davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-05-01

VXTASHINGTON.- Warren of
w Wyoming excited the wonder
ment of his colleagues the other day
by taking with him to lunch in the
senate restaurant party of Indians
belonging to the tribe of the Arapa-
hoes and the Shoshones The red men
were in Washington transactiug bust
ness with the interior department and
paying their respects to the great
white father at the executive mansion,
as well as to his prospective success
or across the way in the war depart
ment.
Proof that the Indians are taking
on the ways of civilization was to be
seen at Warren's lunch function. In
stead of calling for jerked beef and
bear meat the feathered and blanket
ed warriors partook of salads and pie.
What is more, they ate pie with forks,
which is more than can be said for
every white person that appears at
the senate refectory. Also they used
napkins as they should be used and
didn't mistake them for handkerchief
or for bibs. They partook of consom
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-05-01

THE business of the house was NOV
L ing along with impressive dignity
the other day when Representative
ICY" Sulloway, rising to address the
speaker, began to assume that states
manlike attitude which generally pro-
vokes whispers of admiration in the
visitors gallery.
But on this occasion he did not at
tain the pose. Just as he reached the
left foot forward movement, the inner
points of his eyebrows went up like
those of a Gibson girl, the corners of
his mouth were drawn down in the
style affected by heather images, and
after a moment of painful hesitation,
he let go a mighty sneeze.
A ripple of laughter swept over the
house, and even Speaker Cannon, as
the embarrassed Mr.. Sulloway sat
down, smiled the superior smile of one
indulgent of huIuan weaknesses.
Another member rose, but no one
paid any particular attention to him,
for the eyes of the house were fixed
on Representative Murdock, who, in
evident distress of mind, had pranced
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-05-01
''MiIk Tops" Buy White House Roses

The children have game which
they play by means of these disks.
and, moreover, certain prestige at
taches to the boy who can show
the longest string of milk tops"
Quentin's friendship with the head
gardener at the White House made
the acquiring of small bouquet each
day no difficult matter, so the bargain
was struck and everybody was happy.
Just before leaving Washington
Quentin developed an unusual condi-
ton of dependency. Several times
in succession he was late for school.
Quentin" inquired his teacher.
what has gone wrong? You were late
yesterday and the day before, and you
are behind time again to-day"
AS the lad raised his head his teach
er discovered vivid streaks of red
about his brow and on his cheeks.
why, Quentin, what has marked your
face up in that fashion," she asked.
That's what is the matter" piped
up Quentin. Il used some red ink to
make up for clown, and the ink
won't wash off. This morning father
noticed it and he gave me an awful
going over. He says I'm sight, and
guess he's about right" concluded
Quentin.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-05-01
WHAT SAVED JUNGLE JOE''

The other day Mr.. Blair, in rum
maging around his house, stumbled
in an attic upon the lifting apparatus
long since discarded. 1t reminded him
OF the days when he and Cannon were
on the verge of the grave and de-
SPARED of attaining old age. In great
excitement he went down to the capi-
tol, hunted up Uncle Joe" and broke
the news to hirl.
"Joe,' said he, do you remember
way back yonder when you and
didn't think we would live more than
week?"
81 certainly do" said Uncle Joe.""I
think you were the thinnest, sickest
man in the world and lived in con-
stant fear that would have to buy a
pair of black gloves and walk slow be-
hand your hearse. Member that old
lifting machine we used to have?"
you bet l do" said Senator Blair,
and found it this morning. Just as
good as new, too."
"I'll be over to try my muscle in a
day or two" laughed the speaker. 1T
certainly was health preserver. all
right"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-05-01

THE proportion of young men in the
i senate is growing rapidly. The
number of old-timers is dwindling
steadily. Recent months have re-
moved two of the Oldest OF
the old-timers, Senators Nor
gan and Whyte. While Senator Pet
tus was of advanced age, he was not
old in point of senate service, so that
he can hardly be considered in this
connection, despite the fact he was SO
at the time of his demise.
But seven senators have served for
three terms. or period equivalent to
three terms. They are Senators ALI
SON: Hale, of Maine; Frye, OF Maine;
Aldrich, of Rhode Island; Cullom, of
Illinois; Teller, of Colorado, and Dan
lei, Of Virginia. Senator Allison entered
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-05-01
Younger Men Rapidly Filling Senate

the senate March A, 1878, and is now
in his thirty-sixth year of senate ser
vice. Senator Hale began March A.
1881; Senator Frye, March 15, 1881:
Senator Aldrich October 5, 1881; SEN
ator Cullom, March 4. 1888; Senator
Teller, March A. 1885, and Senator
Daniel, March 4, 1887
Senator Allison is past 70, Senator
Hale is nearly 72, Senator Frye will
be II in September, Senator Aldrich
is Sc, Senator Cullom will be 70 next
December, Senator Teller will be rs
in May and Senator Daniel will be sc
next September. Both in years and
length of service, Senator Allison Ia
the dean of the senate. Senator Cul.
lom, of Illinois. however. is less than
year younger than he. and Senator
Teller is younger by only IA months.
Within year Senator Teller will
end his term, and Will quit the sen.
ate, and this will still further deplete
the ranks of the old-timers, while the
question whether Senator Allison is
to return is still unsettled, and will
not be determined until the Iowa pri,
] maries in June.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-05-01
Pages Cause of Sneezing Fit in House

out into the aisle, where, after a
moment devoted to cutting kittenish
capers, he drew his features into a
Buddhalike grimance, leaned over as
though looking for something on the
floor, spread out his arms like the
protecting wings of a mother hen and
also sneeZed.
This time the speaker did not I'M
bend. He cast frosty glance at
the unfortunate representative,
brought down his gavel with smart
tap that focused all eyes on himself
and sat with compressed lips.
Then, as the house watched, came
the change. The speakers features
relaxed like the breaking up of har-
bor ice, his neither lip protruded as
though he were about to break into
a fit of peevish tears, the hand hold
ing the gavel went high in air and
with tightly closed eyes he sat in this
remarkable condition while one could
count ten. Then, as the gavel smote
the desk for emphasis, Speaker Can
non sneezed, too.
From all parts of the house followed
more sneezes, first an irregular fire,
but finally volleys The sergeant-at-
arms began gumshoe expedition. Be-
hind door he found two grinning
pages industriously putting sneeze
powder through crack into the room
occupied by the lawmakers. The fate
of the evildoers has not yet been de-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-05-01
Old Lifting Machine That Long Ago
Proved a Health Preserver.

The secret of perpetual youth, which
has permitted Uncle Joe" Cannon to
be as young as he is at 70, has just
been rediscovered here by former
senator from New Hampshire, says
the Washington correspondent of the
Boston Herald. Henry w. Blair, who
is no youngster himself, having been
born in 1884, and the present speaker
were fellow members of the house 80
years ago. Both at that time were in
poor health. They suffered from in
digestion and were so frail and puny-
looking that each anticipated the ne
cessity of purchasing bouquet to
place with reverent hands upon the
grave of the other. They lived in the
same boarding house in those days
and, to prolong their lives. entered
into partnership for the purchase of a
lifting machine, which they erected in
a hallway outside of their rooms and
upon which they practiced diligently
night and morning with view to the
improvement of their physical beings.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-05-01

sVzHE departure of Quentin Roosevelt
i on his southern trip solved the
mystery of the Force school. Through
out the winter one of the boys in
the class of children about Quentin's
age has been lavishing hothouse bios
SONS on his teacher.
Repeated inquiries brought out only
the fact that the flowers had been
given to the youthful donor. Quentin
left the city and simultaneously the
daily floral gift failed to make its ap-
pearance. Now it transpires that the
flowers came from the White House
conservatory.
Quentin and the boy had made a
bargain. The presidents son was to
furnish stipulated number of bios
SONS each day in return for lot of
milk tops" which is schoolboy ver-
nacular for the disks of pasteboard
which milk dealers use in the tops of
milk bottles.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-05-01
ROUND THE CAPITAL
Information and Gossip Picked Up Here
and There n Washington.
Cultured Indian Guests of Senator

me and mock turtle, and even showed
familiarity with the use of the
soup spoon that is unknown to many
of their white brethren.
Great was the astonishment of per-
sons who observed them to see that
they seemed to be on terms of good
acquaintance with the menu card
of the pale face, Little Wolf, the
aged chief of the Arapahoes, who Is
said to be well toward hundred
years old, and whose countenance is
withered and weazened, wasn't bit
abashed and went through his part OF
the performance with as much ease
and grace as If he had been a debu-
tante fresh from finishing school at
pink tea. Yellow Dog was as suave
as diplomat, and never once tried
to cut his lettuce with his knife. Sena-
tor Warren himself was surprised and
was obliged to call forth his best
Massachusetts avenue manners to
keep apace with his guests.
Some of those that saw what hap
pened wondered If the Arapahoes and
Shoshones all are as polished as the
party with Senator Warren Just
think of one of Fenimore Cooper's In
dians eating pie and salad, calling
for consomme and using napkin and
fork! 1t was divulged, however.
that most of those in Senator War
rens party had been Carlisle students,
and had not spent all their lives in
the tepee and on the plains.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-05-01

tured by cheers by the malcontents in
the delegates seats, but the strong
arm" contingent governed by the
bosses" sits quietly until he fires his
broadside Then possibly a boss"
gets up, or the chairman gets in
happy remark or two and there is
thunder-roll of applause from the
bosses" gang. The respectable gen
tleman has simply talked for the
pleasure of having his cerebellum vi
brate. He might as we'll have recited
Mary had a little lamb"
Our ward stood eight to seven in one
convention, and our chairman an
nounced it correctly. He was an op-
ponent of mine, but he did not try to
change the vote. But when the vote
was announced from the stage it was
15 for the other side. Several of us
yelled "bloody murder at the steal,
but, bless you, that convention Went
right ahead with it's business as easily
as If seven men standing upright in
their seats and bowling Mister Chair
man; Mister Chairman" was a mere
tableau and nothing that concerned
the convention in the remotest de-
gree.
BY the way, convention oratory is
divided into two kinds, the turned
loose" and the "squelched" The
bosses and the chairman have their
eyes on their own orators, and very
little latitude is allowed the opposition
''jaw-smiths." 1t is laughable to
watch the frantic gyrations of some
silver-tongued word-juggler, especially
if he be young man, who is trying tC
| get the chairman's eye in order to lei
off a philippe against the chairman
tyranny. His companions may hois
him high on chair, where. he bal
ances himself precariously while ht
shrieks "Meestair Chairmannnn," ant
froths like something stricken will
hydrophobia, but the chairman goes
placidly on. "Twenty-second ward, II
for Smith" is the announcement, wher
in fact the announcement was just the
other way. This raises counter-irri
tant and the Twenty-second ward dele
cation goes on the war-path But
tush, what's the use? The game goe
merrily on and at last the youthful
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-07
Elm p>8itlv>8 beiImitteI.

N. g. Rafer bon $50 9uua ctr, geu Or.
leans, Ga, ibreibt: SD baite oil dronif4eut
GbeumatiSmus felt Idnser oIs feds Wlonatcu
neIttten. So fonute meiue Snno uttt 5um
dopie erbeben, rob bas 9emo dn5ie0eu. G6e
i'd hrcioieret Der 6Idfdc bon RabuaU's geaou
GeIiei autgebraubt bonc, fonnlc id metHe grme
70 aut ute lie ae6rnuden."
giabwab's Gtnbh 9'etief lit fiber, suberldffa
mo eiiefbou, iuegeH feiner lttumIirenoen GigeH.
f6aTG ueIChe busIeIbe auf bic glerben uno bic
g}theritauostrait 6es a5rpers uu5ibt. inbem
CS ote erfteren frdftgt unS bic fdbumuernbeu
pbuiiibcn Nrdite 5u crneuter ltuo crbBbier Ibd.
tgictt anipornt uno olir6 Sieie aeIunbe Stimu.
IniIon uuo crbB6ta clifton Die tlriafe 1T, iueIde
ben edmer5 urrtrrtbt uno ben uutiirIt6eu 3u.
itlHo uicber beritcur EaS 1T oer GruHo. pes.
ba!b od5 1lsnbn 9lrlief etne 70 beoor5ugte 8er'
pencune 5nr SciinuG upn SdlmerSeu iinoet
o6ne eine gciabr Der Sddbtgung, meIbe naD
Sem @ebrnu6 Toaenaunter sbmcr8eu.SetIulitteI
oeS 0euttgen IugeS fiter eiutrttt
e(euBerli6er ABenuattsmus, geuraTaie. 5cid'
lica. @crrentuHaen. GuelfbuHaeu. Ulosttc'
Glide 1tt6e BON onbereu 2uieftcu. Souner'
brano, 9rduo,uuuoeu. 2abnl6mer3, aopifbmer8.
zdmeraeu i'm 9ihden rreroeu bur1 etue etnma'
ltge gtutueHhuuQ bon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-07
Bun W!aflcru 5um Iirbitabl iibcr-
rCOct.

Mops 4uuottlM 9}sl&, 6. No
ucmbcr. @obcrt Cbunei@. umy
non 9(tloutic.Gim >pcIcbcr iicb iii
l0nait GhulOi0 bctaute, $20,500 BON
Ocn @clocrn Der oortiQcn N}oriuc
lrllitGo. pcrlmtrcut 5lt bobcn mlr
Oe beutc pom Golutu 9ihter 6t0
bee 5u 5ruci &obrcn 3urhtbaua Derrr
t6cilt Gr iugte Dem Hidtcr, CT babe
0ao WclO uuf NcrunlalunQ uOn Qtaf
llru lcuonmeu, lpclhe @cihditc nit
ser Nouf pcrriNteten GiclcIben hdt.
ten inn 3u Observation-Disclosures ilbcr
lc0ct, in lpclcbcr ct ibrer NorlcQlmQ
uoh nbiolllt gcpimlcn nntBtc, alctn
ole Sohc Qing icbici cr perlor 0u9
@clo 1ln0 mar nidt I'M Stnn0c, Der
Nollf GriuB 81 leiltcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-07
Ncrlpr @clItc nnf ser GlndIt.

Acmurt, e. s., 6. 9}oucnbcr. n
,npcleu inn 2&crtbc Uou nobc5u 5000
Collars, melhc Elm Cicb olf iciner
GaItiQcn 6Iudt ans Der G8obnuuQ
oea prl Son1c3 Is. Eoplor foacn &c
lQiicn hottc, proen bcute III cincnt
Wcbijih in Der 9tGbc 0c9 @oulca gcs
nmoen. (rob olcr &cmilblnaen lit
e3 scr GpliSei nod nidt geIuu9cn,
ocm Gicb ouf Die Spur 5u tonlncn.
Gcrielbe itieQ ludbrcn0 Die 0onrilic
aeltcrn 2Ibcno ipciltc, olf cilcr SET
ter III cin 6cniter oea 5lueitcn Stod
ipcrf3 cin Wian b6rtc i'm obcn rm-
bcrQe6cn oQciu ais W}itglicocr Ocr
5Iomlie 0a2 obcrc Stodpcrt crrcicbs
ten, uur cr IN Der QmtcIheit Der
ithlulnOcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-07
Jrad,tgiitcr i'm NertBc pOn 100000
acituhlcu.

9tem Yorf g. 9topem6er. -
@dbrcno Der Icttcn 0rei Dtonotc limo
,Sra6tgiitcr i'm lSertbc bon ii6er
100000, luclhc pom grooflpney
Gubnbof Der Iclmuare, &odomonno
umo Meitern Na5n" abgegnngen pu
rcn, qeitoblcn lpor0eE, mn bier BE.
bienitete Der Noba lullroen bette pc
gen Der Iirbit11le oerbaftet. 3lpei
Ger Gerboltetcn iinO Glcrfs, Noncns
BeorQe lrocp m0 <Sas. Z. MortilL
oie beioen unOcrcn iino Subrleute H.
beiBen George ycnor lno g9iliom
Stepart. CbdIcid Die Gompoauie
pon Gerluitcn non iiber 100000
peiB, lino oic gciangencn bennoh
1lur oes Gicbita1Ia elmer aiite Sci.
oenItoffe I'M Ncrt1e Don $3.50 onoe.
flagt. Sic IetettiOa conitotirten, pic
tie anaeben. oab 4jireaI 2lngeiteate
ole mertbpoaitcn Sitter be5eihneten,
INTO 0ab 0ic gGgtcrcn nlS0onn bon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-07
GigcntbiimlidIcS llualiif in eincm
StaGlluCrf,

cmorf, rs, 6. 9}opcntbcr.
Wtebrere Counen @uBitobl rttihtcn
bclte in ocn g9crfcn Der o2Itbo StecI
eating So. pon cinem Gorrcn nno
tGotetel cncu ser neun 2lrbeitcr
,pelde ocn aarrcn idobcn 9lI9 oic
@ei6e pon 9oui3 9ro0n5, 0e2 @c'
t6otetcrL ou9 ben 6olicn Stobl Der
ou9gebolt porocn mar, lab man ooB
ieinc rccbtc &ouo un0 iein 0orOcrorn
olrA Sen 2eib 9cItoBcn worocn mo
ren. Gorl ARoiicf, ein an0crcr Der
}lrbeitcr lit ihlpcr perlcBt ut0 mol
qloubt, bab cr eiucn Sdd0eIbruh
oopon Qctro0en bot. Gic ibrlgcn
Sbicber oe9 &orrena cutfdnen nit
0eringeren &erlcbltn9en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-07
Gcbcnoig bcGrG6cu.

GDicogo, 6. 9}opcnbcr. - 2Ille
&oifmul muf Rcthua Der pier Mr.
better, ucIcbc gcitcrn 2IbcnO III 5olgc
cincr Grplriiou III Der @rlrbe Der ".
4. Neuo So. 81 Ncno, Gua., ncrifiit
tet mur0eL iii mrigc9cbcn porOen.
Sic beiouocn iib I'M 600 ,ytB-SroeI
mo lie9eu mobriheinlid lmter @lm-
rertcr Don lonncn 8ohlcn mo 0c.
roll. }luBerocm lit elm 6cuer in Der
C5rubc ol2gtbrohen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-07
2rci Nlcnidlcn 81 90Oc uerDrii1t.

Guboi9, 80, 6, ltoDcm6cr.
Sofomotioiiibrer 2. N}. Miler uno
g9iuiom -@ycen cin jlp0Iii0brigcr
anobe, ultrOen ipdt qctern }Ibcn0 }lt
looc ucrbriibt ola Elm nit @oubol5
bcioocncr 3uQ oui ciner 9}cbenIinic
Scr o@uTiuIo lulO Suoqllebmno
@obn" in 6olAc oca @eriogcn9 Der
&rcnicn cine itcilc 9cr1Itrede bel
Oicoin Hnn binub ioltltc luh0 mtcn
cnt1lciItc 2iuion @recn. IS Sabre
olt mo 6cIcn Differ, cine GoAter
oe5 &ofonlotipilbrers, beion0en lidl
NIT oemIelben mo Dem ilngeu 8reen
mti Der 2otomotiDe lmo iiirhtetcn
it'd, bcrob 81 iprilgcn gillian 8rccr
erlitt t0otIicbe @riibmllnoen, mdbs
reno S1clen Niaer mlmoerborcr Nciic
ioIt g0njlib rmocrlcbt inter ocl
(riinrmcrn ocS 3uQeS onigeiluocE
mur0c
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-07
7amcn ocGcu nnf bic ,}aao.

9llbonn u s. g. 9touenber.
Nic OicGcricbtc Der itaotlifen Sort,
Slid mro lNiloprct Gonntiiion
cr9ebcr bobcu QlBcnoc Don 9onlcn
in Oicicn 6erbit&o9olicen3en ernirft,
horlrntcr Die NoroninS6 S6ruino, Wtmc.
Goro 0c Gorria mo 6rl. 9luno W}.
Ccrmolo, meIde rSo0oportien inn 9toi
ronodd @c6irAc III nodcn bcobiidl
tigcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-07
iciuc 9ettc ouf ser l5lltdt
)tcm Dort, 6. 9}opembcr

@tcu Dort, 6. 9}opembcr. r.
Gboa. ". 0}oric, Der frilbcrc Gia-
t0nia mo Giuoncier, melhcr in jebu
Nobrcn Elm &crm6uen u0u iibCr -
MiQioncn Collars oucroicntc" un0
10 5icmlih lcine gauge Nobc in 0em
Fonit 0ca leBteu &oArea uerlnr,
mur0c bctte &ormittog pom 9Iihter
1ot8D relcu ltebertrehlug Scr Nu-
ttonalbont ScIcBc 5u t5 %ubren
3udltboll9 pcrurtbciIt, nod0cm or
m0 ieinc Oiitan8ctIoltcn 2Ilirc0 $.
Curtis, iriibercr Fr1iioent Der y9tu
tionol=9onf oi 9torth }lmcrtca, uon
elmer Suu huI0ia ,bcfuI0cn morocn
mar Iua llrtbciI gcacl Curtis nlr0c
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9lm0csoiItrifta 2lupalt9 StInipn
luapcnoirt Noa @eriht bcluilli9tc
W|oric cine Stnn0lmg oe3 llrtbciI9
allf 5ebu &olc, lln0 ieiuc 2luu0ltc
limo bercita nit Shrittel bcid)diti9t,
nm Den 5ou hurd cine Expectation
Dor Elm b6hcreo Neridt 81 brlngen.
Sic bicltcn Is lmter 0cn llulitGn0en
uiht fiir ratbinnl, lo8lcih cinen Pin
trog ouf 9efrcum8 ibrca &licntcn
8cgen 9iirlcbait 81 telleL lno
N}orie mIBte Oobcr IN ooa Gomba-
@efGn8niB luoa0crtt ludbrcnO Curtis
acgen Gmltioa oli ircieu lSllB aclcbt
mur0c. @citere &erhau0ltngen i'm
6oQe N}oric'a meroen ibmcrl6 por
rdhitem Oiontua Itattinocn.
Gin olta ctpa 600 MGnncrn uno
6roltcu bcltcbcn0er &olfabulticu
foI9tc Qiorie ln0 ocn 5pci @cricbts-
bcanrtcn pcIcbe i'm inter ibrcr Oh
hut battcl, bis al ooa SeidnguiBtDor
un0 iibcrdiittcten 0cn &crlrtbeiIten
mtf Dem Ncgc nit Spott mo S5obn
oSoom noulo non life to be tbc ice
mon?" riGf elmer Der &crfolger, iuo
Elm on0crer lhrie oltf 0oa @efQn9niB
ooutcn0, O}orie gu: y 1ort orinnen
mirit Gu fein Sis erbaltenM Grit
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nCn Strom uon (br0nen.
(Spater.) ~ O}oric'a 2lnlp0ite er-
lonatcn bcutc9'dhmittog cincn p @rit
Of error" nctdcr oln 3. Ic5ember
3lr @erban0Inng 9elnn9cu ioQ, ino
mcnoeten Iib dti Srltno ociielbcn nit
einent @cuh i'm 9efreillng ibrc$
alienten ac3cu 9iirGihoft ml BEN
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@ciu6 mo oic }lnm0tte fiinoigten
on, 0oB lie lid jt1aflt an 0oa Butt
ncatrcis }ppcll0tion9gcribt lpen0en
mo ooiielbc nm llmitoBlng Der Gnt-
ideibltnq S1ouah'2 criu6en merocn.
Gbc APorlc icinc criotgrcide Gar.
ricre ais 5patlIont il,to 8rilnber be
gam mar cr eiHc 3cit long moblbe-
iinuter Gigentbiincr eines GonoD.
lno GronrB &crfouialtanoes in
NClp-9)orf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-07
sleinc urianen arobe mtrfnnacn.

Scr WdlCu n 0ic Niit6e. ans peIrbcr rUc
an6ercn Ib2e oes St5rperS lore 9iabrung be
3eben Stlo lit oeier ailthe lnrene ober gar
qiitae ztDiic cnhuten 70 lpirn bic gtdbtuuq
dranibet zo nag man alo etne 0croans
uuQsitjrurG elc tene llrfahe ncuucn Die
cine qrofe bieaeiht t6otlid)e Birfuna babeu
mag I'm bic Tetiere 5it uerhiiten pel0e man
ciHc nn0erc iletue ltrfdhe nit qrober Gliriuna
an: Die Ct @etHarb Srduterpilen, pelfa ies
beg Uupcuieihelt befeiiigeH un6 oeu d5rper
bur &rrgihng 6eruGbren 9u glputbEleu 5t
Gabeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-07
A D W AY'S
: A DY
. e: ]: LIEF;
Nenu SIR ppH
36eumatismus,
2(errafgie,
Seiatica

oSer etmer5eu trseuo peTfer Qtrt aepTaat feis,
oann rerItaftt cu1 cine 6laftbe bon @aopae's
Heo6b 3teIiei; bcioIat Ole auf oer 5Ilfde te.
'HoItde &ebrauhSanpelfuna uub ibr perbct
Ioloritae 9tnocrnng BON s6mer8 6etommen -
Gin JICcoro bon mebr als
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-07

aIS itdereS @itlel oc0cu wuube acbre, abeu.
matcmuS, giemalglc, grdune. Grsdltuua.
SegeniduR Grippe uuO guuarueutsanouns.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-07
Baltimore & 0DtD
SeBte GrtnrfOAeu.

STANDARDIZATION uno 5uritd.
Si,JO--Gbcitcr mo burid.
ST 0-l&ttminatuu uiio 5nTid
Scnulng, s. ltonembcr Spc3ilI.
5nQ pcrIdBt Gumoen citation &ors
mitda9, MioHt 9topdIs zialuu SOB
gSprnt. Atitdiubrt bon Ebtluoclphtn
G.lj 9lbruoe t3l2h)