davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1906-05-23
Iulle III MILNE ~ and Ncckwcar

Il Once again illusion bows bedeck
fair woman; this time they are worn
at the front, the chou at the back ut
terly out. More bows Of: white have
been noticed SO: far, but the season
may presently show the variety that
ragged couple of years back. =, ~
In millinery tulle is used great
deal. Evening hats especially are
thus. adorned, and q very appropri-
ate trimming It makes. An old-rose
*voile costume was lately seen worn
with an all-white hat, whose only
trimming as observed from the back
was q great ruches Of white tulle, Gov
ering the wide ,bandeau and falling
well over the hair. When the wearer
Willmar tribune., 1906-05-23

long trained gowns on the street. And,
by the way, a trim taffeta or pongee
suit, made latest mode, can be worn
for almost any occasion the sum
mer may bring forth. OF course one
may wear with such suit the love-
liest OF lingerie blouses, which, with
it's elbow sleeves and fine handwork,
will look partyfied enough for any,
thing.
At the afternoon-tea shops one sees
some of the prettiest Of summer toi-
let's. A charming one disported itself
the other day at one of these places
where I happened to drop In for a
refreshing cup, and I wondered ii the
wearer gave the charm to the dress
or the dress most adorned the lady
both were SO worth looking at The
lady was one of those erect, slim won-
en-, slim without being in the least
scrawny;. her hair just touched with
gray, softly fluffy about bright,
youthful face and crowned with
black chip hat trimmed simply with
wreath of white roses. The skir:.
and short coat were of blue tafteta, the
sleeves Of tho latter giving the unmis-
taxable style; they came above the
elbow and deep frill OF creamy lace
brought them down considerably long
er.
The princess costume appears in all
forms, some good, others Indifferent.
others bad. The one here pictured is
an excellent model, designed by the
Dry Goods Economist The short.
pulled sleeves give the correct shou1-
der line, the front panel and short
waist line relieves what otherwise
would be too severe for any save an
absolutely perfect dgure-which few
of us, alas, possess. But both art and
nature are coming 20 the assistance
Of poor woman with her unnatural
mode of life; exercise and good Dress
makers are building up deficiencies.
ELLEN OSMOND.
Willmar tribune., 1906-05-23

er on the top of the large stove talk
ing up a quarter or third of one Of
the two small rooms-what wonder
if the ultimate production Is lacking
in almost all RESPECTS the common At
tributes of Gods noblest creation,
man!
Stunted he is by the awful disan-
vantages to which he is subjected
physically, by the meager and totally
Inadequate sustenance. doled out t0
him, and the lack of air; morally, ow-
ing to the method of his living as de-
tailed above; mentally, through the
ultra -paternal care bestowed upon him
by the powers that be. It may be
asked how it is that one sees so many
fine specimens of the Russian race ir
the Russian villages, if the bringing
up is SO bad, and if medical treatment
is so hard to obtain and often not OBJ
tainable, the distance from one viii
1age to another where perhaps lives
the zemski (doctor) being perhaps 20
miles, and the road often impassab1e? :?
My answer is that it is only the very
hardest who survive: the child-mor-
tality in Russian villages up to date
would appal the civilized world il a
correct return were made public Those
who do survive are almost necessarily
hardy specimens. That is the solu-
ton of the conundrum.
During the last few years gradual,
very gradual, efforts have been made
to improve peasant life; not neces-
sarily because those in authority
wished to, far from it; but because it
began to dawn upon them that, de-
spite all precautions to keep the peas
ants mind dark, he was beginning to
think, and new ideas were dawning in
his long g-obscured brain. It was felt
that 1t would be wise to introduce re-
forms from above if they must come,
and not. wait till they permeated
through from below. So that schools,
books, papers, knowledge of the great
outside world began to be doled out in
infinitesimal quantities, perceptibly in
/ creasing in size each year unit! during
the last two or three years there have
been improvements out Of all proper
tion, it is true, to those of previous
years, but in no sense sufficient for
! the proper education of the Russian
peasant. And the question---an in
tensely serious one, too-now is:
Have these relaxations in the policy
of mind-darkness pursued by the au-
thorities during the past centuries
come too late? That remains to be
seen.
H. p. KENNARD.
Willmar tribune., 1906-05-23
EARTHQUAKE LITTLE KNOWN.

The world has not only wanted to
know all about the effects of the great
calamity at San francisco but every
man of science who ia even remotely
acquainted with the main facts of seis.
mology has been importuned to give
an: explanation OF those disturbances.
Tire public has learned at least, says
the Philadel lphia5 Ledger, how little Is
really known Of the fundamental facts
as Sto the causes of earthquakes It has
come to appreciate. as it perhaps never
Willmar tribune., 1906-05-23
DEER IN DRY GOODS STORE
In Raid on Connecticut Town Ami
mails Smash Plate Glass
Windows. 4

Winsted, Conn.-Two deer, both
does, of a herd of ten seen frolicking
on the Wakefield boulevard, on the
west side of Highland lake, entered
Winsted's business district about six
o'clock the other morning and, becom-
ing frightened at an approaching team,
jumped through the plate glass win
dow of John S. Mycock's dry goods
store on Main street. Both emerged,
one bleeding, a few seconds later and
ran up Main street, distance Of 500
feet, where they vaulted low fence,
crossed Mad river, and disappeared in
the direction Of Highland lake; where
the herd of ten was seen about seven
o'clock. Two, one a buck, swan across
the first bay, distance Of nearly half
a mile, and disappeared in the wood
on the opposite side. The other eight
played around the entrance to: High.
land lake farm for some little time
before taking their departure down
the lake: ..* ,:...*ss. - s
The broken glass was hve-sixteenths
Of an inch in thickness and cost $65.
The state will probably be. asked to
make. good the loss, inasmuch as the
deer dashed through the window glass
awakened people in the vicinity, who
thought that burglars were at work.
Mrs. M. B. Hall and William. Sullivan
were the only persons who witnessed
the unusual performance of the two
deer, they being near the corner of
Main and Lake streets when the ami.
mails appeared. i
Valuable Find. +.
While taking stock Of the old ma
chinery at the Calcutta. mint the en-
gineers. found that boiler, which
must have been put down In the first
half Of the nineteenth century, was of
the purest copper. Its value was enor-
mously greater than when 1T was
manufactured, because the great con
sumption Of copper in electrical ma
chimes has raised the price of ] the
metal. The boiler was melted down
and converted into copper coins = s.; !
Willmar tribune., 1906-05-23

did before, that seismology is in its
infancy, the careful and systematic
observation of earthquakes being less
than a quarter OF a century old and
the complete records having only
about half that period. This limited
knowledge is useful in that it will
lead to q discriminating judgment a.
to what is and what is not scientifcal.
ly accurate or trustworthy in the mass
of material offered Tor the instruction
of the people. i>sss =sz= .: as.
Willmar tribune., 1906-05-23
! Bridget Has q Remedy,

Bridget, you've broken as # much
china this month 81 as your wages
amount to. Now, how: can We prevent
this occurring again
5l Dc don't know, q mum. l,nlssa
raise ~ ware E,
Willmar tribune., 1906-05-23

What does the stage
kiss can? How
fraugl1t with emotion
may or. may not it be
for the actor and for
the actress? What of
genuine passion does
or does not it predi-
cate of the: man and
Willmar tribune., 1906-05-23

Barth was informed that Col. George
Anger, Barnum & Bailey's giant, who
Is seven inches taller than the Brook
]yn man, has loving wife of medium
height.
tionately rich. This seemed to set
tie the matter, and several of these
divinities agreed to meet Mr.. Barth.
He saw them, but did not even ask tor
a nearer interview.
They're all very pretty" said he,
but not tall enough. I'll tell you why
Willmar tribune., 1906-05-23

might be SO fraught with importance
to both the interested parties.
Suddenly Mr.. Barth remembered tha,
he was in hurry, and, excusing him
self, fled incontinently.
Was it bashfulness?. Who knows
The lady was disappointed, anyway.
When Mr.. Barth was 81 years OF
age he was as tall as he is to-day.
His father is Maj. Gen. Barth, who
retired from active service a quarter
or century ago, and who is now
Willmar tribune., 1906-05-23

1AO01S11 N141lAI4NHRl.
faced about, a white plume was visi.
BILE curling about the crown of the
hat. This was a very airy chapeau,
just the thing for summer evening
outing.
And nowadays summer evening out.
ings are so much the rule, summer
Willmar tribune., 1906-05-23
CHILD'S SIMPLE FAITH.

sion Of the house, to find. il possible,
the missing boy. 8 s. -. {. (:
She found him in his room-sound
asleep! And when she asked how he
could go to sleep when they were ali
in danger, he simply replied: >*5
Why, mamma, grandma told me
God would take care Of us, and !
thought I. might as we'll go to bed
again." =: ri :. e. ~. ~
Willmar tribune., 1906-05-23
Horrible Thought,

!" Mistress (after many remonstrances
Of unpunctuality - Really, Mary, you
must try to be more punctual about
serving the meals. When they are
late, your master blames me. E=:s..# ./s +
Mary-.-Ah, well, mum, OF course
can go, but you're q prisoner for life.
Punch. . @|z z.s#{s l. z @5 >. szs
Willmar tribune., 1906-05-23

I insist on the six feet seven inch
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-05
Sapancr uerlaien WIcrifu.

San Nntoni 0, Ser, 4, Ge5.-
Gt.ua Oreihultoert >Sapaner tamen lelt
0cnl I. Nouemlber aus Merito Ourd)
sen @agle GaB had Ben ger. Stoas
ten, inOeu iic crfldrten, lie icien pom
mcritaniidcn @calntcu ldlcd)t bcbons
self porocn, ndd]ocm man lte llad)
Dem 9anoe untcr Der &oripicae!ulg
gelocft, lie fonnten uui Oortigen 6or-
men Ae9en gltten Sobn ollgelebllc
geifditiaung bobcr. Gie Serlpre.
hungcn Iparen 10 p~erlodeno, Dab ole
iaponiid)en ginpanOerungS @elell-
idaiten 6ebiiIflib mnrclL Snpaner tilr
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Nrbeit int Merifo
at bei6afien. @ES bicic ihlieblid i'll
Mcrito e%introien, mtroen Die Sopo'
ncr. mie lie %bebauptct, in &oblcn'
5eden bel geriugem 2obn ltnO idIed)'
ter 9rf6itigung ongeitelt mo pom
@ad)tpciten beouilihti9t, 10 OaB lire
2noe pom ser ser Sflouerei nitt 81
Wtcribeioen mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-05
Wcridltct.

@uIooito q, Ga, 4. 9c5. ). q.
Standings. cin @eiber mo ebcmuli9er
@eiitlider, lomie Scr. Neger Nlf
Woorc mltroeu belttc oo1ler lpegell
ser I'M Sui 1905 periibten Grmor'
0l,na ser @eidrpilter @iaie mo Gar
rie Garter ourh ocn Strong hlllgc-
ridtet. 9eioc beltiegcn oas Sdottot
iclten SdlritteS mo gilgen gctoBt III
oen Soo. Huplings betbelerte nod
ouf ocm Staifot, Dab er IN 'einem
GroSeiie oie @abrbeit acia9t mo oaB
ieine Sobltc feillen Antbeil an Dem
@erbred)en gcbnbt b0tten. Moore be-
baltptete, aud, cr babe mr. DIE MoDr-
hcit aeiaat, uno 'er beitebe oarallf ooB
Wtilton Standings, elmer Der Sobne,
Die t0otliden Shiiiie obfenerte. 6roiI
Standings u1O ibre 5mci Sod)ter be-
illtbtcn 0el Watten mo Tnter belltc
iriib uno blicben mGbrcn0 Der Slns
rihtilng i'm @cidngniB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-05
WcISienonndrn

mad Geltidlano "a Gents n, Marf,
nab Seitrcid 201a Gents pro Grone.
Eorto crtra. Sdiiisfarten bon unb
nat 9eutidIcno. Heiiepdiic, 8ed-
iel, Grcoitbrieie uno ausIanoiides
8clo. Sbeo. s. 0icner & GO., 217
Oil .9altinore- Strabe. (S03-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-05
Seutioe Ed,IuBrotc:
8crfdnic ullf Der Dieiigen Gffcftci1.
V0ric.
FIRST CALL.

$40 liniicO &bs 5rrSira tSerlp)... sGh
$3.50 llriieS Rps 1uroiua (cerip) go. s01s
$500 uniteO Rp5 Stumbling (5crip) 90. sGA
$1,000 llnitco RaiItpac9 Gini ......... coz
$4,000 llHtico GGillpapS Gtur. ......... COZ
$22C00 lluitco Gai.rauS SIM. ......... GGH
$1,000 lluiteo 6ailpous Ginl. -......... Co.'s
$4,000 lluiteO RailrapS Ginr. ......... Goh
$4,000 GitD 3Haer. 1880 90. .i0iA
$1,000 Goal II. Srou RoinpaDs ser. 1854
$1,000 lIuiteb Jfns Suroin9 Der. ...... sGA
$500 llniieo ainS 5unoiua Ser. ...... ysGls
$4,000 Limited Saus Stumbling ser. ...... s0h
StcO llniteO Rbs Stumbling ser. ...... sGIs
5000 llnitsO Rms Stumbling ser. ...... s6h
500 llniteo Hps 5urSins Der. ...... s6H
$4,000 @eorGiH 1t, Via Conf Ser. 1909
$4,000 etiIartic 6 g n n 4er (Gifs).. 90s
$500 TeunG II. gIarpIano steeI Ger. .t13
$4,000 Cotton Sucf ser .......... s4H
$4,000 gtInntu II. GbnrIefton /. 80. .102K
so Ga GOu 1t. 5ln. .. RIO IS
. %nlto Nef 1t. Seating ....... %
10 WiuruIdno GniuaItD -. ....... GO
8 MerenntiIe 3ruft .........f 1888
o Gcabooro 80 .. Rio .......... 81
80 Conf Cotton Hucf BIB. s..... 33rs
100 pa ,tinIorc II. S6io ,........ tf9M
20 6ibcIitO II. 9cpofit . .,.......l 1871
10 SCipGrS g"attoral @Gri j.. ..... 1919
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-05
SECOND CALL.

$4,000 llui!eb RaiIiuobS Sim .,....... COZ
$1,000 Gin ser, 10t6...........,.....t0 9h
5000 utiteb fpS 5utbite (scrip). -. 3GM
$40 limited sibS Sliloing (5cripl -. s6h
$4,000 81 e 9 y N ler (9ifs) ........ 30
$4,000 llniicb JdiGipab5 4er ......... so
$1,000 lluiicO RbS 6utoins ser ...... sGH
$4,000 liniteo HuS Sunoira Der ....., sG%
5000 llniieS SiuS Stumbling 5er..... s6A
$4,000 llnitco Nbs Stumbling 5er....... SOS
5000 lluiteO Nbs Stumbling 5er...... sou
$i70O tniicb abS 6unSiug Ser. ...... sGas
$500 llnitcb RIBS 5uubiue Der. ...... sGh
$1,000 liniteb Saps 5uuoiue 5er...... s6A
$1,000 llniieo Nbs Stumbling Der. ...... sGh
90 llritcb GtoteS 5iocIitb =. .....ti9A
25 llniteS etates 5ioeIitb .......tt2
% ltuiico &oihvaps . . ......... Is
100 Seaboarb Go GoM q. O.. ......,.. e3n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-05

WltS. 3l1llDr ~, $50 Sll'
id)el; Terion0t Don Den Glepatoren
1927 Vuidel; Glcpatoren : 8orratb
G95,67S 9uid)el. Gerf1uie: = @ag-
gonS Spot (neuD 81 10, : DO. Stea'
mer 9%emiid}ter Spot 81 1917, | 90.
Nr. 3 Spot III Az, 10000 Sppt
(nell) 81 -.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-05
= * L -kA-s
efast die HDle Sore, Gl0 lT INNER UesaaN tux
: sssii' tIHZlzw
Baltimore Marftberidlte.

No [timore, 4. Ncjembcr 19Ub.
Wcbl. - 3uiubr 20,397 NnlNer,
cinidlieBlid) 1912 6Giier 81 Soclllt'
Yoint uno 919S Safer 5u Canton.
aiiItcnperIanot 173 6Gller. Die Mott
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-05

UT. ZIG. HInh., naic Yoip0rbsSitnbc.
Sor6iigli6c sSeinc. SpiritItoien II. ulior'
Si9arren: 8efice Siter am Sopf. Hunib
fir 8eihdftslerle oun ll.30 Sorm. bis
2 llbr 9tadmiiicgS. Sclepbpn, Is. Il y.
- VT. Sernon 3O0S u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-05
Saltintort's erfabrcnitcr Wcrbens
Sue;iolilf.

@rpbdrtige GrfoIge brr6 bic mpberne pbb.
aolJetibe NeDaHbIungSueife, berbutoen init
Der aiiperouig Der beiteti Standardization
Iusriiituna, in her Gia6i erSieIt.
Wan gebe hie SpftIung nIni duf, ete man
nitt Gr. J;ntlan German clHfultirt but. Snn,
oerfe bon ~friiheren 9atienIei, beSeugeu germ
feline 2eiiiungsfdbieIeit. 60 fat 4. .. SerI
.. =: snlspl str: il2o. gso2ole9s Sitdbe:
bon n'eincR .eeiheE: Or. SermGit i.itirie mid
uoufommen In fliaf gsoben."
Herr Saines eurrr. Dit 1884. Baticrjonssinc.
ioai:
aGr. gatbnn Serman bot mir has eeben
o%erftlet; ole anoeren ger5fe. bic berfudten,
mir at bslfen, berIiibfen ii1 nmfonit.@
HuBerbem f~lrrirte Or. SeriraE nod htsle su,
here. bnrnrter au9 Or. angult GG.alot, yr.
j12, Commentaries.
seornm fonte ct Sbnen rihi ebsr,.n rs bell
ienf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-05
NsanI 0lnpp's Meitmrnat,

VT, 1IU4. Wor6.NcEtrnIsMuenne.
Ger syiprooft SitinetiDdbrcllncr Wdupcrtin
hoit baltimore" Der ScmmeIt fid bier ieoen
W,oniag.. = @corae Yrebin & Guns gier
am 8opt, nc9 oeitf1er grt otreft pom
Sat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-05

TT. vi, NDrosUsets, nnlc NIatlon0' Cir.
&trinmm !ungssGpial oes pgnturinsGou.
e.aoes Dir. 306, ). =. s." p5tenben.&iz
itriitS g;r. 100" aG1iHers9iitriIis @r.
1903, 3. Il. D." uno nSiitrliiS Gr. SO,
$. Il. y. 9aae al Sereine 81 bernie
them. 0einlie Niere, SSeiie unb anbcre
0etrdlie. Tel: e. g. 8. &oIie $40 u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-05

2~proct'Gde uor Soius uiib 6DrreftsStr.
Sullpionartter oe5 &ciaiigpereins .Mielu
hle", SinQliiioeH ichcr 9ornerfiagAbcno
8erfamnllunaeit bes ~6eniennial M.iey9er'
Wereiils" ieoer 2. iInb 4. Gienfta0 i'm
Wtonat. GeIeo5gH-9. & y. GBolfe 1853 "
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-05
3u ~pcrfanfcm uocr sm pernictbcn.

Su ucrmieiGcn pbcr Sa uersuuicn:
Sipci &cr1niigtnqedSbpre5, betonilt ais Sor.
rsl.Grpbc am BenrsGrcPf. GudBufrnsct bct
Il. 6rpf, S'Sunnru' NIB I. Strahr.
t33S-lDl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-05
StcQcnaeiudc.


sin ftrQcr D{Qni. ivri6! bier 2prnden
Hrutft. GnAilf1. Shlltrni'b rne Srnn55filh
iltt Sielune III clncrl Neiialrnrt ooer Nplet
Wndbsnfragcn III Tr. 525, ateit. 2eriuston.etr
ESD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-05
Canton nuo 9isBIanstown u.


Sauptaurrtier ecs aQnncrn SET. TINT. .Wer.
Gins" n@ihenfrGn6 $ Snmen ; &eretne, ="
Canton Snilerudtren 'cu 9nu. nno 2eibs
Gsrc!ns ~Scutf6e 4tnliltblitfeit" nno
.6ctpcrsG onfiGoe ar. 47s, J. 8. 81"
Brides lsier 81 feoer 3cit. = 6. K g.
3elepbon. a9plfe 32s 8.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-05

Wei5cH. 3uflbr 1871 Su'
id)el; Tcrianot bon Den Glepatorelt
4474 @uidfl; GIepatoren . &orratb
S07,1S0 9nidel. Gcrfduic: 10000
9uid)el 9c5embcr 81 7lA, 10000
Saular 81 75H, > @nggonS Spot
81 70; 3 90. Hr. : rotbcr meItlld)er
SJot III 77H.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-05

21t5, Gdlprrtpn',fuac, Ha1e 6rcocftdlNor
Die beiteil Ncilte i'm JSefte1tb. Wiabis
5ciien 5u isScr 8eit. @elhdfisIunlb cine
Spe5laliiit - Sauen 6u Oermictben. -
SdupiaInrtier oes ~GunnitGIter SoliSieits
9creiRs."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-05
Dies iii Shrc 0clracnfeit
5000

fauien cineS ienrr iuoorrncu .@aaicr init feds
3immeru an 8oie. Strakc, Splideu eyairmpunts
Nurnue mo 5asette,S traRe. Geuer. sol mo
1rpttoir nit Ge1ert bcle9i uilo neuefte Ginri6.
iurSen, eiuiDlic6lih aloaleriaHal : gnltIuB.
Srllno6ir9 HEr $50 pro Sdbr.
6. ). GALLAGHER, @aumeiiter,
@ilrcau Or. 2407, Sairmounts9toente.
(26l-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-05
Z. Vi. N6rrr,ann,a Sane.

Turoet.Gde Cough NIB 6arpiine.eir.
SnupiInartier be5 r9'1pern 4l1mler.
borS. screinss8friammiuna ieoen Son.
ncti,au IbeHo. 9ieIr IqitG!ieoer milionl.
men. %or5fialites Bier oer ngiutionnl'
Nmuerei" dm Sapf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-05

Subn Il. Iidcrs Gafc,
9dlbIer nit ieifcn Aeiren, GpiritloieI
Lro Gi9drren.
Gr. Big, GiihsS rrrputsgtpc,, Baltimore.
6reilunib bln 0ati6eii 2Gg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-05

Gnring's ,Ganton 2icberfrun5.Sane."
Sniipfoiartlcr 6es .GantpnsGieoer.ran6".
Siilgfinroe ieoen Mitipph stb,no. Ser
SamensSereiH ee.inmmelt lid ieoen Sleils
flag slben9. = sEdiionni"s9ier arn 31pt.
GDefapcafesT cIepbon - 80ife 1853 3.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-05

itel; ois Den Glepatorcn jlriidae5o-
gen 1901 9uidel; Gle patorens@or-
rltb 276.39S 9uihel.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-15
HERE
ANOTHER OFFICE OF THE A. p
G. A. HAS HEADQUARTERS
IN BRUNSWICK NOW.

orderes were issued yesterday by
General superintendent Wilburn ot
the a.. B. and A, railroad. for the
removal Of the oIice of stock claim
agent OF the company from Fitzgerald
where ii has been located for some
time to this city. A clerk in the
Office Of Superintendent Wilburn will
leave this morning for the purpose
of packing W the Office fixtures ann
removing t9Am to Brunswick.
In this connection 1t may be of
interest 4 say that recently change
has bee9 made in this office. R. V.
Swain. Formerly stock claim agent,
having Iresigned, and w. N, Mash.
for a Year chief clerk in the train
masters Office. having been appointed
70 tho position,
The Office of Mr., Mash will be To-
Gated in the Grand opera house build
ing along with the other Offices or
the company in this city
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-15
GEORGIA SOLDIERS MAY BE
ORDERED TO CUBA

The followingYspeciaI sent ont from
Washington yesterday will be of in.
terest:
Secretary Bonaparte left on the
congressional Omitted this afternoon
to consult with the president on tbe
Cuban situation.
ConArmatioa of the press dispatches
this morning kwas the only word re.
ceiyed by the state department today
on the Cuban question. A combined
attack upon taVana by the Insurgents
at amy time swould not be a surprise
TO this goykrument.
The fact that the revolution is dali
assuming lArger proportions has led
the chief P staff to issue orders tC
The FedcraE star of the army to OUT
line a plal& for the occupation. The
war department proposes to be ready
For any emergency.
"a. PRESENT there are 5000 troops
at Chicka4auga, Ga, which could be
embarked for Cuba from Tampa, Eta
within thiSty-six hours,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-15
IN a FRENZY or FEAR
MEN BEAT MANY WOMEN

New York, Sept IA series OF
deafening and binding electrical eX
plosions in the subway t. mel, 50 feet
under Park avenue, during the down
town rush hour today, threw the pas
sengers IN eight coaches OF a Broad
way express train into the widest
panic Many women became hyster
cal and several had to be restrained
by the men from crawling throug5
the windows, which we're 0 en- at the
top.
The most serious part Of the panic
was caused by men Almost as bys
terical as the women, they rushed 70"
the doors in each ear, hauling the wo
men aside and knocking them DOWN
In the third car Z, small man grabbed
4 woman by the neck at the door anc
hurled her to side seat She held t.
his coat and he turned and kicked he
Several mcn in the car who were no
so excited, attacked the offender, anf
at Fourteenth street he left the tai'
to have q doctor ~ his face.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-15
G6OVERNhENT
WANTS TIES
Local De Iers to Bid on
Big Shipment Of Cy-
press Ties
FOR THE PANAMA RAILROAD
FOR THE PANAMA RAILROAD
Another Hundred Thousand Wanted
BY the Government to Continue
Work on the RoaG-Bids Will
Be Opened Next Week

All of the Brunswick Fcrosstie dear
ers are now making BIDS for another
hundred thousand cypress ties for the
United States government 10 be usel
in the construction fof .he Panama
railroad.
The order has bee advertised by D.
w. Ross, general purchasing agent
of the government. and all bids viii
be opened in Washington on next
Tuesday, September is.
In case the order is placed in this
city it will mean the shipping Ct
these hundred thousand ties through
the port of Brunswick and will serve
to swell the volume of commerce
for the month/m which lie shipment
is made.
1t is understood that crosstie
dealers bothl on the Atlantic and Guif
coasts will submit estimates on the
cargo.