davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16
HOT BREAD OF THE SOUTH.
Changes in Baking That New Ways
of Life Have Forced.

From the st. Louis Globe Democrat
The extraordinary increase in the number
of small bakeries in St. Louis in the last
few years is emphasizing fact that old
fashioned ST. Louisans are 10th to acknowl-
edge-that the people have outgrown the
days of hot breads.
With the new ways Of life which chang
ing economic conditions, the difficulty OF
securing servants and other domestic prob
produced the old comforts of a well-ordered
and well-"helped" household have disap-
peared, and all sorts of labor-saving
schemes are adopted by housekeepers
Many things are omitted from the menage
because the housewife is too worn out with
necessary duties to attempt any "frills.
The change has come slowly. but II mas
come surely, and though most people regret
the delicacies of the breakfast tables Of
yore. they MUNICH their toast or their
French roll in the morning and are thank
full If they get 1t even half warm.
The use of hot bread is largely southern
custom, and is as universal now in the
southern states as it ever was. No south
ern family anywhere in the United States
would think of serving cold bread for
breakfast, and usually insist upon their
biscuit being hot enough to burn their
fingers. Most southern people do not enjoy
any meal if the hot biscuit or corn bread is
lacking. In the south every breakfast
table is supplied with two and often three
kinds of hot bread and at least one kind
is served at every meal, even the simplest.
Light bread Is, it is true, baked every
day in both rolls and loaves, but even the
loaves warm when placed upon the
table.
The wholesomeness of hot bread has
been a subject of argument between the
north and the south from time immemora-
BILE, and Is no nearer a settlement today
than 1t was twenty years ago. Northern
physicians and dietists say hot bread is
ruinous to the digestion, and that 1t will
undermine the most vigorous health and
destroy the beauty of the most perfect
complexion. Southern doctors point in
refutation Of this statement to the health
and beauty of many southern men and
women, and SO it goes. Neither faction
gives in, and each eats the particular sort
of bread his own habits and tastes lead him
to prefer.
1t is only the direct necessity that ever
induces southerner to forego his hot bis
cults, and the recent decrease in home
baking is the strongest indication that
could, be found to show how fast st. Louis
is losing its southern tone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16
ALLEGED INFANT TRAFFICK1NG.
Two Suspects Arrested for False Pre-
tenses-Many Victims.

Special Cablegram TO Inc star.
LONDON June 15.-Further information
has been CLEANED at Liverpool regarding
the allegations against Herbert Smith, alias
Leo Selwyn, and Lottie Roberts, who are
at present in custody under remand at the
Walton jail at Liverpool on charges in con-
nection with what promises to be one of the
most sensational infant trafflcking trials of
recent years. Exhaustive inquiries con-
Quoted by Detective Sergt. Moore. of the
Liverpool detective force have led to the
acquisition of much important Information
wholesale manner in which the man and
woman, giving various names and adj
dresses, are alleged to have been obtaining
money by false pretenses to look after chill
dren. 1t is reported that the prisoners have
obtained premiums from others In many
English towns. AS far can be ascer-
tanned, they appear to- have travelled about
the southern part Of England from town to
town and carried on this business. After
having obtained great many premiums
they crossed to Belfast, where they were
also very successful.
Their arrest was due to Mrs. Kitchen Of
Great Grimsby. who came forward and COM
planned of having been swindled out of $50
in connection with the fourteen-days- old son
of her daughter. At the Liverpool police
headquarters 1t was found that Smith was
Leo Selwyn, who has performed at several
vaudeville halls and obtained some noto-
riety as 1.-The. gentleman handcuff prince
and jailbreaker.' lie boosted that he would
be free In a couple of hours, but he did not
succeed In liberating himself nor has he
yet escaped from Walton.
The great plausibility with which the
prisoners are said to have carried on this
business is said to account for its success
They are suspected of having gone the
length of returning infants to their mothers
in all manner Of ways, while In many cases
youngsters have been handed over to foster
parents placed in warehouses; or left about
the streets In most cruel fashion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16
The Rose the Fad Of Fashion.

From the Woman's Home Companion.
The war of the roses has broken out
again. Lovely woman has assumed the
rose as the sword and buckler for her sum-
mer conquest.
The girl who aims always for the original
touch in her hats and gowns will like one
of the new ways Of arranging roses on a
quaint little poke hat. The imported hat
which showed this new trimming idea VS.
a rough corn-colored straw. Its scarcity OF
trimming was one of it's features The
shape was a very fetching poke Soft
pink ribbons were looped about it back and
front, with the loops intertwined. Where
the hat dropped over the ear at the left
side, the loops of ribbon held a bunch Of
exquisite pink roses and soft green foliage.
The flowers had the effect of just falling
off the hat and being caught in place by
the ribbon loops. Certainly this little i'm
ported model introduces very new and
very charming trimming effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16
Forgetting Something.
From Success Magazine.

When the train that conveyed President
Roosevelt through Virginia on his last trip
south stopped at Charlottesville negro
approached the Presidents car and passed
aboard big basketful of fine fruit. to
which was attached the card of a promi-
nent grower.
In the course of me the orchardist re-
ceived letter CT acknowledgment from the
White House expressing the Presidents ap-
probation of the gift, and complmenting
the donor upon his fruit. The recipient of
the letter was. of course, greatly pleased
and, feeling sure that his head gardener
would be much interested in the letter he
read it to him. The darby who served In
the capacity mentioned listened gravely, but
his only comment was:
He doan' say nuthin' bout sendin' back
de basket, do her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16
Calcutta's "Jungle Villages"
the Calcutta Enslishman

From the Calcutta Ehglishman.
The houses or huts rather, that form the
majority of .Calcutta's dwelling and working
places are low and mean and crazy to a de-
gree. This vast congeries Of dwellings that
stretched itself along the Hooghly bank
scarce deserves the name of town except
for its supreme commercial and political
Importance and its great population. 1t is
not a town. this city of huts, except in the
Central African sense. 1t Is a series Of Jun
gle villages spread out and plastered on the
river bank with q trowel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16

From Hsrper's Weekly.
Bishop Brewster of Connecticut is noted
for his funny stories and his latest is said
to be about an old reprobate who decided
TO repent, and announced to every one that
whatever wrong he had done should be
made right. So a man whom he had cheated
out of large sum of money went around
at midnight to demand 1t.
But what did you come at this hour for,
and wake me up? Why not wait till to-
morrow" said the old sinner. Grossly
Il came now" replied the man, ITO avoid
the rush"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16
Our Debt to Spain.
DIN Scribner's Magazine

From Scribner's Magazine.
The Elizabethan was a mighty asslmila-
tor Of foreign ideas. Although he had the
faculty of lettering his foreign instruction.
SO that he ultimately outstripped his foreign
teachers, yet the harvest that the Eliza
bethan reaped in almost every field OF
effort owed much to seeds born OF foreign
soil. Spain's initial adventures In the new
world are often consciously unconscious
ly overlooked moderated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16
The Reason.

From the Bohemian.
Optimist-"This sausage is very good. IL
actually tastes like game"
Pessimist-"Made from q bird-dog, prob
ahly."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16
Grammar q la Mode.
From the Bohemian.

From the Bohemian.
Teacher-"What is the future Of I love,
Lulu?"
Chicago Child-'I divorce"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16
50 Bryant street northwest;

riman, No. 80 Bryant street northwest;
$4,000
To J. Grosner, in connection with the
HARRISON Realty Company, No. 140S 18th
street northwest; $4,000.
To Miss Pearl Woolverton. for L. f.
Breuninger, No. 1216 Irving street north
west
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-13
Notice 10 Contractors.

Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Trustees of the Oregon In
stitute for the Blind at the Office OF
the Governor, Salem. Oregon, until
1880 o'clock Wednesday, June 10,
1907, for furnishing material and la
Dor In constructing an Industrial
building and performing other work
In accordance with the plans and
specifications which may be seen In
the Office of F. A. Legg, architect.
room 6. Murphy building.
A certified check in the sum of
ten (l0 per cent? per cent OF bid
drawn 10 the order OF f. w. Benson,
secretary OF state. must be enclosed
with each bid; the same to be for
feited TO the State OF Oregon In case
the lowest or accepted bidder fails TO
qualify with acceptable bond in the
full sum of the contract price within
ten days (lO) after the work is
awarded.
BY order of the Board Of Trustees.
G. w. JONES,
6-l0-St Superintendent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-13
The Early bird.

Bishop Potter OF Connecticut is
note a for his funny stories. and his
latest is said to be about an old rep
rebate who decided TO repent, and
announced TO everyone that what
ever wrong he had done should be
made right. So man whom he had
cheated out of large sum OF money
went around at midnight to demand
it.
"But what did you come at this
hour for and wake me upg Why not
wait till tomorrow" said the old
sinner GROSSLY.
81 came now" replied the man, 'to
avoid the rush. h."-Harper's Weekly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-13

Oklahoma, not many years ago
wont TO be considered the home OF
prarie dogs. worthless Indians and
blisterlng southwest winds, has OF
late come TO the front In an agricul-
tural way that Is opening peoples
eyes. During the year just passed
the state produced, according to
careful estimates. l25,O0o.0oo bush
els OF corn. not TO mention cotton,
wheat and other staples, the value OF
the hrst mentioned cereal being In
the neighborhood OF $4,000, 900.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-13

Where the chief purpose OF the
wood lot is the production OF the
best quality OF firewood in the short
est possible time the soft maple ex-
cells any other variety. The seeds
should be planted In June as soon as
they ripen in rows and the following
spring transplanted to the plot where
Il is intended they should grow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-13
letter Cured.

A lady customer of ours had suffer-
ed with letter for two or three years.
II got so bad on her hands that she
could not attend to her household
duties. One box of Chamberlain g
Salve cured her. Chamberlain 8
medicines give splendid satisfaction
in this community.-M. II. Rodney
q Co.. Almond. Ala. Chamberlain g
medicines are for sale by DR.. Stones
drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-13
GOOD NEWS.
Many Salem Readers Have Heard IL
And Profited Thereby.

Good news travels fast" and the
thousands OF bad back sufferers In
Salem are glad to learn that prompt
relief Is within their reach. Many a
lame, weak, and aching back ia ba l
no more. thanks TO Doan's Kidney
Pills. Our citizens are telling the
good news OF their experience with
the Old Quaker Remedy. Here Is an
example worth reading;
O. w. Vaughn OF State Street.
Salem, Ore, says: "Doan's Kidney
Pills procured at Or. Stones drug
store proved TO be reliable remedy
for baekache and all forms OF kid
ney complaint. | obtained the best
of results from their use, and child
In our family who had been afflicted
with weakened Kidneys and noctur-
nal trouble got entirely well In a
short time through the use OF Doan's
Kidney Pills. This should commend
tho remsdy 70 all parents who have
children troubled IN any way with
kidney complaint"
For sale by all dealers Price so
cents, Foster-Minburn Co. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-13
A Leading Part.

Soubrette-Mr. Boaster tells me
that he has the position OF leading
man In that new drama.
Star--Yes, he leads the COW across
the stage In the first act.-Illustrat-
ed Bits.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-13
Special Eastern Excursion rates.

May 20. 81. June 6. 7. s. July 8,
4. 5. August s. .. 10. September II,
i2. IS. To Chicago and return.
s7S.15. 81. Louis and return. s6s.15
So. Paul and return. Omaha, Council
Bluffs. Sioux City. ST. Joe. Kansas
City and return s6l,65.
wM. M'MURRAY.
5-21-tf Gen, Pas, Agt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-13

At this season OF the year the firss
unnatural looseness OF child's
bowels should have Immediate atten-
tion. The best thing that can be
given is Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy followed by
castor oil as directed with each bot
tie OF the remedy. Fore sale by Or.
stoae's drug store
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-13

On the basis OF estimates which
have been made every person in
the United States should plant a tree
apiece every year to keep the lumber
reserves OF the country from becom-
Ing exhausted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-13

II you woud enjoy tomorrow TAX
chamborlain's Stomach and Live
Tablets tonight. They produce a.
agreeable laxative effect. clear the
head and cleanse the stomach
Price. 25 cents. Samples free at DR.
Stones drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-13

5-al-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-13

For stomach troubles. biliousness
and constipation try Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets. Many
remarkable cures have been effected
by them. Price 25 cents. Samples
free. For sale by DR.. Stones drug
store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-13
Shopping.

4 shop is hard TO understand,
It's ways are very strange;
A minute for your purchase and
A half-hour for your change.
Washington Star.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-13
More Substantial.

Humane ohicer-My man, do you
feed your horses with punctuality?
Cabby-oh, no, sir. mostly
feed them on oats and hay.-Ex-
change.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-13
Collie and Dlarrhoea.

Pains In the stomach. collie and
dlarrhoea are quickly relieved by the
use pf Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by
Dr. stones drug store.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-24

Soi henoiebcl on Scr Mr.
beit. Ger Foli3ci iinO felt Dem
lporn,cn @etter 5oblreid)c Otcloulgcn
iiber geitobIcnc Eortcmonnoies llno
Sdnludiodcn 3uge1ongen, meld)e
oorollf ihlicBcn loiicn, bob cine Nn=
Sobl SoIdenoiebe bos 6elb ibrer Sb1s
tigfeit no6 Baltimore perlegt bat.
s[m Srcitoe lultr0e Elm inngcr Monm
oui ciltcnl GrturiionSoampicr nm
500 crleidtert. Siilfsmorihul Wons
ming bot Den Eoli5ci.G opitGnen Or,
ores gegeben, in 0cn biQigen SotelS
unb 2ogirbGlliern llnrihuu 81 bolten
uto olle peroddtigcn Yeripncn 5n
pcrbaftcll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-24
ir~aSyfEsrpf cfy, .H 81" W.
M6fa5rtstage Der 9ampfcr Dua Wem'
Nurf.


@m %. Sunni 9ampier .Yrin5eiiin
Ilice" nadl 9rerten.
am 26. SUM Gampfer Campo
nia" nah .Neopel.
gm 26. Suni Gompfer rEotsoam"
nab &otteroam.
slm 49, SUM Snmpfer nEettonic"
nad southampton.
Im 81. Sum- 9ompfer Settle"
nnh 2iperpool.
9lnl 81 Sltni Gompier n0eutih'
lAno" nod Somburg.
9(m 81. SUM 9ompier .Sapoie"
nod SABRE.
Slm 81. Suni 0mnpier .He o'Sta'
Tia" nod 9cnpel nto 8eun,o.
Sim 20. Snni 9ompier .SnmIano"
nnh Mitpcrpen.
Sim 80. Slni Camper ~Minne'
tontor nah 2onopu.
Sim 80. Snni 2ampier st. Saul"
nod southampton.
slrn'29:. Satni 9anpier rGDnis Il'
bert" nod Gibraltar ino Neapel.
Nm 90. Slini Gampier n2ucania"
naf 2%iperpooI.
Im 90 Slmi Dompicr n@raf
@~aloerfee" nod Sambur9.
ama2. Suli Samt fer nMoltfe"
nof Neapel uno @euua.
In 2 Silli 9ampier ~aaiier @il-
Gelm" nod Bremen.
Sim g. Sllli Sompicr vGaronia"
ilad 2ipcrpool.
am 3. SlIi 9ampfer vWaopnna"
nad Meopel rno Marieiaes.
am 3. Suli Gampier europa"
nod Mcopel unb @enua.
am 8. Suli 0ompfer r2o5io" nad
Heapef llno @enllo.
am 3. Suli Sampier .Nieum-
Mnlteroom" nod Totterbam.
Sim 3. "Sltli 0nmpfer nSceanic"
na1 Soutbalupton,
slm 4. Suli Ganpier IS. Snbcn'
BERG" tmd3 Geapel uno Srielt.. ,sss
glm 4. SMli Sampier ga Spiir.
rainc" atotb Seore. ID III ''t
Sim 4, Sui 9ampier Bremen"
mad Hrealen. Is eI1i Nu7r ,,,l n-
Mm 4. Suli Iampier oGarpatbia"
nad) @enua unb Neupel.
@m 4, Sill 9ampfer grabic" uad
2iperpool.,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-24
@citcrn Marpfaub Giicn6abn.

0eainneno am 0. Slni, berIdbt S~tuer'Statton
4.tO Wtorqens - Sehneapoit, Sogcrstctun, nT.
& @.sgdbn." gSaDnesboro, 9bartberSbura
uno, ausgeilommen Sorttae, 9aneod hno
la Modn. = Accommodation mad Union.
Nribge.
u IS Stahtn. - Grpreb SaiptIinie, SagcrSs
toptt Suucod, Sbippensbitrg liro, .alsqenoms
ME-, Sonntag, Sreoerid lno Diminishing.
S1gltdl, aus genprtftcn 9pnntua:
7.13 Mor9ens = Dorf, y. ano S.s0ib. lno
Carlisle.
TO Moraens Accommodation mad Stab.
iieIS, foipic Grnmiisbnrg
1857 Wsoreels g8eitti4er GrprcB. gBeftmin-
itei, griiccciue (Sreocrid). Tburmpnt, Blue
Ribge, gieng 8ifta. Blue Moiirtdin, Wnbness
boro. Gbambersburg Sagerstotpit, 9dHcod,
guIn6eriaro uno @itins, guffet'Ob feroations'
1920 Sod m. - gIue N1oirtaii.@rpreb speTt.
miniter. grlcepiae (5reeerid). 1bIrmcnt,
SIue Nioee, Eliena Siita, BIue Wontaiu uno
Sdgerstppn, YarlorsgSagaon
1926 gddbnt. - 3auptlinie dftli6 bon Guorb,
Strobe feiois port, sanober. @ettbsbura nno
5.ss ssadbm Accommodation mad saneper,
6,15 stbenbs - accommodation mad Union.
Snr eamtass:
IL. 10 @benos = Accommodation mad tluior.
Bridge.
Nnr eunntags:
9.30 MorgenS Accommodation nod Union
. S SaifG ais b. am SS WeSnfiuIsania.sl Oe. a,obubOt an.
4. Mcbertiun, q. b, Ssiivvea.
sies.srats Y. . SGsspn'@tgs ss&ts essn.:Sai.'a asat
.41nW i.fTnM ,TfT n
Wdiic thr's Naslanb beiOyat G. Saiue, sr.4f8,
Sft.|altimurr Ctr, ndbe Chiffon Senie!Apenne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-24
Shiffsnadridten.

@ep -Dorf %. SUM-. Mn,
aefommen iino oie 9onpfer nGampo'
nio" bon 2iuerpool uno 0Siponiu"
pon 9ibou.
2i3aro, %. SUM. - 8aiiirr:
0nmpfer .9armitaot," bon 9alti'
more nad) 9remen beItimmt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-24
9creiuiotc Ganacr ppn Baltimore.
kur In Original Pscketsn.
Preis 25c.


Sauptqllartier: .@ermaaia . Wan-
nerhor Sone;" BrGiioent SenrD
Sbomos; correIponoirenoer II. proto'
foIlirenocr Scfret1r pro tenn. @. Sln'
mclGe6er, Nr. 315, Noro-goen Str.;
Sinans = SefretGr Is. Simmelbeber,
gtr. 3t5, Toro.gben.S troBe; Sdab.
meiIter S. MidlitL Nr. 713, @arner'
StroBe; 9irigent 81. Sember9er.
8eriammllng ieoen smeiten 8reitas
i'm Wonat.
,8ermdnia-G ltortett. Club. "1l
Sallptquortier: @ngner's Soac,
GER. TIC, Nor6.goco'S trabe, Sing.
itunbe: 9ienitaoS. - 9iriaent. S.
8orplus. IN, @
,arion."
Sauptqllorticr: nSto9-Sale," SIR.
205, Sanoner Strabe. Singitliitbe:
Mitttpod - Girisent: S. 6. 5rant.
nSarmonie."
Sallptarartier: Scr. Ala, @eIt-
Sopette.S troBe. Singitunbe: Glen.
tags - 0irigent: Sobn 81. Glein.
Observation-Disclosures u
Suiiptqitartier: Bermanid9 Wan.
nerdor-SoIle, Ger. 4t0-4t2, Weit.
2ombaro.S trnbe. SingItunoe: 9on.
neritogs = Girigent: Sbeooor Sem.
Berger. ~
nSrobiinn,"
Salptqltartier: Srobiinn . Soaa,
Ger. 1000, Srcberid gbeuue. Sing
itunbe: Mittmots - Sirigent: Sobu
81. &leitt.
n4rbeiter.M Gnner6or."
Sauptquortier: anocaas' Solle,
Ger. 3t4, Sanoperittrdbe. Singitunoe:
Wittnofs = 9irigcnt: CHARLES s..
@odau. ,
,Sbnlio-MGnncrdor."
Sauptqilartier: goiers Sale. Nr.
t122o, Sarsoro.apenue. Singltunoe,
9icnitoas-Girigcnt: S. s. Sranf.
n2ocult,B oint.M drterhor."
Soitptqitortier: 3mider's Sole,
gde Cuba. uulb A1tbrcitrabc. Sing.
ltlmbe: Mittluodl Meros 8 llbr -
Iirigent: Sllbert 9riippcI.
MISUNDERSTANDING" ~,
Sauptql,artier; @oI5' Snle, Nr.
4oS, 8eIt 2cringtonitraBc. Sing.
it,nbe: 9ienitaeS-- Iirigeni: SiIbcrt
Stripped. 't '-
.We(o0ic."
Sauptquortier: s. Gies' Safe,
@de 2otpitraBc anb @elair . Harft,
Singitunoe: 9onneritags- Dirigent:
i. &aroluS. H..
v9apcriiher WGrncrdor." .,li9-
Saltptqllnrtitr: &dermann's @a(e,
Gdc Don Caroline. mo @ougbitraBe.
Sinsitunoc: Gonneritaa Mbenbs-
0irigcnt: Iugnit Sdneioer. g..
.Metpcrt@ eIangDercin."
Sonptaliortier: Soiimmn's SdlG,
2oiu. llno Sprreit StraBe. Sing.
Itunbe: Iienftag--9trioent Subcrt
8riippel. re1a u
u@pSort-W dnucrhor."
Snitptouortier: Hobert Soumer's
Sole, SIR. t921-1923, Srfee,ts.
Strabe;l SinsItunbe ieben Eonner.
itag IbemS; 8. 8oblmantt, Giriaent.
.gooeiliarM Gnnerdnr."
Sanptqllarticr: Gratt- pno 5. Strl
Si9blanotomn. SinaitunSe Giep,
~itags-Girigent3 Geo VI. Roblmann.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-24
Mcrdants G Miners sranspnrt. 60.
Tampfcr.3tMte.

A., Ht. Tdnpfcr'xtnte
Hrndlt anc NaTagiere.
sTadj Bottom fnb benz CFeN
front, 9ienfty 9onuerit., eamft.. Q ubr AbbS.
*Nadl Nrpuibenee nnt bent pfcW
Sonntaa.. Qsiitpoh. Sreitaa, 8 llbr slbenbS.
'Nadb geippc IT. gsctus unb g1Srfplt
tdeIid, 6 abr GbenbS.
sSraht aneenoulrnen tdeIi6 bis 8 t1br Na0..
fiji eenfelben 1aa abfabreHoe 9anipfer.
Rad eanannab unb benz elbeM
9ienfiag, Sonnerftaa, Gdnffae, 9 tbr NkenbA
q. 3. eprtd, Aaent, Gong .Dod..
Santt.Vfrean: Werraaa' nnt 2tsht@etsahe.
Ui3,T&S-) E- 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-24
Gbeiapeafe 9ampfe7-G ompasnie.
gbe5apeufes QtNtc.


Gleeante gaIIaster.Dn Ter .Masaita" nnb
,Splumbtc" mad
Cfb 9pint Comfort nno 9orfof, ga.
9ampfer ~berInien Baltimore tdglib (ans9es
rommen Solttnas) nm $50 Aben6s uno tom.
men In SIo 9oint Comfort nm 6 1lbr WiorgenS
unb III TorfoIf I'M 7.15 lloreetis an, aus
fblieBeno an bic @iienbabn3ige nod alIeu
Buriten hes Sibens ano GiiotpeftenS.
Vprf.9ifper.2inte
Gleganie EaIasier:D anpisr n9harlptte" auS
mad Wet.Vpint ,iib Siidlnpnb, ga.
9ampfer ~perIaiien Baltimore tdgli9 (ausge'
nomrtsn Surlrltogs} uT 8 libr gsa4miiiaes une
iomrnen IN Befts8oint UNI 7.45 Wloreens uro
in @idmotb nm 800 Morgsns an.
Sie on Wsohtdaen, Wlittiportefi unb Greitagen
bon galtigIore abiabrsnoeI 2amgter nns bic
linp salnitaecn abfabrens ieoer In @Ioneeiter'
an 9ienttaeen, 9onnerilasen nno Samitagen
bon Baltimore NIB al Wlontagen, Mtttipoden
llnb 9reiiaaen bon .@eft'4oirt abtabrenber,
9airpfer leaen In gorfto,pu .uro GIabsganf an
(bet aiinftiger1 Wetter).
nno 10, btfrafe n.g9crtte.
SiirGsVtuete nah allen Bunfte1 fortneil Gee
ltnert, @epid aliteegeben iinb &niiiten5irImer
i'm Sorurs ~refernirt fperbsn, in ben bieiaeu
BinetsSiire1ur: Or. 119, Eitsgaltimure. Gtrnke,
u. W. Nubion, Igent; 4r. f27, N .galttmsfs.
Strahe, ooer ben S~aliptsglreang: 2ight' uus
2crsStrahe. %
Nenbeu Softer, ,v G.. g.. Gbtsut,
Sen. s9efbdttsthbrer. Ben neutrality-suspicious..
Z. o. @e1anaeI, SlIfssS .'Yan .'steent.