davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-06
las @odJcnblatt.

Die beute eribeincnoe @ofen-
Nusgabe beS oGeifldeh GorreIpon'
opntcn" entbGlt 9rrihtc iiber Die
8erbanNlllnger Der WarDlano SegiS'
lutilr, giebt eincn oustiibrIihcn De
ri6t Iber oas 9r6blihe 9~ronoungIild
in @lepeIano, bietet I'M 9epeiben'
uno i'm c0itoriellen 5beil Elm flares
Bib Der poIitiiden Gage i'm Sn. ltno
NllslunOe, ~lieiert 2ofaI6eridte ans
beutidcn 2Gnoern, gr5abIungen,
Sumoriitii6e8, 2eitnrtifel, Sotol'
9atritten ans Baltimore unO Den
rmliegenben Iiitriften.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-06
Spnucuanf. nno ltntergana.
Tas @ettcr.

Sir Wnrplono uto Den IiItritt
Columbia beiite Gegen uno m1rmer;
morgen flor uno f0lter; iriid)c iilo'
mcltli6e @inbe.
Ios @etter mar aeltcrn id)on, bis
Der Nad)mitto9 iidl 81 Gnoe nelGte.
Sn Den Ibenbihtnoen CAB cs Damn
crit Shnee uno nod)ber Hegcn. Die
nieoriglte Scmperatur NOR 30 @rao
Dor 6 llbr Worgels upb Die bodIte
80 @rao bon 1 bis 6 llbr Nadmlt.
tags.
Sn Sen onocren gnnbes . @etter.
@eobod)tungs Statiore, puroen Die
iolgcuoen nieori9iten 3empernturen
rer5citnct: @oitport IA, Eortlano
20, Bolton q, 9lbanp Is, Nem.0orf
q, Ybilnbelpbia 2S, atlantic GitD
q, @aibington &c, NorioIf SO,
SntternS 40, Charlotte Al, @ilming,
tom 40, GbarleIton so, Supumtob
so, Sodionpile "a, Siipiter 6S, aep
@eit &C, gltlautn 80, W%ontgomerp
56, Rem.S Orleans SO, Eolcitinc &C,
@aIpeiton Ga, Corpus Gbriiti &c,
McmpbiS Ga, Cincinnati 3S, EittS'
tllre 80, SSmego II, buffalo 20,
Glepclano %, Getroit "a, Ilpenn
"a, WorQltette %, @reen Dan 80,
Gbicoao 80, Gulntb 81. ct. Saul
80, ct. 9ouiS as, aoniaS Gitp A,
Omaha "a, Suron %, 9iSmord 10,
@iliiton s, SABRE 4, Solt Cafe 80,
Genper SO. Nortb Hlotte 30, Gooee
Gitp 40, Imarilo 80, Cos AnaeIcs
az.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-06

an Minentet bereitS $124 i6uloet.
| Gr. @ilion muroe bon Rid)ter 0or-
ter 3tpei @odcn 6riit 9egebcn, Ietnen
gcrpiIid)t,ungcn nod)3ltommcn.
Sn Der ShctOungsatfaire II.
0eon, in scr ieOcr Der beibcn Bar
teic1t S6eioltng BON Der onoeren
pcrlongt, cntidieb Hidtcr @orter I'M
areiSgcrid)t 9fr. = onbitL oaB Die
&lage Scr Srou Teon %ob5lhuetlen iei
llno Der ecS Or. ICun gegen Ictne
0attt1 ltuttjltacben ict. 3aS &ino ser
bei0en Norteien, iiber boS bei0e Die
Sbbut ucrlongtcn, bleibt norl1lliio
bel ieinen Brobeltern Scrrn mo
6ron 9tir, in Oflnboma.Gitu, bod
itebt es Or. Gcon frei, ieine 5od)tcr
no6 Baltimore tummen 81 loiien
ltll0 bier 5l er5iebcn.
Serr Hobert u. Gate, Hr.737, @cit.
8oDcttesS troBc, erbielt obiolute
Sdcioung BON Morp 6. Gate uuf
8rlrno b0Slpiuigcn TerloIcnS.
Sn &rciSGcriht Nr.2 reibte 2elpiS
@. Nbrobom3 cine &loge uuf obio.
Iltte SdciOu1g bon 6nnnie W. gIbra.
bans, nclfe CT ser llntrcue 5cibt,
ell.
Weil err iic nngcblid b0$niuig Der.
luiien, miinidt Srnu Worp &. Gorri.
go, I'M 0lcid)cn @eriht bon 81. q.
Gorri9on Geidie0en 81 merOen. Gas
Foor trcnnte iif an =. WGr5 1905.
Or. Obs perliert.
Gle @cidmprcncn inn Superior.
@crift luicicn oie aloGe bon Or. 81.
man s. Obs 1eAen oie n@creinigic
Strobcnbobn = @eieQihoit" ob. &lG.
ger bate $4,000 Shooencrias Der.
lonNt iiir Gerlebungen, bie er am 10.
Npril 0oOurd) crbolten bobcn mill,
DAB ein @nggon ser StroBenbabn,
ben er 81 bciteigen i'm gegriff itono,
5t rib o6flbr. Gr. Obs lit 70
Sabre alt.
0r. Srim6le 'S Nohl &
&crtualtrug&poumoht fir Sen
NodloB oeS an @Iutpergiitung pers
Itorbenen Or. Siooc &iogepap
Grinble mltroe i'm @o~iienoerid)t iei.
ncr @itttuc, 6rall Wargaret 6.
SrinbIe gelu0brt, iueld)c $4,000
@iirgidoit 5u Ieiiten botte. 2cbcnS.
perlidcrnngen 81 @uniten ieiner
Satin lollcn Sen Souptbeitnnotbeil
oes NodloiicS biloeil. Or. SrimbIe
500 iib Ole Scrgiitung gcleaentlih
elmer bon ibm alsgeiiibrten Opera.
ton 5u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-06
Gle itdotiidcn Sfnlen. T,

| Siini3ebn Sillisinipettoren 0eS 9ull'
Geportementa inipi5ircn 1875
Stulgebdu0e. - 9tur gcring.
iiigige Tefette gciunoeu. - Gie-
iclbcn iucrOen iofort o~bgeGnocrt
lucr0en.
9allinipcftor BRETON uno ieine 10
9iiliainipcttoren orbeitetcn g~eItcr1
ltebcr5cit, llno mltroen 1875 SduIge.
bGirOe nuf oercn 6elleriiherbeit bin
lnipi3irt, Oumit Die Gltern Scr S6llI-
finder 9Gn5Iid) 6erltbigt iein fonnen
OoB Gbnlihe &atoitropbcn mie III
Ohio an Vtittmof bier Gin Iing ser
llnm00li6teit iill0. Ser 8oit-Sn.
ipettor nobm Die @cridte ieiner In.
tcrbeomten bis 9% llbr gcitern glbcno
I'M NatbbauS cntgc0en, llnO crgabcn
oicielben, 0oB IidJ lnicre Shulcn, ob.
gcieben bon cinigc1 lciGt nb5udn.
GCrn0cn ICfcften, in einem pouItGns
Gig iihcrcn 3uiton0e bCiilOcn, nno
Gltd niht Der gcrin0Itc @rlun0 }u BE
iiirdtlngen uorbonOcn lit. Su olIcn
S6lllen geben Die Nlt99ong6tbiircn
nod olrBen olti, bod luurocn mor0c
Tlii0el Der 0oppeltbilrcn pcrric0c!t
rorAcfunoen. SER Frciton miro
nm an Stcllc Der Hiegel E%utcntper.
idliiiic m1brinoen loiien, bic mir
&ci6tigfcit bon ie0em &ino Neoiinet
mcrocn f0nncn. Gen oltcn, unnlo.
0crnen GHulgcbGnOcn, Die burd)
&ol5mGnoc I'M Snncrn nbgctbcilt
iino, erflGrt Serr Erciton obcr Sen
&ricg, un0 iagte oerielbc g~eItcrn
2IbcnO, OoB Oicie @ebGuoe cntlucocr
lumgcbollt o0cr Neltbmlten fiir 0ieicl.
rem crridtet luerocn miiiien. SSn clint
gen mcnigen SGlen muroen 81 enGc
Gorrioore q%efunoen. Ginen llebel'
itono riiotc Scrr Greiton gon5 belon.
bcrS, obmobl Die Shulbeb0roe oIleil
bier 9lbbiiIie ihoiien fam. Gtc Sch.
rerinnen ienOen nGnlid) bGliig Die
ser ShulgebGlloe ipGbrcno ser
S6ul5cit nit NuitrGacn tort, l1no lit
mGbren0 bercn IbmcIcnbcit oaS
6clter in Den Seicn iih lclblt iiber.
Ger @ei5cr, melder Der ein.
5ige Wonn IN Der Webr5obl Der
SduIgebGuoe lit, ioatc mbcoinGt
pGbrenb Ser Sdlll5cit baS @ebGuo1
nid)t bcrloiien oiirferl. Sn ben &el.
Tern pieler Sdulen mlr0en olte
Eitltc etc. uno in elmer SdltIe etrua
3 @uifel Eopier unb 1 9ui6el Gr.
9efunbeL Soden, Die bel ci-
rem @ronoe Dem Se,er piQfommenc
9tobrrng bietcn niirOcn. Wtit IllS.
robme bieier gerinGfiigigen Scfeftc
bot Die iorgi1ltiGc llntcrilldllng Scr
e d)lllcn nidtS crgcben, iuoS 5l Vc.
iiirftungcn MnluB gcbcn fonnte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-06
*** Ger DC

*** Ger nSGoIia.W 6nnerdor,"
Der gr0Bte @ciongpercin Sit.9alti.
more'S, bGlt ieincn biesi1brigen
Wosfenboa am ndditen Woittag in
Der n@ermnnia . W1nnerbor.Soae."
9aS Irrangcments=Gom giebt iid
Die groBte Wiibe, oiles bisber Gage.
meiene IN S6otten 5ii itellen 1tnb
ldeut feline 3eit uno Soften, Inn boS
geltedte 3ieI 81 erreihcn. Ser 9ou
miro ourd Elm grobortiges 5o6Ieal,
elngcleitet, oeiien Gbnrafter ieooh
borerlt nod Elm 8cbeimnib ser @r.
rangeure bleibt. Sas Gon1ite bot lid,
entidloiicn, neben ben @rilppenprei.
len, o~nitutt pie friiber ied)s, oieieS
Sobr oht Gill5clpreiie OH Die better
Wosfen 5llr 8crtbeillutg 81 bringen.
"a Der GintrittSpreis I'M 9iaetpor.
b%erfalf altf MIR % Gents ieitgeiest
lit, brolldt iid) Hiemonb bos 8ergnii.
gen Der Sbcilnobmc on oem 0on all
~periogen. Sic Gintrittsforten limo
bel Ocn Witgliebern uno i'm 8ercins.
Iofol, $. @oigt's SoIe, Ger. 1922,
Sorforo.gpenuc, 81 befommen. 9(nt
Ibcno oes W~asfenboIles ipiro an Ser
&oiic Elm GintrittspreiS bon 90 Gts.
erbobcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-06

SerGentraI. Vabnbof.-
Sic Central 9%abnbois Gommiilion
hiclt geltern Nod)mlittag cine Situng
ob, in peId)er bcidlolien iulroe, Die
@erbanolungen Der StuotsgeieBge.
hung 5il iiberiuoter, oa ein @ioer.
r,rf oes Gerbotcs oes 9aues elmer
Ginababn ilm Baltimore ourd bic
WennlpIronia.9ob beabIihtigt 81
iein ideint, uno oie Gommiiiion ei.
mem iolhen @ioerruf iuabrideinIid
opponiren miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-06
Scb6cI'S cinsiacs Wtelicr.

@ir babcn MIR Gin Mtelier in galti.
more, nnb oas bcfinbet iid in Der
Stage 5t cbener Grbe, Wr. 321, WprS.
8ap', nabc .Sisb.Str. &inSer.Ybu.
tograpbicn cine S~pesialitat. - Seine
Ngcntcn nno feline Sreppcn ~ itciecm.
s. Scbbcl. 6. Grni, Wciddftsiibrcr.
(3t5-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-06
CUR gcadDtuna.

Ter rGeutide Gurrcippnornt" nir,int ~ ieber
3eit errihtc nui ubrr gerlubuua eu, SudlSritcn,
@eburtstnGe, gDIoene uuo itlbernc Dudictten,
@ricninnits.Abenbe ete,, NIT Den Samcu oer
Nn,pefenSeu, bic nber heutiit1 gridriebet itin
ioutrtt. Aud gerionnf /. Suti5cu Wcroen 1crn
aufgcnpmmru. 1ir Giuienoer folder @crihte
niiirn abcr ibren 3amer uuteridreiOen NIB
Dur Nnem nidlt p%crseiieu, 100 bic 5eitIihtett
~ifuttinuo - strabc nun &~nusuummcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-06

9au6eoille-S It cllung q.
Iie Yroiperit1ts 81 %onpention idlob
ocItcrl1 nit elmer acknowledgement
hung in Der 2pric, Die iid 81 einem
9ombcncriolge gcitoltete. 9oS Sous
iuor ousge5cihnet beluht, Die gebotc.
men 9oriteaungen por5iiglid uno Der
Wciiuu unimirt. 0as Yrogrumnt
botte folgenbe Nummern, bod mlll}-
ten Die aiinitlcr uno aiinitlcrinncn
itctS 3ugoben gcbcn: Suucrtiire vSlls
tilee", &elor.Ycln, bonn 2pric.G bcas
ter rfelter; 0~allonbo, Der europ1is
Idle Sbon.Wobcaeur; SRI. Scannc
Surlt iong Die &ieOer ~9opcS' the
Yeblor", 80. 8ronlor, nNahtiNulgc'
lang, Ncpin, Waribau y. @ilocr,
foniihe GortrGgc, Die S6lpcItcrn
Aponep, @eiongs. uno San5portr0ge,
@iap Single Clifford, Der Gang lno
GelongSfonifcr, Scrr Sobort Smod,
Scnoriolo ngn Der @eicr" bon Erclc!
uno Gopbnc'S 2iebe bon Honolo, 60
min 9lonoeu II. SO. IN Dem Gilattcr
Ser nerlorenc &nabe", Sri. Seannc
&urIt lnb ST.. Smod iongcn oo@
Iuett 30! that noe tlpo ipere mapping"
bon Neiolin0er, Die o@reut Collar
Grippe scigte lire afrobotilden Stint
i.c. Mit einem Worid) bcs Spric-
Gbcoter.S r1eiter5 idloB Die @orItel'
hing.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-06
,Sarmuuic . Gafe,"

Nr. Ala, @eit. 5agette.S trakc, Gdrl
ShmiSt, Snbabcr. @irSbnrgcr Sof'
bram friidl am 3apf. Sincrs, Sonpcrs
a Ia carte. ScSen Samitag Mbcno
Jrci'Gonsert. (April1,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-06
,Sbalia WGnncrdlur."

MasfcnbaI =. &ontaa 80. WGr5.
@rrmauia.M anncrdjur.Sallc.
Irciic fir bic adt beitcn Gin5cl'
Masfcn, ipluic bic bcitcn 8rnppcn.
Sidct Doc, M Der Safe SOC.
02-3,6-W
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-06
S1tHsfdrtem

bon illo nod europa iiber Baltimore
ooer Netp-Dorf, Gaiiite ODER 3miiden.
oed. 8ebIel, ausIGnoiifes @eIo,
Greoitbriefe unb @cl0ienounecn.
Sbco. s. Siener & g.,
Nr. 217, Dts Baltimore. Stra6e.
d.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-06

Gle Socul Sptionite II
in baltimore mollen lid nod itldlt
bcrubigen. Sic ieten lire Agitatloit
unentiucgt fort, obidon ibrc Gill 10
gut iuie tobt lit. @eitern abeno bot
ten iie Sen Gongrcb Mbaeoroneten
Natbnn W. Sale BON Gnorptllc,
Gent, eingcIaoen, in ser Mt. Ser
non EIace biidoilib : mctbooiItiIten
Stride iibcr Sen .Segen bon 2ocal
Option" 5u iprefen. Wontag miro
Iitter j. u. Ioboenberg bon 8eor'
eia III Der @rontlp gaptiiten.airfe
cine Trobibitionsreoe balten uno am
10. YtGr5 Senotor Gobert 9. Suen
bon S~flaboma i'm g2pric."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-06
@iir5bnrgcr Sanoer'SrGu
jill
Senfclt6pfdcn,
CIR. 511, @cit'S crinatOn. Strakc.

% obame Scmbrih'S &c.
eital in Hem.gorf aniangS oieicr
@ohe iano Dor elmer unocbeurcn
Wenge in ser ,Garnegie'Snae" ltatt.
Gus Alftreten ser groBen S1ugerin
seitaltet iib iiets 81 einem grei9niB
Der iaibionablen @elt Der Wetropule.
gs lit sp%eifelbait. oh Elm Stern om
anItlerbimmeI cine 70 groBe 8eiolg'
idaft bat, nie Wme. Sembrih; sic
ein5iae Ausnabme biirite Garuio bill
Den. Nme. Sembrid miro morgen
ibr critics uno lestes @rifeinen in
Baltimore i'm .2prie.1 beater" mo'
den uno aIle In5eihen oeuten aui
cine 3abIreid)e getbeiIiguns bin.
*** Iie General 8%eriammIlung
Scr gbtbeiIung SIR. 200 Der .Eru-
hentiaI 2eague" finoet beute abeno
s llbr in Sdenberg's SaHe an Der
Eratt. nno Ynpionitrabe itatt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-06
17O.>8altimorc.Str.

Eaie sur &ciic in'S MnslanS &c.
iurgt 6. 3aine, Wr. 413, Cf.yalti.
moreitrakc, nabe Chiffon Son!c Mpc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-06
$. Siener & 60.

GeutideS unS anoeres ausI1nbi.
ides @elo gefauft nno perfauft.
@eloienoungen belorgt nod Oeutid.
LAMB, Seltreid, GubIano II. I. ~.
@edllel als9eIteIlt auf ausldnbiide
ganfen. Greoitbriefe uno Erapelers
Gbeaues.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-01-18
LYDIA Z. PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND

For proof of this statement read
the following letters.
Mrs. Barbara Base, of Kingman,
Kansas, writes to Mrs. Pinkham:
For eight years suffered from the
most severe form OF female troubles and
was told that an operation was my only
for advice, and took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, and it has saved
my life and made me well woman"
Mrs. Arthur r. House, of Church
Road, Moorestown. n. J., writes:
81 feel it is my duty to let people
know what Lydia E. Pinkhaul's Vege-
table Compound has done for me. 1
suffered from female troubles, and last
March my physician decided that an
operation was necessary. My husband
objected, and urged me to try Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
and to-day am well and strong"
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
For thirty years Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills,
and has positively cured thousands Of
women who have been troubled with
displacements, Inflammation, ulcera-
ton, fibroid tumors, Irregularities,
periodic pains, and backache.
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick
women to write her for advice.
She has guided thousands to
health. Address, Lynn, Mass.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-01-18
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.

CELL called on me and made an appoint
ment and Mr.. Smith came.
Q-And you had a conversation
with them at that time? Ayes, sir.
Q.-Your wife, Mrs Mackay, was
with you at the time? A-She was.
Q.@Had you the necklace there?
Ayes. They examined the necklace.
Q.-Now, what was said about it?
AIR. Smith said he thought it
needed restringfng and they wanted to
have it restrung and show Mrs. Mac
kay's maid how to restring it, and
they arranged to take the necklace
down and have 1t restrung.
Q.-Now, Mr.. Mackay. did you go
to England some time after that? A
Yes.
Q.-When did you come back again?
An March.
Q.-This cable is in evidence, dated
Feb. 1: "Mackay, bennington, Eng
land. When do you return? Money
ready March 1. Alfred HI. Smith &
Co." Did you get that cable? Ayes,
sir.
Q-Then / have here, dated Feb. 10,
cable in reply: Necklace at your
risk; money or interest March /.
Writing" That you sent? Ayes, to
Smith & Co.
Q.-You arrived here at what time?
A.-Along about April /.
Q.-HOw soon were you sued? A
They served papers on me as soon as
l got on the dock.
Q.-You know Mr.. vogell? Ayes,
sir.
Q.-Where did you first see him?
An Chicago. He came to see me.
The young man / had before met in
the office from Smith e Co.'s office
introduced him to me.
Q.-Tell us what then took place?
A.-Mr. Vogell wanted to know If
the necklace was satisfactory and if
was ready to pay $4,000 more.
told him l did not owe any $4,000.
and he showed me some papers.
don't remember exactly what they
were, but it was bill for $4,000,
with $4,000 credited on it. I told him
that was not the contract that I had!
that / had made a different contract
with Mr.. Moore, and l asked him if
Mr.. Moore was still in the employ OF
Smith d Co., and he said that he
was, and then / said: 81 think 1t Is
only fair that as the salesman made
the sale to me he should be present"
The meeting was adjourned with the
understanding that the salesman was
to be present at the next meeting. But
they did not show I'D.
Q.-Mr. VUgell and Mr. Smith had
called upon you at the st. Regis be
fore you went to- England. A.-They
had.
Q.-Was> anything said about 60 per
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-01-18

of huts and shanties, until Callao,
Peru, is reached on Feb. Is.
The distance from Rio to Punta
Arenas is over 1900 miles. and this
expanse of tossing pillows will be
traversed in ten days, so that the lit
tie village between the barren coasts
of Pata gonia and Terra del Fuego will
be reached about the last day of this
month. Nothing but coaling will be
done there. At this God-forsaken
place, which was formerly a convict
station for Chile until the Chilean
government became too civilized to
send even convicts there, the fleet will
enter the waters of that republic. and
will be met by the Chilean cruiser
Esmeralda. This vessel Will serve as
an escort to the fleet through the
crooked straits OF Magellan.
The announcement that Chile will
honor the United States by sending
a naval vessel to attend the feet while
it remains in Chilean waters recalls
the fact that Admiral Evans, during
the trouble between the United States
and Chile several years ago, was the
commander of a Yankee cruiser in
the harbor Of Valparaiso. 1t was
then that he made the famous remark:
eff the paint of my cruiser Is scratch
Gu, Hell VIII SLDSIi OIL
During the coming two weeks. de-
spite the fact that the fleet will be
travelling south all the time, the Yam
kee tars will pass from the torrid / eat
of midsummer to the frigid winter of
the arctics. On short leave at PuAta
Arenas the sailors will see some of
the most ignorant types of humanity
in bhe world. The natives of Pata-
gof1ia and Terra del Fuego, despite the
severity of the climate, wear little or
NO clothing, and smear their bodies
with foul-odored paint and grease.
They spend most of their days on
horseback and their nights in little
tents made of hides. Horse meat and
ostrich flesh are the staples of their
diet They are natural traders, and
many sailors will likely part with
some of their belongings in exchange
for otter-skin or ostrich-breast wraps
The Straits of Magellan, through
which the fleet must pass. are only
about as wide in some parts as the
Hudson river. and are lined by tower
ing, snow-clad precipices. This will be
the really dangerou part of the jour
ney. After leaving Punta Arenas a
day and a NIGHT will be occupied in
reaching the comparative safety of the
Pacific. Then, with the trim little
Chilean cruiser, ESmeralda. in the
lead. the long line of battleships will
steer north, back to the land of sun
shine and laughter. until. on Feb. IS.
the guns of the Peruvian forts will
boom a welcome that will be as music
to the ears Of the Yankee tars. For
they will be back in civi1ization-Span-
ish-American civilization, which is diff
ferent from the Yankee brand. il is
true-but still civilization.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-01-18

cent. ad vaIorem duty? A.-Not a
word
Q.-Nothing was said about return
ing the necklace In the United States
A.-Nothing.
So the matter rests for the present
There will be other hearings, more
testimony, more deliberations on the
part OF learned fudges-and in the
meanwhile, for two years at least, that
splendid pearl necklace which nobody
owns will waste its charms on the in
terror of steel box in a London safe
deposit vault.
What place for a $4,000 pearl
necklace that had been the envy of
millionaire beauties all the way from
Newport and Palm Beach. to London
and Paris.
Left to grow dull and lustreless in
dark box, hidden away among sor-
did bonds and musty legal documents;
desired for the adornment of fair
threats, but claimed by nobody, and
out of the reach of those who would
gladly buy it,
Was ever the fate of a pearl neck
lace, orphaned and homeless, more sad
than this?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-01-18
FUNERAL SUNDAY
OF HENRY RAUSCHER

The funeral Of Henry Rauscher, who
died Thursday morning of pneumonia,
VIII take place Sunday afternoon at
$3.50 O'Clock at the German Lutheran
church, Rev. j. F. ". Rhinehart Off
ciating.
The funeral cortege is to leave the
family residence, No. 106 West Wright
street, at 8 o'clock in the afternoon.
The funeral was postponed from yes
terday on account of the desire to
have the son, Henry Rauscher. Jr..
present. Tie latter left New Jersey
Thursday night, and viii probably
reach here tonight or tomorrow morn.
ing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-01-18
TO QUIT RIO
NEXT MONDAY
Will Leave a Pleasant Port
and Make a Long Run
of 1900 Miles.
WILL THEN BE PLOTTED BY A
CHILEAN GUNBoAT THROUGH
VERY DANGEROUS STRAITS OF
MAGELLAN AND UP ALONG
COAST TO CIVILIZATION.
Special to The journal.

Rio de Janeiro, Jan. 1S.-With the
bunkers filed with coal and all prepa-
rations made for beginning the next
stretch of the long voyage to the Pa
ci8c, the battleship fleet of Admiral
Evans will steam out OF Rio harbor
early next week and head southwark
for Punta Arenas, the most Ssoutherly
town on this side OF the world. When
officers and men bid farewell to their
friends in the Brazilian capital Mon
day, they will also say goodbye to CIV
ilization for many weary days to come
1t will be dull routine, with only
one stop at greasy little collection
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-01-18
One Bottle Cured Grin

Mr.. M. d. Wingate, of Petos.
key, Mich, who was laid In
with grip for several weeks.
was completely cured by one
bottle of Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey after other medicine,
failed to do him any good.
Mrs. Wingate received mora
benefit for throat and lunp
trouble from taking Duffys
Pure Malt Whiskey than from
all other remedies.
Thousands of letters like the fol.
lowing are received from grateful
men and women who cannot saw
too much In praise of Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey foS the benefits de.
rived from It's use.
81 wish to tell you and the public
what your Pure Malt Whskey has
done for me. Last February | was
taken with severe attack of the grin
that laid me up for several weeks. The
doctor gave me his usual remedy for
grip, but / did not improve and as |
had used several bottles of your Mali
Whiskey, procured a bottle and took
it according to directions. In a day
or two felt much better and by tia
time / had used the one bottle | was
much stronger. It is surely great
bic and she thinks it has done her more
:. Petoskey. Mich, April II, 1907.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-01-18
COMMIT
On GROUNDS
School Improvement Associ-
alton Committee Plans
Work to be Done.

The committee on grounds of the
School Improvement Association met
at School No. 1 yesterday afternoon
for the purpose of electing a chair
man. Mrs. j. j. Hooton was elected
to that Office.
This committee is composed of a
representative from each of the sew
eral schools in the city and 1t is the
plan that each school shall organize
a subcommittee of the whole to
carry on the work. In the sub-com-
committee will serve as chairman ex-
Off1cio.
The following are the members of
the committee: Mrs. ]. J. HoOton,
chairman; Miss Maud Suter, Miss
Emelia Shulman, Mrs L. Friedman,
Miss Ellie Wentworth, Mrs. Sydney
Bell, Miss Spencer, Mrs. F. L. Mayes,
Mrs. McReynolds, Mrs. 8. r. Mallory
Kennedy, Mrs. J. w. Higgins, Miss
Thornton, Miss Constance Day and
Miss Higgins. ~
1t was decided that the committee
would take up the work of school i'm
provement in the following order:
First, drainage; second, sidewalks;
third, grass; fourth, trees. After the
latter will come the placing Of deco
rative plants, ct cetera, In the grounds.
Sanitation was discussed during
the meeting and DR.. j. H. Pierpont
and Mr.. Carol G. Bull were named
as committee to inspect the sani-
tary conditions Of the schools.
Many suggestions were offered dur
ing the meeting as to the best plans
of promoting the work. A great deal
Of interest was shown by those pres
ent in the movement and every one
present gave assurance of much zeal
in carrying out the plans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-01-18
It Will Be Commenced Next
Week and Give Employ
rnent to Many.
STRUCTURE Is TO BE SCRAPED
AND PAINTED, AND IT IS Pos
SIsLE THAT THERE WILL BE A
CALL FOR ABOUT FIFTY Ex-
IRA MEN.

The big steel floating dock at the
Pensacola navy yard is to be given
a general oyerhauling at an early
date. 1t IS TO be scraped, painted
and repaired, and it is expected
the work will be commenced during
the coming week.
The dock has not been given q
coat of paint or repairs now for over
a year, and it is the intention of the
navy yard authorities to place it in