all the silk
crepes is charmouse, much used for
French empire gowns IL Is figured
with large spread designs Of lilies, roses
wheat, corn, orchids, and flowers of the
tield. which lend themselves satisfactor-
lily to brOcade.
The Washington times., 1906-06-16

The old-faEhioned black patent leather
belt is again a fayorite-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-13
SdliifsuadlridDtcu.

u eu.O ~. Sorllor. = @ler
oltgelallgt iino Gle Gompierv Hrin5eI'
lin Gictoria Sonilc" bon Sonlburg II.
Baltic" poll Slpcrppol.
z +, M ely nelS, ~. Sonltar.
Ser Compiler Settle" uon9telu-Y ort
llodl 9tcnpel. 8cnun etc. lultcruegs,
langtc blcr oil.
&oprc, -. &onuor, - &ler elll-
9ctrpiien lit Der Compiler 90 Soil-
roine" ben N9p.- Dorf.
Si5aro, II. Sonuor. - @ier pal
lirtc ser Compiler go Souroillc,"
bon AieU- yorf nad) SABRE bcltlnnmt ,
terrier Der Innlpier uNoorronL" bon
Mem.9)orf nod 9oltlognc mo Not
tcroam nlterucga.
HrrmcM1 II. &orntor. Nllgt=
lollgt lit hicr Der Gompfcr ~8uiler
MilGclm Scr @robc" unn ANu- 2ort,
uio Elumputb mo G%bcrbolrJ.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-13
Sciratbs E Gieemscm.

gSilbtr !. &cnoritfa. 81, mo Nllce
!. 9ouer, IS Sabre oft; Elcen5 &C
bait polt 9Silbur !, Nen0rids, Mr.
t1l9. Gouin9ton-9De,
Atidloloa Sinb, u. unO Mortbo no
icnbcr1 Is Sabre ait; SIccu5 9eloIt
bon Ecter HoicnherN Nr. POOH, GGri-
ltionitrabc.
Charles Mpgd. 81, mo Siaior
Sling, 2OSohrc off; Slccll5 UcboIt bon
Charles Mo9f, Ar. 2li3, Gonton-
Npenllc. .,-.
Neorge y. Niggin 81. mo @olIic
:, Hobb, y Sabre aft; Siccl5 gcbolt
Don Noltia ). Mobb, 9tr. - @e't.
@eititrobt. ...
Nlfreo Ylldlcp, 81. mo Gun y.
Gropinro, IS Sabre oft; Sitcr5 sc
bolt bon Nlfrco @nflcp. ~. gee
Milliou Giepcr. -. uno WtdJgle
Honlcr. % Sabre ait; Slccn5 geboIt
Don Otto Tliltoafi, Mr.. 2Oi4, Mclt.
YrattitrnBc. r r
Hobert &. 9urclup, 81. ulb Mnlta
G. @oloaborongh, 30 Sabre alt; Hls
Gems ocholt ppl1 9ipbcrt &. @orclnn
9tcmsDorf.
%ufob SnolfirL Is. uno Surab
Rnnnnrt ~ \nhrc oft. Slccll; uChplt
ppn Snru6 Gopport. Nr. BOG, Gin
&ighltroBc, ,,}t go.
SolporS Spslin, y, un6 Souiia e.
Sitti9,a 70 Sohre oft; Sicen6 gebolt
BON Wilitap NeBlcr. Mr.. Is. Siio-Galt
@''e e5 's.niA.o3 r'f.
Srcb. laallimon. 81, elitllo Mamie.
Siepntoil, % Satire oft; Hiecll5 1chplt
pom :. SicpWlun, Nr. 221O, WcGllls
lohltraBc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-13

WrtaBtc i d) mi &lciniNz
fcitrn. Ger 33 Sdbrc alto Sorrp
Nnrtlm pon Mr.. BOB. MoroyS d)roocr.
StrNbc. muroc QcItcrn III Der mcit-
lid)cn Eoli5ciitliion Dem @cridtSper-
fubren ilbcruigicm neil cr oll1cblid)
ant u. GScNtCr Trut GsllcroIo
Soofn11Iono elm Grnamcnt. meldbca
ell %tIeilcS &inO Oaritclltc, 9eltohlen
babcn iou. SortIcp iolltc III benlNouie
bon 6rQn Spofin1Iano nod, oentSeucr
leben lnlo bel Dem Nnlaile nnlettirtc
er oao Ornament.
Gas (rpttoir init Cleft.
trI5tt0t Nclupen. Gas
lrpttolr oor Nrn. !. Gaiep's Sooen
nl Der Ireoerid 9lpenlle. nabe Cation,
StraBc,, .mur0e mGbreno 0es feud)ten
&etters an Mittpod) 9tbeno ocrnlo.
Ben nit Glettri5itdt %gelabeta oab
nlebrere Ferlonen, meld,c baiictbe be.
troten, elettrildlc Sd,l1ae erbielteu.
Cine aate mnrbc in Die Stfdbe hin-
aus B%e'dluVoert Die nicrfniirbigc
er'heinnta mltrOc ouolird) utrlirlndt,
Bob ein eleftri'd'tr Yeltlnlgsornbt nit
eitem Ffoiten oca Sdneoades IN &c
rilhrlllp folit. Ifi'sJ
.. II. .t9fbitql
Cine Auaitc l Irung pom
SnulNernl tcin,s q III . Ell
miro om ndd)iten Mpntaa i'm aGrcs'
cent Glltb" crniinet. Sic Allsitcl-
hung ellttoIt clne ltattiidje 3abl Don
trefflidpn Scencn ans Dem .8betto.
&ci elncm - ultenann ll
er It TIT t, ~ Ger IL ,sai)re alte VIII
llhln s.. 2rmto BON atr. Ill Welt.
Norreltrobe bate IN ser Nnd)t polt
Mlttlpcd) alti 1riterr einen Sitlten.
npfoa, meld)cr icinen Sob siir Splae
ln'tte, Ger Sltnac aug an ariifen
nm ielile E~naehoriseus glnlben. haB
.r It'd oaolrdl eine, GpH1cition Der
Silitget 5u5o9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-13
gu %ucrfaufen.

sSir fauicu, pertaufen, baneu uoer feiben
8cto ali Sdltier, SSir bu6eIl ole beften Goiulc
fir irgeho Elm G5eihdIt oher oalolperf, HSir
Wulen SbreI bel benz 9auf cine5 3uuieS pbCr
Wef6dftes 5u ben liberRlitcl NcoingnnaeIi, Die
lie gchotcn murhctl, bebillffld fem. NSir lilo
Die stgenteu fir bic ,Guergrceu Saiuu Snu,
phase. SamiIton-Inennc uno Nnrtorh Roon.
9th anb Suburban McnftH 60, Ar. m5 uun
3W1, tuert.t5ebE toc. tGl4-id9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-13
Aoam Mupp's 9ieitauraut,

VT. l1U4. Horo'NciiraI aYlufniie. b.
9er .9torhoft SntlIterluubrelloer 0aupereiu
BON Baltimore" perinmmcIt iih bier lie.
ocll ltonina. - @eor9e. Grcbm & Cons
9tcr am 3apf, nab heutlder Mrt brett
pom SAB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-13

Nr. ITO nnb t122, VarfDrbsNnenuc.
1Gupiulinriler 0es nJhnliasWtdnrerburs".
onlc mo Snmmergurtcn bini6 8u pers
mietbelt, 8ttcr IlaB flr Nuiternr6ften,
6einite @ctrlnie. Srci.lipul. Is. & g.
IelepbUil - MI. Geriluu 3T69 II.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-13

las &erbor III doent aueitelr tSol
AcgeH Den Nqpetten AefatltraA Der
tSlldRprclerei OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ge'terH &ptmiitQa ibeenhct, NM, ,nod)
cinltilnoi1cr ltserathun9 ilherreid)tc
oo& @erid,t SEM elpetintthocnten
Der 6lotten Htnbetnic 5tt 9~lllt1poIiS
9tohnllttaga ~ ltbr ous periicgclte
%eroift. Solltc cr, Sicsnlal pieocr.
Trrl2eiprod'tn meroen, bann lperocn
tollnl mcltere Acknowledgement 9e1en
i'm Crhobcn merocn.
Ml Der Nodmittu9aiiBlnlg mltroc
Der tric0aNcridltIide Ero5eb 0egell
Cooett ,<nhn i. Miler ppn Saucaiter.
&n.. bc1onnen. Gie GerbanolrnNen
mllr0cn nbcr bulo iulterbrod)eu. "a
SlloAc NOpocutc Sorriipn entid)iee,
DOB pier Der Speiififatipncu III Der
&IdNe'dri't fchlerboft abaefuBt leielt.
Gie @la0eld)riit murbc oeabnlb
5reda NlhtigItcllluua uad) Dem Hii.
renl 0e9 ~llperlntenocuteu -5llrild &C.
'unot mo bic &erbullollm1en bis
hclttc pcrtoNt. RI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-13
Siut's Sptcf,

Wr. 1I2I, Sti Natimrrc. straHe,
3iiinler al A@oerrell 81 pcrmletbeir, 5einite
@etrGnfe uuo &eine. nNuDs8iepsGraues
rei"sNier. @erfnmmIuilgssGufal bes Sit
Sonbaroitr. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Bait mo
HeibocreiIs". Gbei. s3el. 9Sulie 1862 u
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-13
Satub JiicB' Charlottesville"
Hurhait. I'D mr. pum, NH sSurreit, ctr

1nnptounrticr hes @eianauereii5 DWieIos
Die, SinNitluocu icheu Spilneritaaslbeno,
&criGnnlllligrl brs gGeltteittint DteBger'
Nereira" ieoen >. mo A. Sienitag I'M
@tolat. GeIepbpn - nj. &erilon 1865 a.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-13
3u perfanfcn:
Mpoernes s,peiitGfigcs @uhnbans,

Gde 6ai;mnuni' Ipenre uub @IopersS traBe e
3imiIer. Sizes Suls bat ale inooerlen @it'
ridiulleen, einihIicbIih slHi6llb an Ib5uGa.
lanai unh ntoberne @lnmbira
g. I. @alagHer, NulunierIicbTer.
~ Mr. 2S0s. HnIrnnIntsg lncnle.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-13
!5u perfamfcua
Seiebt tic icfpst. luenf sic nadi '%aranins Nhs.
-t fdlou uuIteu

nj, 42i. Glib Ranfpns 2trabc, eaoen. 93obns
hauS mo Stnl; III. 1905 Ghrlitinl2 SipaBe
edoeli mo s9SnbltbGlte; 9tr. 8, ,StoFguppIetbi=
StruBe. t9noen nnnf Mobthnl No At ffHAaii21,
Siin.Garrplinus9 tpcmne; Nj. 1880, SScil- Grati
GirqBe; l~icbripcr Grluhiile.
Spi. Il. @%urtioc,
Yeioe lbple. Nr. POS, Guurtlanes Str.
tSaN9. tS,1&IlI ... .rE..l#.. s--r,. Hgt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-13
gerIangt i'm M%agemcinen.
a,nt,des Observation-Disclosures

Tentfdlts Mrteits.N No duo Inn1s' Birtnh,
ftr. 2t9, GibsSbarpsSfraBe, inter Der Muffttt
teutfhe Snnoiperier. grbetier ito Sieniiboten
gu beffifiipe1 wiinihen. poIen fth perfonlih
rber in franfirier Vrieien an Den I9ellicr Der
eatua,e atrah; S'p me"hsn ~n nsIbcr !" ,,ne,ta,if'iSb
f~lusiurfi ertbeiIen piro, Gprebitnnben bon /
bis 5 tlbr. GSan2S,tO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-13
Soba Srani's asader. ec rberae,"

@eD. Siiutbcr IT,, 9rullsGp.'s Bier am
3Gpf. Wnrfucr Qilif bon ~ bis 1 llbr
giabmtttaas. Nue ocuiiheu Ndder lino
sum Ncitdbe eilgeIaoeul e. a. B.s5eIes
pbnn - MI. Netnut COS n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-13
On jtaotildJcn Marftrn.

9ilr pelris Sid in, Morftt. "l't
ter lit orci Gcnts acltIc9en mlo Gler
linO lint iiini Gents biQiger. @iibnet
mlrrocn tbcllcrer mo Curious bllllii
ger. nt0gt fJatoar>a vla.i,fDgi
Atct inl Murftc lpofen geltert' Gro
bccren, sic 60c pro Glort brod)tcll,
mo llcrc &artoifcllL oGurlp Dort"
2ohl, 9riinc 9pbnen, 8llrten, CRIME
Efcifcr uno 9llmcntobl. -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-13
StcneuaeindIe.
Steucariud,

StrlcgrImd,:
Gin hthaer .hhtrlt iurri Stedc lts citcfn 'Mtf
irHiobii' tNctd1dfi. bui id,oit Sriubrml9 nit YI
inifiebiicit, atnd}uirdEel bel /. +, Mr.. t2i0,
Aef.1ratt, Strair. .s..4t. ..f-tI2--3 -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-13
I VI. MfcrnInnnts S,nue.

Z. u. Ndcrmnnu's 0alie,
9,prouit.Gde @uuaHs uuo Caroline. strnee.
0duptdlar:ier oes oRaberls Wt1nrterdors".
Nereillas@ crfnntmIungen ieocn Gonuerftag
9lbeno. gicue MtitgliCner niltommelt.
&or5ii0Itbes @icr oer nyiationaIs9raues
rel" am ,Sapf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-13

VT. EIO, NInlIf, HnNt NUIUuTbfSIIWHF.
&or8it9lthc ISeinc, Sptrtiitofet II. %llhiotl'
GiHarrtn. @e'tca ller aut Sapt. Gullif
iilr NC'td'taleltc pOn ll.30 &nril. bis
, llbr aubntiiiugo. IeIcp0ul =. & =.
- Ntt. Sermon 30OS II.