davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-01
MUSICAL
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS


IN very great piano business. such as
Kohler & Chase enjoys. many good pianos
are taken as part pay for genuine Panola
pianos tsold in San Francisco and country
around only by Kohler & Chasel, others are
taken Weber and other grands-reliable
makes-and when overhauled. polished and
tuned and are placed on sale at third to
a half original price they are bargains worth
Investigating. Prices run from $135, $50.
S175 and up. Call at KOHLER & CHASE
warerooms. Sutter and Franklin SIS, one block
above Van Ness ay.
AN easy way to get piano or musical instru-
ment free; write for complete circular; also
great reductions before we move. BYRON
MAUzf, 11T5 o'Fsrren st.
LARGE mahogany upright almost new. $3.50;
many others. BOWERS & son, $40 NIcAllis-
ter st. near Van Ness. Ivers s Pond pianos.
SIX pianos. slightly damaged in transit. ofe-ed
at sacrifice; chance to get new plano for price
of an old one. sos Van Ness; l466 Bush.
FLUTE for sale, cheap: perfectly new; Boehm
system, Rittershausen make. Beer saloon,
4I1 9th St, Oakland
ALMOST given away; storage piano dirt cheap.
Whlteheads Storage, 1854 Market ST., s. +.
GOOD piano, for rent at So a month.
SCOTT CURTAz PIANO CO., 560 Hayes St
NEW pianos for rent, So per month; rent al
SEE other pianos nrst, then examine genuine
NEW pianos to rent, IS per mo. instailments s5.
JOS SCHMITZ 4 CO., 430 DeYisadero. nr. Fell.
AN electric Peerless piano for sale at reasonable
price Inquire 931 Magnolia ST., Oakland
SNAP-$145; elegant pedal mahogany upright.
JOS SCHMITz & CO., $50 Devfsadero-
WEBER piano for rent, 50 month, or for
sale cheap. Box 14OS, Call office.
ELEGANT Decker upr- piano left on sale 400
10th ST.. Oakland. Terms arranged.
AT HORNUNG'S, best bargains in second hand
pianos. 1854 Eddy st. near Fillmore.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-01

Amy amount loaned on diamonds and 5eweIrv
lowest rates. Macy Jewelry Co.. 100 Fillmore
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-01

l275-Candy and ice cream parlor; best snap
in the city; well located and good trade.
BAIRD & co, 951 Fillmore st.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-01
THE san. FRANCISCO CALL. SUNDAY NOVEMBER l. 1908
LODGING HOUSES FOR sALH

FINE, large boarding and rooming house IL
Berkeley; 19 rooms, running water in every
room; nice lawn and flowers; fine neighborhood
close to college; will clear every month above
all expenses 500 to $3.50; everything clean an(
house full of best people.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-01

The eminent and distinguished adept Of OccuIt
and Psychic Phenomena.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-01

GEO. A. HERRIcK. sos Van Ness av.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-01

$25O-Notion store, well located; owner must
leave; for a bargain see this az once. BAIRD
4 CO., 9Jl Fillmore ST.
The Washington times., 1908-07-01
NEW BATHING SKIRT
HAS SHEATH EFFECT
Little Short, Too, But
They're Not as Bad
as Tights.

NEW YORK, July 1-SolOmOn in all
his glory would be a poor second to a
maiden CARRIED in one of the new sheath
bathing suits which today are dis
played in the windows Of the big
Broadway stores. 1t is feared that
Anthony COmstock will fall in a faint II
he sees them, and friends Of the Apostle
OF Purity viii urge him for the present
TO refrain frcm Broadway.
The Directoire gown worried Anthony.
What the new sheath bathing skirt will
DC to him-even In a windows dreaded.
And IL he sees TITLED out-on the
beach the consequences would certainly
be serious. Black silk with violet spots.
mulberry with cherry trimmings and
plaid silk with underground work in
all cases to match, are drawing paeans
of approval from women onIookers.
They scream aloud
Yes. they make an awful noise,' said
one saleswoman. but they're going like
hot buttered corn at Coney- Within a
week the riot Of color at the beaches
will bring out the police.
Where's the slit? There on the right
side. But you see there's buttons to
anchor it down. The time is not Vet
come when all may allow it 10 sway in
the ocean breezes. And then. you
know, some couldn't very well. Short?
Yes. they're short. but I don't think
they're as had as tights. do you?"
The Washington times., 1908-07-01
BIG HOUSE PARTY
NOT ALL PLEASURE
Men and Women Must Be
Congenial and Work for
Fun of Guests.

Entertaining a big house party is one
of those things which sound so delight
full 10 the uninitiated, and is I'm reality
frequently a source of bitterness and
disappointment TO hosts and guests
alike
To begin with. the most brilliant
sounding party may be dull as ditch
water, and not infrequently is so. The
guests arrive as late as possible before
dinner on the day appointed For the
party 10 be successful they should all
want 10 meet. be bright. animated, and
suited 20 eacn other. They are fire.
qUently none OF these things. and a
long and glacial dinner precedes bridge
and boredom.
Next day the men are of fishing be
fore the women struggle down about =;
u the weather is possible. and the
hostess CHEEKY. luncheon is shared with
the men outdoors.
The women return home and read ana
work till tea-time, when the men come
in cold and grumpy. and frequently re-
tire 70 TIE smoking room till dinner.
After dinner Il Is a strenuous hostess
who viii get the men 10 dance or make
merry, aad the evening passes as tire
day before.
The ideal party contains a number or
pleasant people-brisht young married
4.
and a sprinkling OF the right girls
the quite young girl is always sorle-
thing Of an anxiety. She may turn out
duh and a failure. CT rowdy and too
forward
In the real party the young married
women too often mOnOpOliZe the eligible
bachelors. and the girls are left to the
attentions of the host and other married
men.
The guests have spent large sums on
their Journeys alone-frs st class returns
fer themselves, a valet. and a maid.
They have brought eighteen or twenty
trunks between them, a motor and a
chauffeur. and their tips on leaving
run into n quite a sum.
They nave perhaps lost 500 or S3nl II
bridge. and the wife has displayed
Dcucets latest masterpieces, and can [
wear them again 10 what the husband
terms a rotten slow lot"
The host has had his fish caught for
him. and NAV realize something FOR
them al market. but the hostess Is left
with the ruinOus household books and
an absolutely overwhelming desire 20
know what on earth she had "all those
people here for"
The Washington times., 1908-07-01
CARE OF FLANNELS.

All washable garments should be per
fectly clean, as a soiled spot Is the de-
light Of moths. Pack the woolens in
a box. using plenty OF newspape
around and between them. The wool
garments that cannot be washed should
be thoroughly brushed and aired and
If there is the slightest suspicion that
moths are lurking ia the goods. press
them carefully with a moderately hot
iron, having a damp cloth between the
goods and the iron. Go over every inch
Of the goods. The heat and steam de-
stroys any moths or eggs that may be
hiding. After packing in the box. nail
the lid down and paste strips of paper
over every crack and Crevice. and your
fannels VIII be perfectly safe.
The Washington times., 1908-07-01
Command Big Salaries.
HER OWN FINISHER.

There is one bachelor girl who has
some beautiful pieces OF antique furni-
ture which she renovated herself She
first removed every particle Of dust,
dirt and old varnlsh. getting down
with a sCTaper and wood alcohol 10
soften the varnish. After the varnlsh
was removed the wood was sandpaper-
ed 20 a smooth surface Four coats
OF finishing varnIsh were required. and
after each became thoroughly dry the
furniture was rubbed lightly with the
sandpaper. After the last coat OF var
nish was dried for two days, boiled
linseed oil was rubbed on the treated
surfaces with a soft cloth. one could
hardly believe but what the work had
been done by an expert
The Washington times., 1908-07-01

event and to the younger generation II
was a reminder of one OF the most
notable operate successes the American
stage has ever know. Miss Hall has
been appearing in vaudeville during the
last few years. numbering among her
songs the famous lullaby She is one Of
the notable figures Of the stage who de-
clares that vaudeville viii eventually
win away from the Legitimate" stage
most Of its greatest favorites- Miss
Hall points out the reason for this In
the commercial spirit which rules the
destiny of entertainers.
Command Big Salaries.
She points out that artists who re-
ceive something IKE $50 a week for
playing an important part in a star lard
drama may easily command five times
that amount for appearing in vaude-
vile. This, she says, does not mean
acts which require the services OF sew
eral people, but players who give mono
lOEues. limitations or what is common
" known as a singing act
When her engagement at the National
Is concluded this week Miss Hall and
her young daughter viii 80 20 their
summer home on the Hudson. Hiss
Han says diamonds are her savings
bank. She has one OF the raresr collcc-
tons among stage people.
The Washington times., 1908-07-01
SERVE THINGS DAINTILY.

Even an ordinary pudding Of a
creamy nature takes on new appear
aLce II served IN the tall-stemmed sher-
bet glasses A tasty pudding served
in this way at a recent dinner was
made with rice and chocolate topped
with whipped cream The pudding IS
made in the same way as the ordinary
creamy baked rice pudding. except that
grated chocolate is added A baked
custard topped with whipped cream
and dotted with maraschino cherries
came 20 the table IN sherbgI glasses
the other day
The Washington times., 1908-07-01
Popular Actress Will Go TO
Hudson River Home After
Washington Engagement.

When Pauline Hall arrived in Wash
lngton last Sunday with her fourteen
year-old daughter, old opera-goers
blinked their eyes and reluctantly re-
called the fact that many years had
passed since Miss Hall scored her first
signal triumph in "Erminie."
Pauline Hall il has the distinction
OF writing the name Of the opera in
which her mother became famous be
tween her first and last names. and her
fond parent sometimes has difficulty IN
not calling her Erminie- The young
girl Is most attractive and Is never hap
pier than when hearing her mother sing
the songs which brought her fame in a
night. She Is an ardent musician and
has many operas at her fingers ends.
Page Turned Back.
With the coming OF Pauline Hall 70
the cast of "Erminie" this week a page
in opera history was turned back To
old theater-gOers her return was an
The Washington times., 1908-07-01
A WOMAN'S REASON.

"Of all the foolish reasons girls give
for wishing TO marry or rather not to
remain single" said Miss Afternoon
Tea. Il think because she wants Mrs.
on her tombstone is the most insane
Why should she want it there where
she cannot see it? I would much rather
have Mrs. on my visiting cards than on
my tombstone, wouldn't you. Clarice?''
Yes dear, and that reminds me.
asked June Smiley yesterday why she
was marrying so much sooner than she
intended when ] last saw her. She said.
"Oh. my visiting cards are almost gone
and do not care TO order another hun
dred Of these. so am hurrying up getting
my new name TO have engraved on
them"
The Washington times., 1908-07-01
DAINTY GIRLISH FROCK
By MAY IIAEToN.

Every girl loves a
dainty frOck and this
one is certain 20 appeal
70 one and 70 all. AS
illustrated IL Is made Of
white muslin with trim
ming Of Valenciennes
lace while the garniture
on the blouse and the
panel on the skirt are
embroidered with white
and pale rose color,
such use OF color with
white making an ex-
ceedingIy youthful ef-
feet while it is IN the
height OF style. The
dress is sufficiently
elaborate for almost
any summer occa sion
yet is really very simple
as the garniture is sep
arate and arranged
over the sleeves after
the blouse is made
while the skirt is sim
ply made with hounce
and gored upper por-
ton which are Joined
TO the narrow panel.
Not the white muslin
alone but the pretty
striped and Powered
ones. which are exceed
ingly lovely this year.
the embroidered ba-
tistes and the Ike are
appropriate while also
the thinner silks that
are so desirable for
wear AT the sea shore
and the mountains,
would be charming so
made with the garni-
ture and the panel
either Of lace or or
embroidered dlet or OF
plain silk trimmed with
bands or inset OF. in
deed. Of almost any
thing in contrast
For a girl Of sixteen
viii be required, for the
blouse 3ls yards II ma
, terial q or p. . yards
)32 or IL yards a inches
wide, 10 yards Is inches
wide for the garniture,
81 yards for banding;
for the skirt 81 yards
q, Oh yards 81 or ~
yards - inches wide,
Us yards Is inches
wide for he panel, :,
yards OF Insertion.
The Washington times., 1908-07-01
READY REASONING.

They stood before the reproduction Of
the Venus Of AIeIOs-
Her hands must have been beauti-
fUl," said one.
Very" assented the other. 4 wonder
what position they were in"
7 have a theory that she was repre-
sented as busted at her toilet. One
hand probably held a small mirror"
And the other a powder puff, Ell
But that theory won't work"
And why not2'
''FIst she been at her toilet, her mouth
wOulC nave been full OF hairpins- ''-EX-
change.
The Washington times., 1908-07-01
THE THINGS THAT COUNT.

Not what we have. but what we use:
Not what We see. but what We choose
These are the Things that mar or bless
The sun OF human happiness.
The things near by not things afar.
Not what we seem. hUt what We are
These are the thirgs that make or
break
That give the heart its JOY or ache.
Not as we take. but as we give
Not as we pray. but as we live
These are the things that make FOR
peace.
Both now and after Time shall cease
The Washington times., 1908-07-01
Homemade Pies-Au Favnrite Kinds

You can have Holmes delicious home
made pies delivered fresh from oven 10
table any day. Only 20c each. Home
made milk bread, sc. Holmes Bakery,
LIST and + SITS. phones Linen, l440 & l44l
The Washington times., 1908-07-01
Large Fancy Lemons.

12c doz.: 15c and DC Cakes. 1Oc ID. ::
Fresh Pound Cake, PIC; Wamaca
Waters, Sc; Ginger Snaps, &c. J. T. D.
Pyles' Stores. II
The Washington times., 1908-07-01
you'll Relish Holmes' Pies

because they are made IN the real home
way Of the choicest ingredients All ia
vortte kinds. delivered direct. 2ec Home
made Milk Bread. SC. Holmes Bakery.
list and E SITS. Phones Linen 1440 and l441
The Washington times., 1908-07-01

See Big Plantation Act Tonight.
Majestic, Washington's coolest theater
10c.
The Washington times., 1908-07-01
Much of Summers Discomfor+

Much of Summers Discomfort
may be avoided by eschewinE heavy
foods. Schneider's Malt Bread IS a
perfect article of diet because it's light
as we'll as nourishing sc loaf at your
gFOcer's
The Washington times., 1908-07-01
Fireworksl Fireworks!l

Best quality; new goods. GOuld's, 421 9Th
The Washington times., 1908-07-01

Chicago Jewel Gas Ranges Are the
best. c. A. AIuddiman & Co.. SIG 18th NJ.
The Washington times., 1908-07-01
LOCAL MENTION.
Connecticut Pies for Desser

NWlIiINNLLLuL Z.
Well made. well baked pies All good
kinds fresh every day at all grOcers'.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-11

Gotsbam, 10. Suni. - aoiicrin
gueuite giftoria ~itiir6tc bellte, nab.
reno Tie einen Spo5ierritt nit ibrem
Gemabl mad)te, pom Gieroe. erlitt ie-
ood) feline eriudbnensnertben GerIeG.
llngen. Sic febrte III elmer autid)e
nod Dem Eolait 5uriid. Stabsorjt
Or. @iemuib uno Frofeiior @plif,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-11
Webr Gontcite erlcoigt.
Sait bat jctt 50i Stimmen iidJer ill
EutiUcnt.

GGicaQo, 10. Suni. - 3a5 re-
publifaniidc Notionol Gomltc
id)lidtcte bette cinen mciteren Con.
tclt Ourd einen GompronliB. Die
Gorafcr = Delegation lomobl, mic
rtc 5ait : Delegation pom &. Obio'er
Ciltrift muroen occeptirt, inter Der
Neoingltng, Bob ieber Gelcgat cine
Golbc Stinlme I'M Gonpent babcl
lru. NQc ilbri9en, bcltte bon Dem
Gomite p%crbaubelten Gontelte lpllr.
Den II, @uniten Der Gait . Gelegds
tioncn cntihicoen. GaS MeIultot
scr belltigcn &crbonolrngen lit Elm
meiterer @epiunit Don 33 gan5en
EnO 5ruei bolben Stimmcn filr Sott,
pdbreno 5lpei boIbe Stimmen oe1h
equator 6~orofcr 5l,gelprot)en iullr.
Den. 504 Stintn1en I'M Gonpent llIlo
icst iiir Soit geiidert.
Ger Gortrob Der Icle0otcn 5l Dem
orl ndd)ltcn 0ienItog bc9innenocn
Hotional Gonpent miro nod I'M
SallIc oieier @odc cintrette1. Gle
Nem , gorfer Delegation nno cine
5ablreidc 8efolgid)oft, 5ltlon1mc1
1000 Wunn, meroen lollt Der loeben
elngetroficncn telcgropbildel Ne-
notbridtigung, II SamItog gbcrlo
o1llonocn mo 200 iiir lie beItimmtc
3inlmcr in ocn1 auditorium . Sotel
tcsieben. Gle 5pcitit0rfIte Gelego.
tion fontntt aus ocm Stoote Fenns
iplponicn; lie iolpobl mic Die Wtebr'
5ubl Der 9elcgaten BON SlllnolS mer'
sen onl SontItog Nbeno erlpartet.
1ic .MariHir Clubs, Die an DEM
Wtuiicn5ugc nod Der Gonpcnta Sollt
Qnl Wittpod &ormittog Sbeil nebs
men meroen, baben Sllartlcre in Dem
Wrcot Nortbcrn Sntel erbalten, mo
sic Webriobl miro bis Sonltag
Nbcno ollf Dem EloBc Iein. Die Clubs
merbcn in Dcn Gonpent . Slbungcn
QcrGuIhpolle llm5ilgc iiir ibre Sieb.
lingS GonOiootcn peranitalten mo
mcientlid) 5>t elmer Sllrrab : Stlm-
nulr10 6citrogcn, Sir 9lcd)nlllif sur
Nuimnlnterung Scr Gclcgoten lit
rcihlidl gciorgt.
Sic bCi0cu critclt SQQc miro lid
Der Gonpcnt nit Ielcgaten : Gontes
ltct urtO oen Srgoniiirun9S = grbel.
ten bcihGitigen. 9lm oritten Gage,
Gonueritog, o%iiritc sic Domination
res ErGiioentlhnit5 Ganbioaten er'
iulgcn llno ollcr &orGlsiiht nad)
miro SricgaietrctGr Soft Der gltacr'
furcnc lcin. Ser Gonucnt miro por-
ol2lidtlih onl Srcitog Hbcno gum
NbidluB gclongen. -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-11
Yctitipu fir MDrocr YiQif.

Gbico1o, ST., 10. Silni. -
Srobocm Doltperueur Ieneen lidl
gelpeigert 9ot, hns Sooesiirtbeil, mel
dies iiber Sernlnnm 9iaif perb1ngt
mor0cn lit, melder bT Grmoroung
Der Iran Morp &r5al iiberfiibrt lit
ulto nnd) Der llchcr5cuurng Ser bieii-
Gen Foli5ci minbcItens nod pier az.
oere Morotlaten nui Dem 8emiiien
rat, i'll 3nhtbansitroic um3uWan.
heln, l1Bt iein Sreuuo Eoter G'Gol.
loaban bod nod nid)t ale Soffnung
fobren. Gr bat g%eIiern 4bcno einen
9luiruf on Ole 9euolferung oes Stao.
tcs erlallcn, oaB lie Den 8oiluernelr
bitten ioa, ieincn GntidllIB in @ie-
o%ercrpn9llng 81 5ieben. Die Sin.
rid)tlnng oes Moroers lit aui nGd.
Ilcn 6reitag ieitgciest.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-11
Mp%uicuclt empiGnet Tclcgatcn ans
Sibcria.

@oibingtoh :. g., 10. Suni.
- SomcS ). CANTON, Sice-Froii'
Nent ser airitoniitcn Negcr Gepublif
2ibcrio, ionic sic iibriaen Mit9lie.
ser Der Delegation, mclhe, luic ihon
lriibcr bcrid)tet, fiir5lid) aus Siberia
bierbcr fam, I'm Die Scr. Stooten
nm SduB hires 8cbiets uno nm
0illie III ibren Decentralization
nit @roBbritnmnicn erindt, erid)ie-
men bciltc IN @eic0iduIt Soofer Z,
@o~ihington'S, oes befannten Neger-
YGoogogcn poll Gllsfcgcc, ala., in
Ncibcn ,&altic uno mur0cn Dem Bra.
iioentcn Hooicpelt porgeitellt. Spa.
ter mad)tcn lie olf Sem SetretGr
C1it lire Nufmartung. @Gbreno
ibrcS 9luientbolts i'm @eiBen Solic
llben JIG Sen E%rGiiocnten ein, ieile
proieftirtc ~oirifoniid)e Saeoreiie im
nGditcn Sabre auf 2ibcrin olts5noeb.
ltell.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-11
Mngriffc anti Inpancr.

imperial, Gal, 10. Suni. -
Sci 81 Centre bot geItern cine gn-
soil iitngcr 9elltc cillcn bid)t nit ,Sn-
paicrn beiebten 9obnmaagon lttlge-
morien llno an Ser oortigen gabm-
ltation lit cine An5abl Sapaner ge-
ltciui9t moroen. IS murocn iieben
Ncrbaltilnaen porgennmncll. Sn
9rdlpleD mirbcn mebrere ,Sapaner
aus eilem 9abnlpaggon s%eriiieu uno
ernltli6 beorobt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-11
Ter MpprnNiritis rrlcncn.

Nem Yort 10. SUM. - >.
$. 4. 9clnlont Iturb Inn 6.34 belltc
friib nod) ctlpa 5lpcilpDdigcr aronf=
teit al Scr 9lppcnoiitis. gr mar 80
Sabre alt in0 Gin Sobn Ocs perItor.
bcren Ganficrs Ailgult Belmont ulo
Elm 9rltoer bon Allguit rlo Fcrrp
Belmont. Sn Sabre 1900 mllroe
Der Geritorbene ais Eenofrut Slrm
GongreBmitglieb fiir bcn IS. Neu-
Wprfer Eiltrift crmGblt lnlo llabln in
Dem n1nlihen Sabre ais Witglie0
ser Nelu-s)orfer Delegation 9lntbeil
an Sem ocnlofrntiihcn Iational-
Gonucnt. meld)cr 9rpnn sum- ErGli-
benton crluGblte. &r. Belmont mlroc
bon ieincr crlten Satin. ser iebigcn
Sran Geo. Hioes, 9cidpieocn luto 1ci.
rutbcte III sDeiter Gbe Die oeldieOcnc
Satin ". e. Gmoerbilt's, Mllttcr
Der Scr5ogin GonIuelo bon Murf.
Borough. 9as 2cihellbegGngnib fin
Oct om n1fltcn 6reitag ST @oroen.
Gitp, 8. s., ltatt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-11
Gntfibrtc &inber.

SornclL H..0., 10. SUM-. -
llnbefannte 9oicpidtc Orangen lette
Nad)t III sic 8obnung altonio 8e.
miaretto's, zines moblbobenoen Sta.
lieners, eill ino entiiibrten 5tpei Sin.
ser, cincn &naben Don ad)t Sabreu
ullo cilt fleilles MiGod)en bon 16 DO
naten. guBcroem raltbten iie $50
in 9nargclo, ionic cine Guantit1t
Silberluaaren ltto onoere 8ertb,
laden. Mon crlportet, Dap Die H0l.
tcr Soicgclo iiir bic ainoer ioroern
meroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-11

&unbar0t utO 9. :. MeoO unD Die
Grades 2eoglte bon Ebilooelpbia
onrd) Moblon y. Slime dis &oriiten-
cen 6inlep 2ldcr, 5. Collins >5one9
mo &oruCc Z. FottS pcrtreten.
@dbrunq3 Sartfs
9 6 mcr5cn.
Scnotor Nlbrid, &orliber 0eS 81
mans = Gomite'a Ocs Senots urhO oey
@dbrnngS . Gommiliion Oes Son.
areIies, bot cine Sitltng 0es Sub
Gomite'S, meldes cinen 9lrbeitsplou
iiir Die Gommiiiion entnerien loll
iomie cine Sibung bea Cub : CONT
te'S, lpeld)eS lid ipe5icl nit ser 20
riftro0c bcldGiti0cn loQ, berltien.
Tci0e SiBurgen mer0en I'M Elo3o-
Sotel in Nerp z 9)orf om Gpnncritog
zen II. Sltni %ltnttfinOen. Gos @Gb-
rllngs : Gomitc miro pubrl6cinlid)
mebrere Sage in Sibung blei6en,
haS Sorif . Gomitc mobrideinliG
nift 10 langc. IS lit 9eieblidc Grz
nl0dtigllng crtbeilt, Hcgicrungs.Gr-
rerten 5ltr &orbereitllng Der 9lrbeiten
heS WGbrltnga Gonlite'a 5t g%ebral=
d]et, ulo e5 miro crnortet, 0oB in
rer Sitl1ng 9rbcit fiir Die 5lt erltot-
tenben 9eridlte porbereitet meroen
miro. Mon 9lQllbt, Scnotor Iloridj
meroe ii6 81 Der SiBung oca @0h-
rullgs . Gomitc's nit cil1cm nllSgc'
orbeitcten o~llAcnleinen Gntlpurf filr
zen Nrbcitaplun Cinfiu0Cn.
3uriif mad Dem s it \ mus.
Nod) elmer longcn @ciprcdlng
5miiden StootaictretGr Goot Ii. Dem
0clonoten SQllicr@ mllroe bcfannt
0cgcbcn, Der Scbterc lperbc olrf lei.
zen Eolten IN Banana %5uriidfebrcn.
@ic pcrloutet, bot Sqltier5 piel in
Die IctoilS 0chcnhc Snformntion
iibcr Die politiid)c Sitltotion o,ti Dem
(<itbmla crtbcilt uno 0orouf cinige
Notbi6l0gc iibcr 0ic Notbpenoigfcit
crbolten, oob bic omcrifnniibe @e-
ionbtidoit obioIlttc NcutralitGt 5pi-
id)ell oen reip. Gunoibotcn fir 0oS
ErGiioentcnnmt Scr Gcpublit Eono-
ma beruobrt.
NeueS @lut ii I 0ie SIottc.
Sicbenbu1bcrt Sdiffairn9en Don
ser Murine . Shulitotion IN Mem.
port, u. s., mclde ollf Der o%tlonti-
ifen Tlottc inn Ynciiic in 9ienit trH-
ten iolcn mo an fomnCnoen Srei.
tnq olli Dem &ycllScr oErairic" nud)
ibrcn Hcltinmlur0anrtcM abgebrli
mcr0er, nlaridlirtcn 9cItcrn III 9C-
Qlcitlng bon 800 u1Dcrcn iungCn
Sciltcn bon Scr Worinc Oltrd) bic
StroBen BON Mcuport u10 crircuten
iid) ciucr marntcn Nlbidic0abc0ril
Sung ourd) piclc @iirgcr, Grturlioni
lien uno SommcrgGlte, mcldc bier
mctlcn.
IuS Dem Der e ely ten 8cnC.
6ucln.
SSic ser @cI4Git9trGgcr Der oln2s
rirnniid)cn @ciollOtiduIt IN Caracas
III Genc5lClo, Sacpb Sleeper, Dem
StaatS . Icpartcmcnt III elmer De
peibe mcloct, iorocrt onielbIt oic9cll.
lcnpeIt mad, mic Dor ibrc Spfcr. &n
Sc @llaDrn mltr0cr ltnh Ser Mtcl
Dung ocS omcrifoniidcn Aonill9 IN
Ger Belt pom 80. Wtoi bis sum i.
Slu>i ndt 1elle Safe co"nItotirt, lt1o
fapon iiuo, 10 picl man mcib, bier
t0btlid) pcrloltfcrL luGbrcno III ga
races iclbit ein SooeSioll in Solgc
Der Scld)c porfon.
SOrpebo 6Iotillc mad
Norfolf.
Tic SnrpCoo = Glotillc Nr. 8 miro
um Is. %ltni bon Der @rooflpner
Htoup Oarb nod Noriolf opgcberL
no M%cporotltrcn OIL oen Sobr5clgen
tOrgenommCn mcrocn ioucn. Sic
6lotilc lest lid) 3uiammcn olts Der
"Eortcr," Scr o@lnfclp", Der &c
GONG" Der oSinAcp" uno Ser Gborn.
ton"
o.. N,an..S...a ,.la.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-11

Ger oelttide Greu5er Bremen"
tam 1eitcrn ans Ybilaoelpbia III
Nem- Port al nno miro eini9e 3eit
BORT bleiben.