davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1909-04-01
The strength of a child.

It is surprising to find how few parents know the great strength giving qualities of good oatmeal Most of them think of it as a food for the sturdy Scotch or the brawny Englishman, and overlook its value as food for children. Every now and then mother will take to feed ing her children on Quaker Oats and will be astonished at their improvement in strength and vigor. Of course, she tells her friends, and they prove it for themselves, but every mother in the country should see that her children are strong and vigorous. Plenty of Quaker Oats, eaten often, will do it.
 Grocers sell Quaker Oats in regular size packages at 10c, the family size packages at 25c, and the family size package containing piece of fine china for BOG.
 Don't miss day; eat, Quaker Oats every morning for breakfast.
Connecticut western news., 1909-04-01
READ THIS.

"It is astonishing, remarked a well known authority on Diseases of the skin "how such large number of people, es'
 pecially ladies, are by attractively writ ten advertisements, induced to purchase some one of the many so called Beauty Creams now on the market, not know ing of course that they mostly contain oily or greasy substances that clog the pores of the skin and are for that reason the very worst thing that they could possibly use. My treatment of Pimplcs, Blackheads, B otches and all cru tious Ofthc skin, are as follows and has in. variablv proved very successful. Wash the face carefully every night before re- tiring with warm water and little oat- meal tied up in small cloth bcT, tho Il after drying well, use the following iu- expensive aud perfectly harmless pre- scriptiom which can be filled at any Drug stoIe. ClCarola la OF. Ether l oz. Al cOhul : OZs. Use this mixture on the face nS often as possible during the day, but use night and morning anyway, all lowing 1t to remain on the face at least ten minutes. then the powdcry film may be wiped off. Do not wash the face for some little time after using. By follow ing this simple treatment, you will soon have a cl, ar and Brilliant CompleXio n.
Connecticut western news., 1909-04-01

informal thimble party you are per fectly sure before you start that the whole affair will be marked with orig inal little touches. The place cards, the favors and the entertainment plan ned will be unique and q little differ ent from the ordinary kind. In a burst or enthusiasm you say to your hostess: "Oh, but you are so clever. How do you ever think up such pretty things ?''
 In all probability she will tell you that she doesn't think of them at all- that she just copies them. This you may set down to m0desty, but in nine cases cut of ten it is the truth.
 That girl has merely strained her self to be observing. She reads the papers and magazines, and when q clever iGea is suggested she cuts it cut and files it away iH her book of sug- gestions. When she sees salad served i'll a new way at some smart dinner she makes mental note of it, and th2 next time sLe has a guest she trie her new salad course.
 So, while this girl has made for her self a reputation of being extremcl clever, according to her own wa. she is not clever at all. She mere uses tho things that ether people hav" thought of. So tnerc is really little C.: cUse, after all, for t&. woman who is Invariably satisfied with the common- place. Tie better ways are hers fer the taking
Connecticut western news., 1909-04-01
Wofnan'sWorld
CHARLOTTE MANSFIELD.

English Society Woman Who Ex2scts to Meet President In African Jungle.
 Charlotte Mansfield, the well known English authoress. has just started from England to embark on one of the most adventurous journeys ever under taken by a woman. She proposes to go from Cape Town. South Africa, to Cairo, Egypt, a distance of LOGO miles, accompanied by only native guides Part of the way lies throu, h prac- tically unexplored country.
 Midway in the South African jungle she hopes to meet President Rocse- welt Though the meeting place is not as vet determined upon, Miss Mans field thinks it will be somewhere near NairCLi, north of Lake Tanganyika The natives of this district are known to be treacherous and hostile, and as Miss Mansfield will be the only white woman among them the situation Is likely to prove highly interesting. tC say the least.
 The adventurous woman spent all her spare time lately in learning how
 
 attacked in making one of the most perilous trips on record she will be able to give a good account of herself.
 What will carry Miss Mansfield through successfully is perhaps the daring character of her project Though not the first journey made by white woman through this portion of Africa it is the first time one of her sex has attempted to "go through" on the lines laid. down by Miss Mansfield. Most others who have made the trip have done so from necessity. going from one part of the district to another in order to reach some permanent resi- dence in the country and having as lit tie to do with the natives as possible. With Miss Mansfield, however, it is different She intends to try to "afili- ate" with the natives, to learn their habits of thought and to study their customs She Is a great believer in the psychology of the native races. and. as she is somewhat of a seer her self, will strive to get len rapport" with the aborigineS in way hitherto undreamed of by others.
 Despite all Miss Mansfeld's disclaim- CTS as to the danger that may attend her in passing through this country, persons acquainted with the matter say that it is a risky thing for wo- man to do. She has already received hosts of letters from white residents in Africa-wholly unknown to her-warn- ing her against undertaking so peril Ous a trip, but, as all her arrange ments are now made, she says there Is no turning back.
 Miss Mansfield has achieved fame in England in various walks of life. She Is well known author and as poet enjoys the distinction of being called the "Ella Wheeler Wilcox" of Eng land.
Connecticut western news., 1909-04-01
The Confessions of a Clever Girl.

The secret is out. A girl who has a reputation for being extremely clever and brilliantly original has confessed that she Is not original at all. Nei- ther, says she, is she clever. She Is merely observing. She keeps her eyes open and makes use of what other people have found out.
 Possibly you know a girl who has a reputation for being very clever in her way of doing things. Her little dress accessories are always different and always attractive. If you are invited by her to a dinner or luncheon or an
Connecticut western news., 1909-04-01
New Jars For Cereals.

The newest jars for cereals, herbs and condiments are so attractive that they may very properly adorn room other than the kitchen.
 They are i'll opal ware, in oddly shaped bottles and jars. and show de signs in bright colors. The cherry displays a most natural looking buncl of this fruit below the label. and tn; rooster shows this bird in all his vani ty. There are fifteen pieces fin ali The price for the set complete Is $7.
 As wedding gift these jars would be much ppreciated-indeed, probably more than an expensive piece of bric a-brac
Connecticut western news., 1909-04-01
Spinach as a Salad.

Cold spinach left in the vegetable dish after dinner is good served again in the form of a salad. Season 1t we'll with salt and pepper. dress with may onnaise and decorate with O few small lettuce leaves and one or two hard boiled eggs sliced crosswise. A tiny young onion sliced may be sprinkled over the salad or alternated with the slices of eggs as q garnish.
Connecticut western news., 1909-04-01
Never Lost a
 Dollar

For more than thirty years THE MIDDLE SEX BANKING COMPANY, of Middletown, Conn.,, has been dealing in farm mort gages, and no investor during that period has lost dollar, or suffered 8 days delay in the payment of either principal or interest. Over $30,000, ,000 has been invested, and $4O,OO0,OOO in principal and interest has been returned to the investor. We sell either the mortgage itself, or debentures, secured by mortgages deposited in trust, in de- nominations of $1OO, $20O, $25O $500, 5000 and $5,OOO. Orders will receive immediate attention,
Connecticut western news., 1909-04-01
Russian Tea Jelly.

Russian tea jelly, which is some times served like a frappe in place of ices at afternoon "at homes," is easily made. Turn two and half cupfuls of boiling water and the juice of a lemon over four heaping tablespoonfuls of tea. add a heaping tablespoonful of gelatin dissolved and a little sugar. Stir thoroughly and strain into a wet mold
Connecticut western news., 1909-04-01
Eaueh Dancing In the capitaI.

Washington has gone dancing mad. Never was dancing such a craze, and notwithstanding hints that such capers were not beseeming the chief execu- tive of the United States the presi- dent recently has thrown dull care to the winds and sought diversion in the gay waltz and the spirited barn dance. Miss Roosevelt has been the reason for giving weekly dances in the White House since the first of the year, and all Washington, young, old and middle aged, has set out to dance. The pres ident Is as skillful in picking q way through the intricacies of modern waltzing as through hunting country. He enters into the festive spirit and dances vigorously. Grizzled generals and stately admirals and diplomatists so covered with honors and decora- tions as to look like the kaiser lead forth the blushing buds and whirl In the barn dance. This lively measure Is the faVOrite
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-22
Mbinbrtstagc Der &aia9icr'S ampfcr
BON Wc,usWprf.

Nm 81. April n@oiicrin ali9nita
&iftoria" nod SanlGnr0,
am 81. ApriI na6niN aIbert"
nod Gibraltar ml0 Ncapcl.
gm a. April nMiancopoli8" nod)
2on0on.
PIN 81. MpriI o9lcwsDorf" nad)
southampton.
PIN 81. April n2oplouo" nod
0oucr mo Nntucrpen.
gm "a. gpril nGarmonio" nod)
2%ipcrpool.
gn 81. 9Ipril Baltic" nnd 2ipcr.
pool.
Pm 81. Npril n6llrnciiio" nod
Glasgow.
gn "A. 9lpril n@rrmanin" mad,
Ntopcl unb Moricillc.
gm y. Npril n&pnpom" nod Tot.
tcrouml.
9lm y, Npriln Yriucc 81 Y%icr1ontc"
nod NcapCl un0 @clul0.
9lnl y. Npril n&uiicr gSilbclm ser
Wrobc" nod Bremen.
Am 81. Npril nGirginiu" nod 9fcn.
pei mo 8enuo.
gn 2S. Npril nEennipIuonio" mad,
Sonburg.
9lm %. gpril n2uiitonia" nad)
2ipcrpopl.
Im %. 9lpril .Ioriatic" nod
Soutbamptpn.
Nm 30. Irril nSouroine" nod
Soprc.
Am 30. Ipril .6inIono" mad @i.
bro(tor mo Heopcl.
Nm 30. Mpril vllltonio" nod Hcar
pei ms Sriclt.
Nm 30. Npril .llnitcb Statcs"
ncd &opcnbagcn.
Am 30. 9lpril n0clltidlano" nod
SombltrN.
PIN 30. Npril nToon" nad Ore
men.
@m I. Mai st. 2ouiS" mad
Soutbompton.
Gm /. Wtoi ySooerlono" nod 20
per mo IntmcrpCn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-22

Der am Sonntog I'M Sitter bon Al
Sobren ans Dem 2cbcn gciAieocncn
Sruu Wilbclmino &oltmun, ~geborene
S6nlitt, bon Hr. 1910, Noro = Gena
trol Gpcnllc, aus olli Dem ri. GrIo,
ier ; 6ric0boie itott. Cine Wfcnge
foItIider @lumcnltiide ihnliidte oerl
Sorg, GlS 9obrtilftrGger iulgirten
Die @S. Sronf uno NIopiillS Solt-
mon, Charles Sron5, Senrp SonOer-
8elo, Conn @cipert llno ). Sdnci'
Der. Irou @oItmon mllroC am 30.
9toocmbcr 1867 in Baltimore gcbo-
rem. Ncbcu ibrem @attcn, SRI. Sol.
$. Soltmun NIT Dem tic icit IS Sab
rem pcrbcirntbct mar, binterl6Bt bic
&crItprbene ibren 8otcr. Srn. ISM.
e. 9. Shmitt, len, in Baltimore II.
cincn @rlIocr, Srn. @nl. 9. .,
Sd)nlitt, iln., pon Noriolf, 90.
@illium o. d~ termunn.
Gin groBcS Sroucraciol0c 0clcitcte
9eiteru Die irbiidc SiiQc ocS ont II.
9lpril i'm glltcr BON So Sobren gcitor-
bencu @rlt. Nn. Godtermon pom
Srollcrbouic Nr. 1926, Nor0 Won'
roeItroBc, aus nod %leillcr lebtcn <'
bclt0tte ollf bent .@rcenmount.
6ricobofc." Yoitor 81. Yb. i. &cn-
ni9bnulen, bon Der cpon0. -llrtb ct.
Stcpboni . STRIDE, an Der Ode bon
Snnoper. un0 SomburgItrabc, belt
cinen @ottcSoicnit III bcutIdcr lito
Toitor Tr. 9. NJ, 3immcrnlonn bon
Der en9l. llltb. Gbriitu5 . Stride al,
Der Sill, nobc Gborlc5ltroBc in eng.
liid)cr Spruhc. Yl9 Sabrtlld)tr1gcr
flrnairtc cine ans ied)5 Ncrrcn bette.
bellbc Delegation Der oWomlmentol=
&%ulntburei Nr. 3 Der Senpcl Nit,
ter" Gelcgotionen Der iolgelloen SO,
gen ihloiien iih Dem SroucrSlge an:
nGorintbiol = 2ogc Nr. 90, u. i. II.
q. W.," iucIder Der &eritorbcne ola
Eait Weiiter o%ngeb6rtc; n&oniglidc
Gr5 = Wallrcr," .9oumi Sempel beS
mpitiid)en ShrcinS," pcldJcln &crr
0odtcrmon offs &oit = Yotcntot an
9ebortc: oGoniiitorium bonn 80. @ruo
Ocs Shottiidcn Hitus," nWontcbeQo.
Gon3il gtr. 800 pom Hopol Irco.
mum" unb oSlrmiIteob Gonjil Nr.260
bon Der Notionol . llnion." Ser Scr.
Itorbcne, mclher ans Baltimore &c.
biirti9 nur, hinterlGBt MIR feline
8ittuc, Sroi Gmmo Godtcrmon. -
Sr. Sol. Spier lcitetc Die 9cer0i-
anna.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-22
Sin Npotbcfcr Der HcnScit

Idgt, eS ici Itaunensluertb, mic piclC
oltnlooilhe Wittel nod i'm @e6ro,id,
limo, 3. 9. Elm iold)es fir Die GrDol'
tling DER 5orbe bcs Soores - @rob.
niltters .Salbei Sbcc." God iei
bics Wtittcl onrd) 3uios bon Sd)pe.
fcl nod iuirfiamer gcnlod)t moroen.
Sect, ipenn oas Soar auSiGat obcr
crgrollt, geDt man nid)t nlcbr in oerl
0arten. Inn arautcr fir ,5bec" 81
iammcln, ionoern einfad nod Der
n1dlten Ipotbefe Ii. erlangt 8pett's
Gage onb Sulpbur. aQc 0uten Apo.
ttcfcii p%erfaufen cs fir SOC. ooer
S1.00 Die sSlaide, obcr es miro brett
gcaen g%inienoiing bes Ireiies per.
iabt bon Der Wpetb Gbemicol Go.,
"a Gortlalot. Ctr. Netp. Oorf Gitg.
gu pcrfauicn utb ttnpiobIcn burd)
ollie Wiaiams & @atts Ipot6efen,
unb Reao Grug Co.. 9eringtcn. inns
Solparo- Ctr. (slprilS,jCo--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-22
Gin nettrr SSrcnnb.

emmett Cor geItcbt, aus Dem Sol,Ic
ron Clarence OmcnS @~ooracIO
mo Sddcn sum- Mertbe bon $71
geItoblen 81 bobcr. - @ar ciIl
Sreunb Dozens mo bon ocnicI
ben crlild)t lporocll, Dos NalS 81
bitten. - Gin onocrcr Gicbitobl.
emmett Cor bon Nr. 436, Sorreit.
StraBc, lullroe 9eltern i'll Der iiibli.
deil Eoli5eiitotion ourd Hid)ter So.
banlicn inter Der Weid)llloigung
Den @roBgcidmorencn iibermicicn,
ongeblih AM If. Ipril III boS Sou3
bon @m. .. WcGlellano, Nr. 1902,
NomIopItroBe, eingebroden 81 iein
uno an Is. NprH~auS Der Wobnung
bon Clarence Omen, 0tr. 1900, Hiper
iibe e Ipemlc, 9~uargelO uno 8egell,
Itdnoc I'M 8ertbc bon $71 ~ocltoblcn
5u 9oben. Sn Der 8obnung bon
WcGlellanO mnd)tc er ollgcblid) cine
9eute bon $15. Cor mllrbe ON
0tenitag N(benb bon Den Sergeonten
NnnlIop unO Sliart perboitet. Scr
9cifuloigtc 9citono beibe Sbntcn
eil,. Gr erflGrte, ooB or iid oitrd)
Elm Senlier in Die @o6nung BON Mc'
Glellonb GinloB perifoiit babe. Wtit
Slpcna' Samilic mar Cor b%circunoct,
unb nlS bieic i'm erlud)tc, lpGbrcno
ibrer Nblpeienbeit baS SouS 5t BIT
ten. mar or iofort bereit. Nls Sr.
Smens iebod) mad eiltiger Belt 81.
rildfebrte, mar Cor perld)munOcn unO
nit linn $37 in 9uar. cine goloenc
ltbr I'M Wcrtbc bon $50 mo ein
Foar .reite Sdltbe. Ser Gicbito6l
niirbe Der iiiolid)en Eoli5eiItotion &C.
nieloct ilno Die Spur iiibrte olii Cor,
melher Die acknowledgement ohnc
WcitereS 5u0ob.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-22

Ir. 61S4. Gas bier illllitrirte
MobeG lit cine Der clc1ontcitcn No.
hen oieier Sniipn. SC 5mci SGunc
loi,icn an 1rcnt mo Niiden bis 5llr
Sdultcr. Ter Montcl bat bcn gcrn.
ocn, bilitclloicn Cleft, lit ooppcl,
b%riiitig unlb idliebt nit 3 &n0pien.
Ter ulicrc 5bciI Ocs Wuhtcls lit ob.
GcidrG9t. Iic cn8en Acrmel bobcll
or.igcihlogcnc Nonifetten. Ter
Mortcl pobt fiir icporote Rode oocr
mag (bcii eineS anjuaeS icin;
Vroooclotb lit poiicubeS Motcriul.
las SHUTTER fortmt in 6 @r1ben: 81,
"a, SO, 3S. 40 uno ~ 9rultmub.
8escn Ginlenbung bon 10 Gents
in Silber ODER 9rieimorfen miro Dies
Niliter oil irgenh cine aorelie &C.
lunbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-22

Eie ocutihe coongcliid. Il,tbcriidc
ST. WottGGi.@ cmcinbc bot bon &rn.
2ouis ". Selomon cinen @runo5iuS
bon $685. cinseloit. Sic aoliiunts
me betrug $1406.25.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-22
Shiffsnndlridltsn.

Ncm Dorf, 81. 9Ipril. - Die
iplgcnocn Camper iinb o%bAciobrcn
,Gumponio" nod 2%iucrpool, yIct'
tonic" nod Sontbampton uno "Fre-
IiGc1,t 8ront" nod Sonburg.
Suutbomp ton 81. Npri!. -
Sic Compiler .@oiicr @iIbelm Der
3mcitc" ltno JMoiritic" iinO nod
Ncu-Oorf in See 0citodcn.
SABRE. 81. NpriI. - Ger Cant
pier ga @oacoBnc" lit Don Ncp.
gorf altgclun8t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-22
@On See uut Safen.

n6ronEIurt" bcl>tc ohcr nlorgcl or.
iuartCt. - Die Qiltc Der &oiit,
ten . Ealiogicre. - S0brt bon
bier nod) COLLECTION ncitcr. -
SdlcppOompier modcn I1Iedbtc
@ei0Qfte.
Seute oocr ip0tcitcna morgen miro
Scr onl s. stpril BON Bremen abac=
fobrcne Noroo, 2lop0 Iompier
.5ranfflrt" bicr cintrciien. Nn 9oro
hciillhcn iid) GO EnIiugicrc fir Bal
%tin1prc lulo 2S5 iitr COLLECTION. Sic
fir Baltimore bcltimmtcn &njiltcna
Yoiiogierc iino: &r. Nloi3 mo &r.
Soiepb @oooer. Nr. WutpoS @nbos
met, Sr, u1O 6rou Grll0 @oloncsSfu,
SSrnu Scnricttc @cdcr, Wor Veder,
Sr. Commit mo Sri. Smo 9oll,s
lab Gcrnif, 6rnn Glconoro Gcrnit,
@milie un0 NIoiS Gernif, Sr. SoIcf
Gurns, &r. Hcinhoro HpcrS, &r, Sr.
Ironcf, @r. Grnlt @drtig mo Srolt
Grncitinc, SrlS Sricbo mo Charlotte
@Grtig u1O @corg @GrtiN @r. Gocio
@rbic uno @ottin. SRI. GbCrcic Scbn,
Srau Sranii3fo Sober, Nr. Wilbclm
Support ncbit @ottin uno &inb, Wo.
rjc, Nilbclminc, Wilhcln Gccilic II.
Soro <ppcrt, ST.. Nrtbnr Sonas,
Sr, Srit aobrcrt, Sri. Morio GriI-
menoder, Nrol Clara Micinfc, Sri.
@cllopcon Ntod)occf, &oicf W}odlocef,
&r. Sobion MoNoccf, Sr. Gbuor0
Wedriro, 6rI3. Worio unb Tonlo
Nopotun GSrau Nnno YonumcrSbcim,
&r, Mor Golllfn Sr. San Ecllton,
Sri. Nnnn 4irnih Sri. Selcnc Hai-
fooitS, &r. &oicf ulb 6ron Gntilie
No5cf uuo ainbcr, SRI. Gbriitinc ri,
cica, 0S. San unb 2llopif Nncef,
Nrou anrolinc Hoccf uno Sinh, Sr,
Mor Mic, SRI. Gina SpnBicr, Sri.
slntic Spcfen. Sr. Grit. SdJpiuger,
Sr. AboIf Stefcf, Sr. 6ror5 Steief,
Sr. Soici S5oIon Sr. Sega Stepirl
&r. Wilb. Stod, @r. mo 6rou 80.
BON Scomiropic, Sr. Nntonin &ons
ezra, Sr. glbcrt @ertboucr, Sr. So.
las @oIoitiS u1,o Irou GlSoctto, &r.
2oioS @eber, @r. Eetcr @cbcr u1b
Sri. @ilbclTlinC @e9cr.
Sic Cifi5icrc Dca GompierS iinb:
Captain u. a0mncnnnn, I. Shi5icr
9. &iibncmulllL 2. Sffi5icr 81. Stint
mel, 3. Siii5icr y. Goelrt, l.. Sfii5icr
4. Wcrbt; Sbcrmold)iniit Sngcnicur
&. Sonbcr; Aer5tc: Or. Seolmnir Ii.
Or. Siin9lin9; Eropiontmeiiter $.
GngIcr; Obcritemorb ". Iobcn, uno
Sbcrfod) .. 9iidoi.
81 90 lie 90 NJ y cr mad cn
h lie d) c Is c d. q te.
Sir Die Sd)lcppoonlpfcr in bcrGbe.
iopcntc @oi lit cine iold,c 6Iorlbcit
I'M 8eid)Gft eingctrctclr, o1B Ole 81
qcntbiinler oericIbcn nit @eiorgniB
Scr 3uflnit cntacqcnicbcn. 3ic
Sdlcppoompfcr mohicn icit ctmo
Orei Wonotcll 10 ihleftc @eiddite,
bnB Die Ginnobmcn foum 5ur Sc
dung Der @c~tricbSfoItcn binrcihen.
Gle llriod,c bieica @cid1ftsriidgou'
gca lit oorin 81 illfcn, OoB Ole
grobcn Sd)ooner, meld)c friibcr re.
oclnnGBig nodb Curtis Ban fomcn,
nm aob!cn 81 ioiicn. INNER mcbr
bcrifminocn mo an ibrc Stcllc
aob(caoomrier ircten,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-22

Iie Spric-Souc lit bon G0luoro e.
Sperrp mo MnL, e, Gornod)on bon
Tclu.2)orf, mcldc Die SoQc an II.
6cbruor i'm Nomcn Der metropolitan
Spern-GompaGrie fariten. on sic
Spric HeoltD Comp, eincm inter Ger
Gontrole Der SpcrnsGonipnAnie itc.
bcrl0en SDnbifat. iibcytra0en iuoroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-22

Ter @rlrnbci0cntbmtSnnoflcr Ia.
nicl q. Snnmemerd Fat iiir &crrr
@orrD $. Nan 0oe Orciit6digc @obn.
boltS, Nr. 923, Mcit-S ronflin StroBc,
Oil Go;is 6. By0acs ocrfnuit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-22

2GBt ids picl foitcn. -
60 cincm often Worpl1nocr @eict
3ufolgc Die Eenniplponia. @obngeica.
ldoit g%c5lunnge1 lit, Den 9epobncrll
BON Sourc DC 0rocc al Der cinCn llnO
BON Ftrrppiae an Der nnberen SeitC
Gc3 Sllsqlcbannn irci 6abrt iibcr
ibrc Bride 81 9cudDrell, BOT Die &c.
icaidoit, oic fiir5lid, cine nclte 0riidc
gebout bat, beid)lollen, 100000 iiir
Den llmbou ibrer oItcn Bride in circ
Sub. uno @ogenbriide oitS%jllucrien.
uno InQcbote fir Den llmbnu lper,
Den jest uerlangt, Wenn Die oltc
Bride iiir ben WugcnperfcGr iertia
lit, miro Die YnbngeieQifoit nid)i
mrebr %gciluulgen icin, Die Yepobncr
Der bciDcn SrtihoitcI, o,,i ibrcu 3ii.
0cl, Irci 81 bciororrn. Sic oltc Sc.
ltinumung mar iiir Den Ttrfcbr iebr
ltoreno. 9iS sum I. Sftobcr ioQ Der
ltmbou pollcnbet lcin.
@iclc Gogenbriiocr II, q d).
ten Heie nj t. - @en,crfens.
lpcrtb BET Der fiir5lid)en sSubrt oes
&opng .GonpicrS "Sceono" mad,
pcitirbiihen 8ewGiIern. bon mcldelt
ocrieIbe Oicier Gage nad) Nelp.Oorf
5uriidfebrtc, ipar Die Ibatiohc, poB
iid) inter cen Experimentation
45 6reinIoirer beiotoen, bic 40 60
gen in allen Tbeilcn Der Ser. Stoo.
tclt r%eprGientirten mo an IS. gpril
cine Terlummlung obbielteit, in Der
illiornlelle Hcben geholten ipilrben.
Mud beianOcn lid y ,Sdrcincr" oil
Woro, Die bon 13 Semrc!n worcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-22

Sung Baltimore trent iid,. Pm -
Mni miro Scr groBc Cirrus ser sc.
briioer HiirgIit0 bier icin mo an oel
GoItcrn. 9locille, bCm Fottcriou.Eori
0eaeniI6cr, &%oritcaungcn Geben, &c;
Cirrus bot 1880 9c6icnitctc, G5C
EicrOc, 10s Gdii0c nit milorn Chic.
rem, 375 I~froboten. bon ncId)en 2OC
aus europa importirt iin0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-22

81 Gbren 0es iueben bon elmer oreiz
monntlihen Sour nab Gubo, Wcrifo
unS perif)ieocnen Siioitauten suriid-
aefebrtcn Serrn Sobn &. Stone, Bri-
iioentcn Der Warplonb GoiunItp So,
miro ibn bon Den angciteltcn Der
Gpmpagnie urb bercn Taruen 1elite
Nbenb i'm @ebduoe berielben, an Der
ode bon Rortb. unb Baltimore. TT. !,
Gin GROCER Gmpiang bcreitet netOeu.
125 Eerionen ncbnlcn GU Dem en-.
piang 5beiI.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-03-18
Had Enjoyable Trip

George II. Jones and wife, of Usk, re-
turned Wednesday morning from a trip
to the Hawaiian islands. They left on
Dec. 2S and since that time have been
enjoving the pleasures Of a tropical
climate and viewing the strange sights
presented in the South Sea islands.
Mr. Jones reports that the climate was
most agreeable, the highest temperature
they encountered on the islands having
been 70 and the coldest g.. The ocean
retains an even temperature in the
neighborhood of 80 degrees, and salt
water bathing was treat that they fre-
quently INDUCED in. Honolulu, where
where they spent most of the time, is q
modernized town of about 200, 600 peo-
ple 1t is strictly up-to-date and pre-
sents all the advantages of city life that
the American towns possesses. 1t Is
great seaport town with an unexcelled
harbor, through which the products of
all the islands find their way to market,
as many as Is to 20 large ocean craft
clearing from the port every week.
About 10 per cent Of the population is
white. Good schools are maintained
and the roads are not surpassed any
where. Sugar is the great product of
islands and great plantations and refn-
cries are operated.
On their return trip they stopped at
Victoria, British Columbia, where Mr..
Jones spent some time investigating
business conditions in the province.
Mrs. Jones returns greatly improved in
health and both are enthusiastic over
the pleasures of the trip.