davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-05-28
TIE Humble Mule.

With neither pride of ancestry, nor
hope of posterity, and with a pedigree
shorter than his ear, the humble mule
ascends up the ladder OF financial glory
ahead Of his proud-stepping half broth
er, the horse-and that, too, despite
the fanciful and fictitious valuations
of thoroughbreds and trotters. Accord
ing to the government bureau of Stats
ties, the average value Of the Ameri-
can horse is 1913. 81, while the average
mule calls for S112
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-05-28
Scents

Is Gents. Is Cents. Is Cents.
For nicely decorated salad dishes
we'll worth so cents.
2l-4t FORD G co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-05-28

Our stock for the graduation
SEASON is very cOHplste. We
can fill your wants.
SHIRE E FITHIAN.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-02-01
wild Ducks Stocked Fish Pond.

Many people, not without .educa-
ton and a general knowledge of nat
ural history, are mystified by the
presence of fish in enclosed waters.
For many years there was open
mouthed wonder. over the perch,
Dream and crayfish found in the new
~ cut dams near the Marguerite
River in New South Wales. In some
cases the water had scarcely settled
after the rain had filled the dam
when the fish were observed, and the
Australian farmers started a theory
of spontaneous production.
This obtained and gained wide Gre
dence until a Sydney professor
CHANGED to pick up wild duck and
found its breast feathers well dotted
with fertile and almost Matched fish
ova. on which the spontaneous pro-
duction" theory was promptly with
drawn.-London Globe.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-02-01
Her Theatre Neck.

Square and round-necked waists are
very fashionable for theatre wear this
winter. They are nothing as low as a
regular evening bodice; still they are
frankly low. The finishing touch is a
band Of black velvet ribbon worn
round the neck just under the ears.
Lest any fair one mistake this and
appear in a way to stamp her as mot
in the know" it may be well to explain
yet more fully. The low neck suitable
for the theatre, while it may be square,
is little lower than stockless bodice
Marquisette, which figures yet as a
novelty, is a cross between grenadine
and chiffon. 1t is often trimmed with
hand embroidered broadcloth bands or
some of the alluring motifs in cloth
combining velvet and gold.
1t serves for evening dresses in pale
colors, and is extremely graceful. It
is lovely for day wear, too especially
for receptions, and any handsome
dress.
OF course it is seen at times on the
street in sober colors but it is unsuita-
Bile unless covered by long cloak and
worn to some entertainment
Princess and Empire models are
leaders in evening dress as they have
been in all dressy social occasions
since the season opened, the former
dominating. The guimpe or pima
fore gown, cousin german to the jump
ments, is also in evidence, but in sub
tie effects.
A pretty affairs in pale blue Liberty
satin has bodice whimsically
strapped over white lace. Large jew
eled ornaments catch the straps at the
sides and small ones connect the mar
row bands in the side openings. The
edges of the bretelles are embroidered
in self color.-Philadelph Record.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-02-01
Wear HITS as They please.

MilEners have discovered this sea-
son, says one of them, that the Ameri-
lean woman Is less slavishly initiative
of Paris in dress than her critics
would have us believe. 1T is imposes
BILE to persuade some Of our custom
srs to wear their hats at the angle for
which they were designed she says.
Often one of our customers, on taking
up hat, will place it On her head with
the back foremost or even to one side.
When one explains that this arrange
ment makes the hat commonplace,
and illustrates the correct way to wear
1t, the customer calmly twists it back
to the wrong position, answering that
she finds it mostebecoming that way.
Arguments cannot move her. If she
buys that hat she will wear it upside
down if she sees fit. Fancy the feel
ings of our artists who see the beauty
of their work thus destroyed. New
York Press.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-02-01
Machine Made Bushes.

The society woman who longs for
complexion like peaches and cream
may feel encouraged, for London
beauty specialist has solved the mys-
terry of tattooing blush on the cheek
without injury to the skin or fear OF
blood poisoning.
Thes process is quite painless. The
needle only enters the skin one-siX-
teenth of an inch, and the operation is
so rapid that no inconvenience is felt.
The vegetable coloring which is in
iected under the skin is quite harmless.
and really possesses antiseptic proper
ties which render the patient immune
from ordinary skin diseases.
Two sittings are necessary as a rule,
but in some cases three or four visits
are required.
The effect for a few days is not
pretty. The complexion passes from
pink to red, and finally to a peculiar
brickdust color. In three days this
color fades, and the delicate pink
makes its appearance.--New York
mail.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-02-01
Mrs. Roots Opinion.

Mrs. Elihu Root, wife of the secre-
cary of state, despises Washington
life as much as her husband likes it.
Mrs. Root was instrumental in get
ting her husband to resign as secre-
;ary of war and return to New York
She did not know of the preliminary
arrangements when the president in
yited Mr.. Root to take John Hays
place in the cabinet, and the announce
ment that Mr.. Root had accepted the
portfolio of state came as a great sur
prise to her while she was visiting
some upstate relatives in New York.
She read the despatch from her hus-
band announcing his decision, and
then she turned to her friends and
said Il do believe that if they of
fered that husband of mine place as
policeman in Washington he would
AXE it, he likes to live there SO we'll"
Washington Correspondent of the
World.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-02-01

rels If they were broken apart and
the pieces tied in one bundle. Roll
ing a barrel is about the easiest
known method of getting an empty
barrel from one place to another.
Undoubtedly the barrel carrier shown
in the illustration is better still. Its
best recommendation is that anyone
having use for one could readily
make it, although an Ohio man has
secured a patent on the idea. Little
explanation is required to understand
its construction. Hooks are placed
at each end of the barrel on the rim.
These hooks are formed at the end
OF rods, which are connected by a
stout cord, the latter also forming
the loop which encircles the arm.
With the use of two of these carriers,
one on each arm, a barrel may be car
ried for quite a distance without
straining the arms. Philadelphia
Record.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-02-01
Tucked Blouse.

The shirt waist or simple blouse
that is made with a chemisette Is
among the daintiest of all, and is ex-
ceedingly attractive as well as emin~
emily fashionable This one is closed
invisibly at the front and allows of
trimming after most effective man
ner. In the illustration the material
is pretty plaid, while the trimming
is velvet matching one of the darker
colors and the chemisette is of all
over lace. But chemisettes of lin
gerie material are always pretty, and
are equally in vogue, while trimming
can be silk or any contrasting mate
rial that may be liked or, indeed, the
same material trimmed with little
braid or velvet ribbon. The pointed
trimming straps on the front are dec
orative and quite simple, yet are not
obligatory, for palmer waist can be
made by emitting them. The collar
finishes the neck, and whether the
sleeves are made with deep cuffs or
terminate at the elbows, the full por
tions are completed by pointed bands.
The waist is made with fitted lin
ing that is closed at the front and
consists of fronts and back. The back
is laid in pleats for it's entire length
that give tapering lines to the figure,
but which are stitched to yoke depth.
The chemisette is separate and closed
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-02-01
How To Walk Gracefully.

Every woman should aspire to look
as well as possible upon all occasions.
If she will make up her mind to sit,
stand, and walk gracefully, she will
go far toward accomplishing this state
of continually looking her best. 1t is
not difficult if you will only presevere.
The natural positions of the body are
invariably correct, and stiffness is the
only thing to be guarded against A
woman should never hurry il she
wants to look well, but should strive
to attain a reposeful manner when
walking. She should life her foot light
", so that when she takes a step 1t
will swing naturally with the toe down.
ward. A person should be able to bal
ance at any moment upon the single
foot that is supposed to be carrying the
walkers weight. If this can be done H.
Is proof that the body is properly
poised, says Woman's Life. If We ac-
custom ourselves to holding the body
gracefully when sitting and standing.
it will assume that position naturally
when we are walking.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-02-01

more dressy effect Is desired chiffon
Or one of the pretty lingerie effects
can be used, while if washable mate
rial is chosen for the waist these can
be of all-over embroidery or some
material of the sort.
The waist is made with the fitting
lining, which can be used or omitted
as preferred, and which is closed at
the centre front, and consists of the
fronts, the centre front and the back.
The fronts are arranged in box
pleat at each edge and in rather wide
tucks at the shoulders, which are
stitched to yoke depth, while the back
is tucked on tapering lines The
trimming portions are Joined to the
centre front, which in turn is Joined
to the waist, and the closing is made
invisibly beneath the box pleat at the
edge of the left side. The sleeves are
moderately full ones finished with
prettily shaped cuffs. whether they
are used in three-quarter or full
length.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is three and
half yards twenty-one, three and
quarter yards twenty-seven, or one
and seven-eighth yards forty-four
inches wide, with seven-eighth yard
eighteen inches wide for the centre
front and collar, one and an eighth
yards If long sleeves are used.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-02-01

useful as well as thoroughly attract
i've. This one can be worn with
skirt to match or as separate waist,
suiting both purposes equally we'll,
and is available for almost ali sea-
sonable waistings, wool and silk and
even the mercerized ones that SO
many women like to wear through
out the entire season 1t can be
either lined or unlined and made
with three-quarter or full length
sleeves. In the illustration louisine
Is stitched with belding silk and COM
bined with tucked taffeta and
trimmed with tiny edge of velvet
and little velvet buttons, but the vest
and the collar and the trimming on
the cuffs can be of any contrasting
material that may be liked. If a
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-02-01
Fashion Notes.

Velvet hats have satin rosettes and,
sometimes, strings that tie under the
chin.
For those who have wearied of the
Val there is the Mechlin in narrow
widths.
Real laces. always dear to the femi-
nine heart, are shown in the greatest
profusion this season.
Pointed fox, the soft, long-haired fur
fiecked with white, makes some of
the most sought-after-sets.
Some of the handsomest of the sea-
sons evening gowns are of black fig
ured lace with silk apliques.
There are edgings insertions. gal.
loone, medallions. allovers, ornaments,
big and little, and not single one but
is beautiful.
Accessories in the shape of gloves
and furs of gray make a quiet but ele-
CANT finish for the walking costu mes
of black velvet.
For gowns, any dull finished wool
or silk fabric is suitable-serges, cash
mere. henrietta CLOTH drap d'ete, crepe
de chine, voiles of all plain sorts, etc.
F. The embroidery of lace with silk
thread gives the fashionable effect of
gold and white lace when heavy yell
low silk is used to outline the pattern.
One of the best places for the silk
fringe which is a new and increasingly
popular trimming is the hood which
is so often part of the evening
cloak.
Valeneiennes lace still holds its own.
Scarcely costume is complete with
out touch of it, and it is combined
with almost any other sort or sorts
of lace.
Never has the white Irish crochet
lace been SO much in demand, and new
er has it been shown in such distract.
ing number of forms, shapes, styles
and patterns.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-02-01
The Unattractive Girl.

The plain girl must not be ill-tem-
pered. If she has plain features she
need not have an ugly disposition. She
must be so sunny in her expression
that she makes those who look at her
forget how plain she is.
The unattractive girl can always
have attractive hands. She can take
great care of her nails, and can polish
them until they are as pink as rose
leaves, and as glossy as marble. She
can put soothing and identifying
creams upon them to make them white
and massage them until they are
plump.
The plain girl can learn to walk
well. There is no reason why she
should not hold her shoulders erect
and walk gracefully. She can also
have a good figure, and she can dress
well. The ugly girl can speak prettily,
and in this way add charm to her per
sonality. She can be graceful, too. The
fact that nature did not give her a
naturally pretty face need not keep
her from being graceful.
The ugly girl should have virtues Of
heart, says Woman's Life. She should
cultivate a kind heart. A good heart
shines through the eyes. You can tell
it the minute you look at person,
and how one loves a person with
kind heart instinctively and with a
gush of tender gratitude!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-02-01
The Bald Rretons

The women, not the men. so bald
in Brittany" said the barber "They
go bald where it shows the most
above the ears. Brittany is a granite
strewn, billy, well-wooded country in
France, overlooking the
sea. 1t is New Hampshire with the
sea added. The Breton peasants speak
language which resembles Welsh.
they hate strangers. and they wear
peculiar costume.
This costume is what causes the
bald-headed woman. One part of it,
the Golf or headdress, a cape of white
linen, requires that the hair be drawn
back very taut from the temples.
Draws back thus it begins to disappear
at the age of twenty-five, and by the
time she is thirtvfive or forty the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-02-01
CAPTAIN A. R. CoUDEN,
OF the United States Battleship Louisiana.
New Orleans to Have a Cellar.

A new hotel is being built in New
Orleans, and it is going to have
cellar That ought to be worthy of
note" said Martin Behrman, Mayor
of New Orleans.
During the last few years." con-
tinued Mr. Behrman, the sewerage
system of New Orleans has been rev.
olutionized. The waste water and
refuse matter are no longer washed
away in surface sewers, or gulleys.
Now, yell regulated sewers, planted
under the ground, have taken the
place of the old style sewers which
made our city notorious. BY our
new drainage system it is possible
now to build cellars under houses.
A few years ago native of New
Orleans did not know what cellar
was. "-Washington Post,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-02-01
'EW5 AlNDEEw&
zeBWOME NI@

Breton peasant woman looks as If
she was the victim of some horrible
disease, for from her temples to well
behind her ears she is as bald as an
egg.
1.-THE men, one the contrary, are
never bald For one reason, they
work bareheaded. For another, they
belong to the low, animal type of man
that preserves head of thick, coarse
hair to the end
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-02-01
Evening Fans.

Lovely evening fans nth carved
and gilt traced sticks mounted with
gauze painted and spangled deli
cately are fashionable Ali the
spangles, whatever the price, are
sewed, not glued on.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-02-01
Hatpin Chestnut.

The hatpin forms a very important
part of the modern hat. Some are
of huge dimensions, many being the
size and color of horse chestnut,
while others are of silvery mother
o'-pearl, colored crystal and queer
stones.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-02-01
Lace For Boas.

While nothing could be lovelior
for the fascinating fluffy boas than
marabout and ostrich. tips. yet there
are some beauties in which lace eis
substituted for the tips.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-02-01
Water Viyidly Described.

Schoolmaster lat end of object les.
SOM can any Of you tell me
what is water?"
Small and Grubby Urchin-
please, teacher, waters what turns
black when you puts your ENDS in
it!"-Punch.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-02-01
The March of Peace.

Only few days ago England was
proud of possessing the most pow
erful warship on the seas, and now
almost every naval power on earth
has one or two ships that can thrash
the Dreadnought-that is, it has
plans for them.-Philadelph Press.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-02-01
81 AasHasazS NY@E1IlzN -
e. W1hlAgslse WVfRNlRlUNa Sc

New York City.-The pretty and
attractive blouse waist that is simple
at the same time makes one of the
most necessary elements in any wom-
ans wardrobe. 1t is bit more
dressy than the severe tailored shirt
waist, yet is not quite so dainty as
the one in lingerie style, made either
of lawn or fine silk, and is altogether
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-02-01
woman's Sovereign Duty.

Any game that causes girl to be in
different to her appearance is mis-
take, writes Lady Colin Campbell in
Cassells Magazine. 1t is girls duty
20 look as well as she can. She was
put into the world for thar. Judged
from this point of view, therefore,
'ough-and-tumble games were not in
rented for women.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-02-01
Barrel Carrier.

One of the most cumbersome arti-
Giles to carry any great distance is
an empty barrel. 1t is not because
1t Is heavy. In fact the average man
could carry a half-dozen empty bar
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-02-01
Dress Shows Age.

A Japanese woman's age can be told
rom her dress. 1t is probably the
only country in the world where wo-'
men are not ashamed Of their age.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-02-01
For the Utility Gown.

Diamonds of plaid outlined with
braid or velvet form an original
mode of decoration for the skirt of
utility gown.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-02-01

at the back. while the waist is closed
invisibly beneath the tucks at the,
front edges. The sleeves are prettily
full, laid in tucks at their lower
edges, and when full length is used
the Innings are faced to form the deep
cuffs. but If the lining is omitted the
cuffs are joined to the lower edge.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is three and
three-quarter yards twenty-one, three
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-02-01

Pauperism continues to decline in
England. At the end of July, 1906,
the figures were twenty-one and six
tenths to every 1000 of the popula.
ton, as against twenty-five at the
end of July in the previous year.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-27
Mcridltct.

BRADFORD, ga, 26. 6cbruar,-
TronciS @o0ino, Der i'm lcBtcn Widr6
nobc Gorppille ucrilbtcn Grntoroln9
@inicppc Sriberi'5 ilbcrfiibrt, crlitt
bcutc I'M @ciGn0niB 5t Smitbport
cen So0 an @algcn. Gr bclpobrtc
ieinc IoIIuung bis 5lull lcBtcn gllgcn-
blid. @ooino t0Otctc Eribcri, ncil iid)
beriel6e weigcrtc, linn @elo SIT &C.
ben.
8hiGo0elpbio, 26. 6ebrltar.
Ger 9tcger Snnunel $, NntDonp, mel
der am 81. Scptentbcr 1904 Ieine
gbcfrou ernloroete, wuroe bellte I'M
bicIioen Mopomeniing 8 8ei0ngniB
olrcb 0en Strung bingeridtct. @r
hattie Der SSrall mo baum lIh Ielblt
bic 9chlc ou~rd)ld)nittcn mo lag lie
ben Monotc lang I'M So'pttol, che cr
in'S @ci1ngniB ii6crgciilbrt merOcn
tonntc.
6runf GopIi$, Gin StoIicncr, mel
d,er ebcnioQS cine 6roll %crnoroct
bate uto 0leif5citlg nit NntbonU
Qcb1ngt merOeu iollte, erbiclt gcIterl
Nbeno cine 8olgcnfrilt Dom Gouper.
tleltr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-27
SabnunfnQ in 8cprgia.

Wocon, Ga, 26. Sebruor.-0er
Ierionen5rg Ser n@eorgia, Soutbern
& Observation-Disclosures" melher Wor'
gems nm 1850 Don bier obging, ent=
gleilte % @eiIcn iiiolih bon bier orf
Der 6obrt nuh S~adionuiae, 6lo., nno
Scr 2ofomotipfilbrer tSarnler Don bier
m,r0e rltter Den Sriinnern lelncr
Wold)inc ~begroben uno a~ltgellblldlld)
oetootet, m0breno Die YaIia9lere oblle
&erlebltng Damon farnen. Srel @epod'
u1O ein GrprcBma9gon lofple 5lpel
EerlonenmoggonS gingen III 6lam'
men olti, n6brcno 5rpei Hllamanuag-
gons Die Shienen nidt perlleBen rrlo
unbeihGoigt blieben. Man permiltbet,
ooB ein Shoocn all elmer Meid)e Die
llrlade bes llufalles mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-27

De Die @rb0bung Der 9e5ii9e beOingt
Batter, 0ie obne 9lnicbltng Der Ser.
i0nlidfeit 0c5 Grllanltcn gcidebclt
iuGre. 9(sqltitb bcn1erfte orldL 0aB
@r. 9rpce oo9 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
m~ietbefrei bcniiBc, DOB er aber, nit
NltSnobme Scr Stootsr0ume, fir
6oS W0bIemcnt iorgen miiiie.
Sir Somuro moQte ierner miiien,
Oh nit &rn. 8rpce oic &ereiuborung
q%etroficn iei, BOB er iidJ I'M 9llter bon
60 &ahren pcniioniren loIien fonnc,
morultf 9l5Ql1itb Die glltSflnft go6,
BOB Der @oti6oftcr 0icieS Sitter be-
rcita iiberiGritten bate.
GrQgo. 0oftrin tnoer
@uuqcr Con feren5.
81 0 III, 26. 6cbruar. 1872 Der 9ll1ss
torih BON 2(niihten 5lpii6en ben Der.
Ihicoclten &obinetcn idcint 81 crgcs
bcu, boB Tie ouriibcr einig ittO, bic
0rugo = 0oftrin mr. Damn Dor Der
IricocnS ? Gonicrcn5 i'm @nog 5l1r
0isfuiiion SIT itcllcn iuenn in Git
fltuft ol,d ale Strcitigfeitcn 5lpi-
id)cn c%llropGiibcn 1n0 iitoancrifani.
iGen 2Gn0ern DEM 8anger Srlblrlol
porgclcgt mcroerL bcoor3monG5moB-
rcgcln crgriifcn lUcr0cn, Ncnn ca
obcr Onroltf ubgcicDcn lei, OaB euro
pGiihc Mdcbtc l1ic SIT 3wongSmoBre,
geln g~rciien i%olltcn, 10 wdrc eine9i5s
fulton ouaGcl6loiien.
IS mar elm Q Amci5cr.
Yuria, 26. Sc6r. - Der Monn,
melder i'm @oloc bon &inccnneS err
bGn0t 0ciulocn mltroe mo Der go.
pierre nit Dem Numen 81. Wfann,
Nclp . Norf," bel lid bate, mar, mic
iib bcrull8acitcllt bot, aus oerS 6lpci5
Qcbilrtig ltno fcin g}elp 3 Worter, ipie
3lterit perntlltbct mor0cn lpar.
ySoIomc" in &oriS.
@uri5, 26. 6cbr. - Nod Gangcn
@crbonohu10cn bat iib Sid. StroltB
cinperitonocn crfldrt, icine Sper
.Solomc" bier I'M @oiete Tbcoter
i'm Moi o%uiiiibren 81 loiicn uro oo5
Wcrf ielbit 3lt 0irigircn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-27
Sutel6rano III SiiosGarulina.

Sidorp, sc, 26. 6cbrlar. -
DDS nSidorp-Sotel," zines Scr 9r0b.
ten Der llmgegenO ulO Elm beliebter
Sommera1fentbnltsort, mur0e 0ur6
6elter 5eritort. Son ben 40 @dlteu
ioben iid 5pon5ig, Die i'm 5meitcn unb
0ritten Stodlperf logirten, Den Nus
meg ourd) Die Slnmmen n%6geld,nitten
uno iprangcn aus ben 6enItern, mo-
bSi fiinf ooer iedJS G%erleBungen oopolt
trllget; elmer bon ben Idruer Ser
letten lit ein Sanoelsreilenoer, Der
~anid)einenD sic @irbelidlle gebro6en
bat; Elm onoerer 81. $. Norment bon
Hi6nlono. IQes @epod Der 8oitc
ur0 oas Wpbiliar oeS SotelS, iomie
@oarenmuIter I'M @ertbe bon Saii-
Ienoen bon Collars p|erbrannten. 0ns
SoteI, meld)es aus Sol5 geballt mar,
lit p~oGitGnoig 5erltort. IS bate einen
Mertb Don $4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-27
GeriprCncr Strife.

@inbor2ods, Cont, 26. Be-
6rltnr. - gtpa 90 9ro5ent Ser bel
Ser oInericon @riting Yoper 60"
nngeItelltcn 9lrbeiter, meldc Dor brei
@oden an ben Strife gegangcn ma.
zen, nabmen Die 9lrbeit 81 sen olten
20blten mieoer ouf. Mon bate Ser
midelungcn nit Ben Strifern befiird.
tet nnO GroiiOet ". %. GolomcQ.
bate ii1 bereit5 II @iilfSiGeriife
fontntcl %loiiclL ober c5 fam ST. feinem
Gonflitt. Die 3obl Der Strifcr be
lief ii6 auf 100 ullo ieit Der Strife
6egonlen bate, mar Die 6o6rit ge-
idloIien.