davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-04
9~}atioual.S anfen.

90 Conn National Sauf," GnDs itno
Grcters StraBe. IaCob ". Soot, $rdfocllt;
6enrD =. 4tebte. Nullirer.
y3lucitr GntiDunl-Sant," 1872 SGo=NrouorudO.
". 6. gSagHcr. &diiirer.
,,gacftcrr W1tipnn! NaKt," IA gtorosGutatusStr IT..
u. Ninrriott. Aninrer.
Critic Nationals nnt." ode Baltimore nub
gturtbs StrnbC.
MARINERS 4 Wicr1unfs Nattorsf gant."
Soutb4 mo QumburosS trNbe,
,6ummtrciul Il Sarmcte' Gatinnal Yant,"
SiiotpeitSde 6uluhrbs mo 8ermursS trabe.
". ). NnIhuin. NllltrCr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-04

HofaLS hIafiun ggonS na1 gefusUon In6 bt'
reit 6im 9ebraii9 Ia Der gerHoen nno UT
Republication un 900 A5enoS.
IorsgSep5onS, Spetferaten etc. tperben fmneu b,
forei Der seepbun in alien foIaenoen Btlett'
gnremir gbnrtts, uno saItimores Sirnbs, Y; 4
M NonaIsStdtton. 6. & g., Mf. sermon 1923;
Gambler. Sta.ion S~nfprmationss Blrectt = 4 g.
81. Baul $40, ooer Orb. &ourtIanb 2I2o; upb
Er. 500. ShoeproabDnb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-04
Sim ifarfer Scbmt.

Sdissn Sit Rem &Drpsr ge9en 9rants
belt bur6 Sutt'sspiQsn Elm ubiolutes
SeilmitteI fur 8opfIhmsr5en. Dpspeps
fla. Wdloria. Sartleibigteit uno dbnlis
DIE 2eiben.
,Dds xricbrae res Scbens.~
Or. 9utt: Sbrs 2eber Yiaen iino oas
Sriebrab bes 2ebens. Sd peroe ltets
benz 3ufal bantbar iei1, ipel6er mir
oitfeIbsn gu meinsr asnntnib bru4te
s. 6airleisb. 9lutte Cannon, Col.
TUFTS Leber PILLEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-04
p Ggciapcafc 9anipfer-G ompasnis.
. % 0befnpcdfesStute. iE


Sle9ante Bdlia9iersS nmpter ~@olnmbta- ulp
We sNlaula."
Glib Yuitt Comfort uno Rorfuis, 90.
Suinpfer perldftet Baltimore tGgIicb (auSae.
ttomnleH SorlliagS) um 100 Abeno5 uuo Tom.
men in Slb Boint Comfort nm 6 llbr Dior.
gems .uno III g%torioif INN 7.30 Wloreels an, an.
i1lteBelo an bic @tienb1bn8iiee mad allen
Ruuiten bes Siloets ilnb Siioipeitens.
Yurt.Giuers2inie.
49, 9legarter YditagiersSampfe .MtIantd,"
mad &cit'Ypint uub 1tdnpub, 10.
9al1pier o~erlnfeH Baltimore Sienfiags, Sons
~ncril1As uno Sdmitags I'M 8 nbr 9a6mittaes
Lllo i~olllIlelt 6i .9Selis|oiHt nl1 Z. 40 WsorgeilS
hao in Hibrloilb UNI 9.2o g1i6rgsns aL
Die Gunlpier Weroet auf set- biff iiito Slid.
tdDrt Del 9iiniti9em gSetter III 8lpllsefter Boinf.
Clements, 6iap Natlf uno aurtoItS's ~anIegen.
Garipfer ~perlnlcn Baltimore bonn Hter GE. 1S
nno 10, acknowledgements
9urb.gluete nod allen 9nfI!elt. ,fdnnen aes
lt4eri @epnd anl9eeeben uno aoiiiten5innIer
III Sut1i5 ~reterOirt fperoeil in ben 6ieitgen
8iGetsSire1ur Nr. t19, Sit.galtimure. straRe,
y. ". Hobion, Ngent; 9r. 1871, Eit-Saltimore.
s':abs, ooer Sen ,Saupt'9iirenur al stgbt.
nnc aee'etra9c, 9aItiIte re, Wlo.
9icubcn 5piter, G.. z. Gbtsm,
Selt s@ei6Gitsflbrer. Sen. sTdtt. s9teen..
I, 8. MeoaHaet. SlIts.@en. .gaf ..assHt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-04
Baltimore Iampf Yadet So.
laIts umo snueridtFss g%ai.einis.)
Sie Bet. Gta1tensGoit bef1rbfrno.
Tampirr .girginta (nen), y9labama,"
,,Qeuraiu." .Senseifee.H

Garlpfer iabrea ideIi6. eonrings apseenonp
atobt. siras SeH $50 -Sa'i Mbenss' s'f psseft stri mad dS5 IS
9otnt Comfort. Gerfolf, 9ottsmoutb unb aIlei:
8In!ten oes Siibers, .Berbinbnns In Oh
goint Comfort NIT &c. & 8. @ifenbobn." Nad
~Sedbcaco gir 2ine" folioem 3uee mad Bortss
mouth uio s%ltIanta. Sn gtorfolf @erbtHouHa
mt oer p%sliIantie Coat Cine" gsorfolf nnb
BERN, s9aibinaton s.'g.. Ritmcro. 3d. unS
9ieus PORT.
WabIseitsn mad europdif6em gIane. guyii.
Har'pfbeiSrng, 9oieh Iret. @eferbtrte aathten.
5iurmer tn oeft 9iIet9iireaur ber ~Bapseine.~
IN. 107. Gfisp uittmore. StrdBe.- Hr 506 nnb
Baltimore. nno Galbertsgtrabe. ~gonttnentaI
9rnft 9uiIbina" unb gIbaueb's. Tr. 100. Norbs
gbarIeSsStrdbe.
Sutn ". Sbertppsb, g. 6rplpnf
StcesBrdf. IL. Sen. sWtnnGder. Ger. sPafi. sNGent-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-04
Etuat5s0 anfeH.
3onfcu.

y7cutifc Sauf non baltimore" Baltimore
mn 0nuloaus ztruGC. gltBtit @eber, Grnlt.
bent; g.. ). 6tht. SbaHmcifter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-04

- 3eutIAe epnrbnuf uuu Baltimore" @utams
mo Baltimore Stra6C.
ct. Snntee SpnrbGnt," NalttmoresS tr1Ge i1o
GuftOnla 0uuies 9tuCUue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-04
Johannesburg
&~ RnAnSS

Vdpltb6uf- rfAsut ~ bA1 Wv Sts"es ~
Der 9ambeU . Sp1iiot nab g8alhlngtun Gil
@rbeniaeen TOO Born. BIB 500 abenbs.
ssrilbere Ibfiort bon Der Wd. Nop1lsS tatioN.
Eirctte 9erbiuouug In Der ncne tluiou' Stu
tiun 6u &uibinstpu init ahen ihblidl Bebenoen
Siuicn.
tSalbtnetun. o~erIafieu Wat. yohaI . Gtaiion.
Cos, t6.45, 47.10, f7.45, 1858, 1850, tt0.50,
!2.4s. 1880, s4.Iy, ,tI.55, .t5;6b Aaam;, .6.0o
to. 90, 500 f9iuiteSl, 1850, si1.23 abenos;
oeri. 9amseu,sfc:iou fore. '6.15, 1880, t7,06,
t1.2o, 800, 1920, 1900, 1000. III 90 Sli.,
1900 AR, t12.02, .12;22, tI;oO, LOS, t2.0O,
1900, *e.i6, 1920, 200, 5000. .s.te 0imi'
feb). 500 {. 1905. Ls11.05. s11.9a Gibbs;
5reoeri-, gamoen'Stleton, tI.S6 uno 1918
Buru1, t1.25, 1880 u1o 1920 Ssadm.
Saatrstspa, Vii. 8obaIsSiat.on.. -t7.46 Bm.,
1880 Jta6m.. 9anoens stafion. f7.s5. $500
1oru,, 1850. f4.00 9sntpn,.
3ippaf B!ne Cline
noa philadelphia unp Sep'gsrf.
ytener ietmtnus an Der SreiunoafuaH3iAjteH
Stra6e, 9emsVprf. bsouen nnG Sotele. 1bed'
tGrft uub 0ef61u8sN iftrift, 500
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-04
ruItsGpmpadnien

- lar0lauo Srpit g." 9iorolpeii-@dc GaIbcrts
uun @crmuu 5truGe. @rier Qerf6. Frdiis
oent; e. z. zimmerman, Sefretdr; Carrot
San 9teb, ShubmCitcr.
/. Baltimore Sruit d Wwarautce g." equitable
Vuil0ing.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-04
9(0uofaten.

N0OOfnten.
$. 6arGart eGimcr, Nc6tsnmuaIt, linton Gruit
Nuilotna, Baltimore, mo. Vetoc Ielcp6oue,
SrnuciS y. Stemm, Rchtaunpn,t. 225 ct, Eanl-
Strube. Baltimore. Nh.
Garl II. ~. shole. l2G-l20 Gam NuiIoinG.
@uitnpus aur6, 2Bi -269 GnlOert VlttLotng.
Il. gSn. SrtmInnu, III liorb- GbarlcssS trdbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-04

Ellmbing, 6ltrnoceS, Hon8eS mo
Geidn, Go60cden un0 Simmer.
9euuctt Srus, 523 &orot 5remorts 9Ocuue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-04

2ouomirtbihoitliAc @er1tbe un0
SdmCreicn.
Griffith & Srrnsr 60, 205 9toros BacasS traBe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-04

Wormor. uH0 @ranit Merfe.
9. Silnartnrr e. ejGnc, 7l4-7ls g8cIt.gaItts
nturC=Strdbc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-04
@eiddttss@ egwetier.
3eitllnaen, 3eitidriiten etc.

,Sbc Baltimore gews Co." 9doio gtbercronrs
bic, Seibdftaitbrer, 3tS BeftsSermanaStr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-04

SUllItultllQllCIly SUuleIJ OclItII7
rQbmen, 2dOen etc.
3nnteS Y. Softer & So, lis mo III Siios5re'
oeridsStraBe.
8cu. i. eloan a. SrO., Al 2tabittr. s&erfte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-04

&ianos uno Sraeln. FRI
! G6ns. Nj. stieff, o Rorb. g BERTH strubc. HrH
sRri. 8inbc & 60, gGpric" z@cbiloe, mt. 9fonaI'
glhcuue. I*. . -Nf l.H H-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-04

<pferI6mie0e rn0 plumbers.
3uBn Subrrt, INA 46autcss Gtrabe. e. & g.
ICHpGuH: 4Solic 1899.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-04
RnnikullJrtlnttn
Der
Nerpeni6m d Of E

G1pnhe. nrrbbie @erionen, aepIust bon Soft
riiIgsloligteit tIto i6le6ten 1rdnmeH. erf16s
pieuoen slusiliNen, gruft3 Riideh uHo dppis
i6mer8en. SuurausfnII 9lbnnbme oeS 9ebbrs
uno Selihts, Sutdrrb, Wn6enoriideii. Stublpers
%ttupfllig, Mhioiqieit. 9rrntbcr. 3itiertt, 9er5fio=
pfeu. 9rnftoeiIemntlinG. slcnelthfeit linb lriib.
ilnn e%riabren aus nerr r3ugcnofrcuno," pie
ciniadl, ifucn NIB bihiG allc nnnatiiriidlen
Verlnife nna nuoere Solscn iuacuefider 9erir.
rnuaen griinolih gcbrilt nno pule @einnobeit
HnS 5rphiinn fpieoer crfaugt iuerheu thinner. =
Sans neucs Seilperiabrcn, 5cbcr ieim eiscrer
Ar5f.
Siefes arberorbentIih interefaite uno lebr.
reihe shid .(Eeutidr 9iutlagc fg0S), mclbes
bon Sumo into Wit. Mann mo Srdn. aelefen
peroen ionie. fam eeaerl 9inieuonra bon 20
Gents III Nriefmarfen b~eriie9eIt bc5ooen Dernen
bon Der
4ripate SfiniG. 1876. Ape.
Teiu,eurf, T.sN.
I'm Srieien ncnne man ben p6urreipunoent."
CSebr4, SiSo. Sn&S1
gaiic iRr's slaslanb bciorst g. 3iaiHe, Nr.
Alb, Eit.SaItimures ctr, uahe 6uitum SouiesNue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-04

Enpier mo Gapiers Often.
SniitB, Siruu g., s105 ino 107 SaHopcrzS Str
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-04

Scller=Gcriidcrunger.
@m, L. ebadeiuro d so, Is uno II G6anfUcr
Of Commerce.
p9iuDnl Sniurnncr 6u. Of 9iUcrpopl," 6cnrb ~.
gSarfiel0, ~9icliocHt MtGHdOer, t0l-tu2 Giant
bcr Of Commerce Yln,v,1lp.
u@ermania 6cucrucriihcrungS : @cicnimnit,"
Baltimore mo f~ortb7StruBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-04

9lcd)plottelL Mctan rte. 30
2Gun, Guutiu d 60, 1870 9alocritonsStr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-04

S6mlldioAUr ms ltbren.
". :. Miner, % Dit Baltimore StraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-04

&obIcn uno Sol5.
0sHrD q. @un Seine, $50 Columbia %9peirue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-04

Dent; g., 5. 6ibt. 26apmcitter.
Spar. ganfcn.
n2eutiAe epnrOnuf uOu Baltimore" @utatuz
.St. Snntec SpnrbGnt," NaltlrorefStrnGe tno
Glitont 0ouie sIoeIlie.
TruIt.Gompagnien.
,Niarnlauo Srpit g." Noropeii-6de Colbert
lnn @ernun 1truNe. @rter .Nerlb. Rrnls
Dent; g.. z. 3immcrmaHIt, Sefretdr; Carroll
San Gcb, SduBuciitcr.
Baltimore Sruit d Guarantee Co." Gauttnhle
N~uiloing.
I0uofnten.
$. 6orGart eBincr. Gc6tsnnunIt. linton Grrit
Nuilotna, Baltimore, MO. Qetoe Telephone,
8rnncis Y. Stcrnul, hGbtaanipu!t, 225 Ct, Falllr
Strube. Baltimore. Nh.
Sarl u. Vi. SdlDle, l2G-l2a Gam Nutl0itt1.
@uitnuuS aur6, 2Bi- 269 Gnloert @utlotng.
u. SSnt. Grtmnnu, III 9torosGbarlcsaS trabe.
2anomirtbihoftliAc @erGtbe uno
Sdmcreicn.
Griffith & Snrusr 50, POS goros BacasS trobe.
Mormor. un0 Grant erfe.
g. Silaortncr & ejInc, 7ll-7ls 98eIs9aIti.
nrurcsStrabc.
Elltmbing, 6ltruoce3, &ot9eS mnO
Geitn, Go60cden un0 &inncn.
9euuctt Srus., 523 Goros 5remouts g(pcHue.
<pferi6mie0e uno 8lum6erS.
3pBn 0ubcrt, INA 16aucs Gtrabe. &. & g.
GcEpDoH: 99olic 1893.
Scuer-Gcriidcrungeu.
sert. I. sbadeiiuro d 50, Is mo II G6nntOcr
r&upal Sninrancc So. Of eiuerpOOl," ocnrp ~.
g%Snrtieln, RcItocnt NiGHdQer, t0l-tu2 Giant
per Of eonItcrcc ylt1.y,1lp.
rNcrntanin ScucrucrlifcrunlS : @cicnidInit,"
Baltimore mo lortb7StraBe.
@runoeigcntGumS. ggcnten unh
=SGn0ler.
&ierre 6. 2nenn & &rpGe'u, 10 oitoc1inotOus
Sirabe.
Suii6mie0. 3lthe60r.
e. Scott Yapne So, 302 mo 30t guros Gabs
Stru6e.
&oblcn un0 Sol5.
NeHrD u. Bon Seine, $50 Columbia 9tpctue.
S6mudioAcr ms ltbren.
u. :. @iiner, 90 Oh. @altimoresS ttaBe.
Einnolei6- 8eihGfte.
n6nuiOliSntrO Spau 3d." 1 ros@a1sS trabc.
Eianos un0 Sraelr. FRI
I G6nS. NJ Stieff, o Hurb.9t BERTH Strnfe. -rf
ISM. Sitabe & 60, gGpric" =@c9duoe, ant. 9ipbdI'
GncnGe. 1911 '". mo
Enpier mo Gapiers Often.
Smith, Siruu Co., ,105 uuo 107 SauopersStr
9lcd)plottcn, Mcton rtc. 80
epun, 6umtin d 80, 1870 9nIoeritonsStr,
9etcftin=N Gentllren.
@ilpiu.e trpuic Sctettiu.9(acntur, 7 ginb4Str.,
Baltimore, mo. Ct. Euul 4126. 4ae Miits
tbctlti0cn 9cbeiu acbdlten. @erfHnli6e 9luf,
mcrtidufPit pcGebelt. .aAiH.
SpunSaucr Il shmiot (friibcr Del Gmitb, gSeIt
& S8onS. sos GGlucrt &uiloiuq.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-04

&uii6mie0- 3ubebor.
6. eeutt @nnue 81, 302 mo 3G4 glorSs 8ubs
Gtru6e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-04

@runoeigcntGumS -Igcnten unh
=SGn0ler.
6. 2uanu & Nrpge,u, 10 Sft,2eEinetoils
Strabe.
The Washington bee., 1908-06-13
FISH AND SAUCES
DISHES THAT COME AS WELCOME
CHANGE FROM MEAT.
Proper Way to Prepare 5roiled and
Baked Mackerel-Salt Mackerel
with Cream Sauce-Stuffed
Haddock Is Good.

Broiled Mackerel-Pepper and salt
TO taste a small quantity of oil. Mack
erel never should be washed when in
tended to be broiled. but merely wiped
clean and dry after taxing out the
gills and ins.des. Open the back and
put in a little pepper, salt, and oil
brOil it over a clear fire, turn it over
on both sides and also on the back.
When sufficiently cooked the flesh can
be detached from the hone, which will
be in about ten minutes from small
mackerel Chop a little parsley. work
it up in the butter. with pepper and
salt to taste. and squeeze Of lemon
juice, and put it in the back. Serve
before the butter is quite melted.
Baked Aackerel.-Clean and trim
the fish nicely, say four large ones. or
half a dozen small ones, bone them,
and lay neatly il a baking sh CT on
bed of potato chips well busted with
a mixture OF pepper and salt; on the
potatoes place few pieces Of butter.
Dust the fish separately with pepper
and salt, and sprinkle slightly with
a diluted mixture of anchovy sauce
and catsup Bake three-Quarters Of
an hour.
Salt MackereI with Cream Sauce
Soak over night in lukewaTm water,
changing this in the morning for ice
cold Rub all the salt of and wipe
dry. Grease your gridr with but
ter and rub the fish on both sides with
melted butter. Then broil quickly
over a clear FIRE. turning with a cake
turner so as not to break it. Lay upon
a hot water dish and cover until the
sauce is ready
Sauce.-Heat a small cup of milk to
scalding. Sir into it a teaspoOnful
of corn starch wet up with little wa
ter When this thickens add two ta-
blespoonfuls of butter, pepper, salt
and chopped parsley. Beat an egg
light pour the sauce gradually over
it, put the mixture again over the fire,
and stir one minute, not more. Pour
upon the fish and let all stand covered,
over the hot water in the chafng dish.
Put fresh boiling water under the dish
before sending TO table
Baked Choose a nice fish
OF about six pounds, which trim and
scTape nicely, clean carefully and fill
with a stufing Of veal. chopped ham,
and breadcrumbs. Sew up with strong
thread and shape the fish round, put
ting the tail in the mouth, or if two
are required, lay them along the dish
reversed-that is, tail to head Rub
over with plenty of butter, or a batter
of eggs and -four. and then sprinkle
with breadcrumbs Let the oven be
hot when put in. In about an hour
the fish will be ready. Mussel sauce
is a good accompaniment
Curried Haddock.-Fillet the fish
and curry it in a pint of beef stock,
slightly diluted with water, and thick
The Washington bee., 1908-06-13
Black Bean SOUP.

Take one pint of black turtle beans,
one quart Of good stock. one lemon,
~ quarts of boiling water, two hard
boiled eggs, one level teaspOOnful Of
salt, one saltspOonful of pepper. Wash
the beans, drain, cover with cold wa
ter and soak over night In the morn
ing drain aga.n, and cover with boiling
water Cover the kettle and boil slow
ly for about two hours until the beans
are very tender; add the salt, pepper
and stock. Press the whole through a
cOlander; then through a sieve. Rinse
the kettle; return the soup TO it, and
bring to boiling point. Cut the eggs
and lemon into thin slices, and put
them into the tureen; pour over the
boiling thick soup and serve.
The Washington bee., 1908-06-13

For so years | have worn the dress
of an officer and now | am not allowed
10 put on the coat of a common sol
der or to use a military cap"
How does y-ur excellence spend
the day?" I asked.
1t begins yery early for ST Peters
burg, he replied. at nine o'clock they
bring the samovar and take tea
The authorities do not provide bread
and we have to provide that for our
selves, After a light breakfast | dress
and go cut for a walk in the little gar
den. At one o'clock I and the other
officers imprisoned in the fortress dine
together and after the meal | always
ind my wife waiting to see me. We
have a right 90 receive friends only
once q week, but the cZar has ac-
corded me the special privilege to see
my dear wife every day. She re-
mains until three o'clock and is not
permitted to stay longer. When she
is gone / stroll in the garden for a lit
tie and then l settle down to work.
l am writing my memoirs
Perhaps you will allow me to see
your room" | said Il have special
permission from the governor to do
So"
Certainly" replied StoesseI. but
warn you it is not very imposing"
We crossed the courtyard together,
entered another building and were
soon in Vaulted apartment, furnished
with great simplicity. There was
little bed, a square table, a cupboard
and, behind a screen, a wash-stand
and two comfortable armchairs. The
tapping Of the waters Of the Neva
could be heard on the stone walls a
mOnOtonous, plaintive sound. half sad
and half soothing. Through the barred
windows a glorious view could be seen.
Far across the bread expanse of the
river stood out in the bright sunshine
the winter palace.
Il have often been there to see the
emperor; | have dined there and
years ago danced at the court balls.
I never expected to see ii day by day
from a prison window"
oNtSSSCl SlSHSu as uG IOOkeu sadly
towards the palace and then, turning
20 me. said: There is only one beau.
uful thing here, the church. love to
go there and stand near the tombs Of
the czars while the choir is singing
the praises OF the Lord and of the Vir-
gin. That rests and comforts me. In
my heart know that | did what
considered best for my country, but a
scapegoat had to be found for the
sins of the army during the war and
/ suffer for many"
The heavy door was suddenly
thrown open and a harsh voice said
"Your guest must go"
Come and see me again. said nv
unhappy host. and left him still gar
ing at the palace across the Nsva.
The Washington bee., 1908-06-13
Homemade Candy.

If you love both caramels and pop
corn, try combining the two.
Have a pan of nicely popped corn
from which all hard kernels are re-
moved
Now make a good chocolate dress
ing from one cup of gTanulated sugar,
half a cup Of milk, three ounces of
chocolate grated, a Piece of butter the
size Of a small egg, and a teaspOonful
Of vanilla
Put the milk. sugar ana chocolate
on to boil; when boiling add the but
ter and cook until it will harden in ice
water. Add the vanilla after taking
from the stove.
Pour the hot chocolate over the pop
corn, stirring with a spoon until it is
thoroughly coated. then pour the mix
ture into b1ttered pans and stand
away to cool.
The Washington bee., 1908-06-13
DIAMONDS.
Put Your MOnr ~ Diamonds No Bet
ter T. rstsrent TODAY. r

Prices in the Diamond market are ad-
vancing, but OUR PRICES HAVEN'T
BEEN ADVANCED in some time. We
still have a large collection of superb
Diamonds which We bought a consider
able time ago at lower prices than pI-
vail today.
We shall not advance prices on these
stones. We are merchants and not So C
ulators, and our fair percentage of
is all we ask. So, as long as these Dia
mond. last, it will be possible to buy
them here under the regular market for
The Washington bee., 1908-06-13
ST0ESSEL IN PRISON
DEFENDER OF PORT ARTHUR
NOW A BROKEN MAN.
Loss of Uniform His Greatest Humili-
alton - Watches from Window
Winter Palace Where He Once
Was an Honored Guest.

ST. Petersburg.-An American news.
paper correspondent recently was per-
mitted to interview Gen. Stoessel. the
defender of Port Arthur in prison.
Here is what he writes:
Two cold blue eyes examined me
through a tiny wicket in the door. and
a rough voice said:
What do you want?"
Il wish to see Gen. Stoessel," I an
swered.
Have you permission?" said the
voice
Here is my ticket" / said, pro-
ducing a card on which it was stated
that the commander of the fortress Of
st. Peter and ST. Paul had the honor
to accord me leave to see the noble
man Stoes eel.
The gate in the high stone wall was
opened and a soldier appeared. He
then showed the way 10 the reception
room in one OF the buildings in the
court beyond.
We had not long to wait for Stoes
sci. Punctually at one o'clock he
came into the room. He was dressed
in black frOck coat. his voice was
weak and he looked older and more
wrinkled than when he was on trial
few months ago He is now a brok-
en- man who realizes that he has lost
IN the game of life
oh. yes. one can live here, and in
sum cient comfort" he replied to our
inquiries about his life, but it is a
vegetable existence. More than any
thing | feel the loss of my uniform
The Washington bee., 1908-06-13
Clean Brussels Carpet.

To clean Brussels carpet and rugs
without whipping or pounding them or
without taking up, make a good suds
of warm water and sapoliO soap. Use
a little hand brush and a soft cloth.
Go over it one yard at time, then
use clean. warm water and rub it.
Your carpet will look like a new one.
The Washington bee., 1908-06-13
Hurrant Punch

Cook three quarts of water and one
cup of sugar together for five min
utes. Take from the fire and add two
half pint tumblers of currant jelly,
Gsing the homemade jelly if possible.
add three lemons and three oranges
sliced as thin as paper and set away
TO chill. Serve by pouring over
cracked ice in a punch bowl.
The Washington bee., 1908-06-13

fine stones.
Ladies Diamond Rings, $500 to $3.50,
Ladies Diamond Brooches, $3.50 to
$1,000.
Diamond Earrings, $500 to $5oooo.
Diamond Scarf Pins, 800 up.
Diamond Cuff Buttons, 500 up.
Diamond Studs, $1,000 up.
We have Ladies Handsome Diamond
Rings set in Tiffany Mounting, which
We are selling at $1,000 This will make
an appropriate present for Christmas.
Every stone a ball of fire.
The Washington bee., 1908-06-13

powder. Some cooks chop up an onion
to place in the stew.
The Washington bee., 1908-06-13
WATCHES
BETWEEN G & II

WATCHES
We mention here but a few OF our
specials.
Gnetlemen's 2o-year Gold Filled Am
lean Stem Winders and Settlers, $40
Ladies 2o-year Gold Filled Stem
Winders and Settlers, $40.
Gentlemen's I4-karat Solid Gold Am
cream Stem Winders and Settlers, as
cheap as SIS.
Childre7's Solid Silver Watches with
Pin Attachment $3.50; regular price,
$3.50.
Ladies Solid Cold Watches, Open
Face, $500.
Boys Solid Silver Watches, $500 up
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-06-18
Rankin.

Master Howell Wilson, of Bran
don, spent Sunday with his uncle,
R. L. Wilson, and family.
Mrs. Frank Adams and children,
of Pelahatchie, were visitors here
last week.
Grover Crotwell, of Morton,
visited friends here Saturday and
Sunday.
j. M. Buchanan attended the
reunion at Birmingham last week.
Mrs. Lockwood and daughters,
of Pelahatchie. spent Sunday with
Mrs. King.
Misses Lillian Sims and Clara
Ueltschey, from Scott county, were
the attractive little guests of their
former teacher, Miss Mary Speer,
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Mary wilson has returned
home from Bellhaven College,
where she graduated on the 3rd
inst.
On account Of the heavy rain
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-06-18

will be three services on Sunday
morning, afternoon and night.
The people from the country
are cordially invited to attend.
The sad news of the sudden
death yesterday Of Hon. C. G.
Miller in Meridian was a shock to
his relatives and friends here.
He was a native of this place and
a son of A. P. Miller, prominent
planter. After a collegiate edu-
cation, he read law and practiced
here for some years, after which
he moved to Meridian, where he
stood high.as a brainy lawyer,
and enjoyed a large and lucrative
practice. His first wife was Miss
Rosa Lamb, who died several
years ago, leaving several chill
dren. He was prominent in poll
tics and we'll known throughout
the state, though not an Office
holder. He was popular with all
who knew him, a kind and in
dulgent father and husband.
His brother, George L. Miller,
who resided on the paternal
plantation near here died a few
years since. Mrs. Jennie Rice
and Mrs. Marion Todd, sisters,
survive him, besides his second
wife and children of his first wife.