davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-10-26
Bacterial Count.

Taking up the question Of the bac-
teriaI count, DIT. Woodward denied the
charge that a minimum had been estab-
lished by the department. He said the
department counts the bacteria in sam
pies Of milk taken for the purpose Of
using the result 70 determine whether
the farm producing the milk or the
dairymen selling IL are using proper
methods. II a sample shows large
number of bacteria, the probabilities
are, according 10 the Health Officer,
that there is something wrong with the
producing or selling Of the milk. BY
sending inspectors 10 investigate the
farms and diaries from which such
milk comes, the Health Department IS
able 10 discover UnSanitary conditions
and have them remedied. on the CUES
ton Of bacteria Or. Woodward made
this statement TO the committee.
when milk comes from the COW II Is
sweet and wholesome, and may be sold
and consumed as sweet milk. The long
er thu time between the COW and the
consumer the higher the temperature at
which the milk IS kept, and the more
unsanitary the methods by which II IS
handled, the nearer IL approaches sour
milk, which nobody. surely, would pro-
pose TO sell as sweet milk, OF ask 70 be
permitted 20 sell as sweet milk
Should Be Dividing Point.
Now. somewhere between the COW
and sour milk there IS a point which
should divide sweet milk from sour II
must be determined and established II
the consumer is 70 be protected; other
wise he viii be buying sour milk, or
near-soUr milk, thinking IL is sweet
milk"
DR.. Woodward made a suggestion at
this point that Will be considered by
the committee when II fOrmulates its
report he sale he several times had
urged the milkmen 70 take IL UP, desir-
ing II to come from them for fear It
would be opposed by milk dealers II il
came from him. he suggested that by
cooperation the retailers establish q
laboratory OF their own for testing
milk, and thereby aiding themselves in
meeting the requirements OF the Health
Department If they did not care to
do this, DR.. Woodward suggested that
they appeal 70 the Commissioners and
The Washington times., 1910-10-26
Inspectors Are Graduates.

One charge against the Health Of
fcer was that his dairy farm inspec-
tors are inexperienced and incompe-
tent. In reply to this. DIT. Woodward
said:
The statement was made at a pre-
vious meeting that our dairy farm in
spectors are inexperienced from every
standpoint. 1 am glad this question
has been raised Every inspector in
my corps is a graduate veterinarian and
licensed. Two Of them are graduates
of the best school in the country. ana
several are graduates Of a school OF
excellent standing in the District
There is no foundation whatever for
the statement that the inspectors are
inexperienced"
Another charge was that nearly all
the grocery stores I'm Washington sell
milk without permits. The Health Of
fcer was Condemned for allowing this.
and accused Of discriminating against
the dairymen. on this point DR.. Wood
ward said:
The Washington times., 1910-10-26
Fined for Assault.


DR.. Woodward submitted to the COM
mittee a transcript or the Police Court
record of A. S. Trundle, secretary OF the
Milk Dealers Association of Washing
ton. showing that Mr.. Trundle had been
arrested for assaulting a milk inspector
and was fined so.
At the last meeting Of the COMMITTEES
two retailers charged the Health Officer
with having prosecuted them by having
them arrested for violation OF the milk
regulations requiring sanitary cans and
diaries. II was stated the prosecutions
were unwarranted. as they were made
without previous warning.
DR.. Woodward pres ented the report Of
his inspectors on these two cases. show
ing that both dairymen had been warned
days before they were arrested. that
they had an opportunity to remedy the
evils complained of, that they had failed
to do so, and had, consequently, been
arrested and prosecuted
Shortage Due 70 Drought.
Replying to the charge that the pres
ent shortage OF milk in Washington is
due TO the exactions Of the Health De-
partment, and particularly TO the recent
order requiring the tuberculIn test, DR..
woodward said:
There IS always a shortage Of milk
IN the early fall, and 1t should be noted
by the committee that-this shortage be-
gan about September L and that the
producers and reta lers began discuss
ing higher milk prices because of the
shortage before the tUberculin test order
was issued. The shortage Is greater
this year because the drought in the
late summer and early fall was more
severe than usual.
1T should be noted bv the committee
that the shortage IS no. limited to Wash
ington. Baltimore, v itch does not re-
quire the .tuberculin test-the city where
IT is said farmers VIII ship their milk
If the test is demanded for Washington
also has a milk shortage"
One of the dafrymen, at the last meet
ing of the committee, said a Pennsyl-
vania farmer had been down here try
ing to buy dairy cattle and Offering az
high as S75 and $50 for them This must
mean there is shortage of cows in
The Washington times., 1910-10-26
Grocers Need No Permits.

The law does not require the grocer
TO have a permit TO sell milk The
courts have held that the wording OF
the law does not include grOcers-that
the selling Of milk by grocers is a mere
incident TO the grocery business. This
issue has all been threshed out in court
and settled positively
L have no authority TO require gTOCeTs
TO obtain permits, and II wouldn't alter
conditions If I had Permits cost moth
ing, and grOcerS would merely get them.
In spite OF the fact that they have no
permits their places are regularly in
spected 70 make certain they are clean.
and samples Of milk are reularly taken
from grocery stores, and inspected and
required to show the same results as
milk taken from dairies''
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-01-08
Night Gowns
Dressing SaCQues

$1OO values, selling at............79c
so values, selling at............39c
Wrappers, 81 90 values........... 79c
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-19

Srnu lebt MIR fir ibre Sinoer; oil
lid oenft tic nidt mcbr."
y>Sbr Alter ihlieBt boS niht aus"
.NciuL obcr ihr Gbaroftcr."
Sonien fono fir oielc @ortc cine
iuit icicrlihe 9ctoWnng Die lein 8e-
gcniibcr ougcnblidlid iiber5eugtc, ooB
CT noh bieicr Hidtltng hin lid lpcl'
tcrcs 6orihen erlporcn fonnte.
,llno ooS ou1bige Sr1ulein p"
irogtc Metld mo iebte gleih binsu:
I'D mGd)te Der Mnnobmc porbeugen,
oils Oh id, tic niht fir burdolS IGi-
fer bieltc. Nbcr jrngen Gumen nit
1llBcreu &or5iiaen mo IN iold)cr
0%lGn5enoen Eoiition nGbern iid) ood)
olld) nod onoere &rrebrcr. ais Der
cine, Der ihlicBlidl ouS @cri gcipinmt.
0obcn Sic cine berortigc Ncobod)'
tllrg bel SrGulein Sebmig bon GierI'
ien nid)t 0cmod)t?"
yHa, bunlit brnlld)t man llidlt blns
term Ser9c 5u balterL ooB lpobl
nlchr ais Giucm Die Eartle ipiltonl'
nlen ecncicn m1rc", anb Sonicn 81.
Gas SrGltlcin bat nbcr ltctS ibrc
Nnidouulng fiir lid gebobt uno Dem,
Der ihr nidlt poBtc, cine l~(nnobbartelt
gc5cigt, Dob or bolo aenllg bate"
,3lm Nciipiel benz ilulgen 9teil-
hloer Nohborn?" iogtc Metld) for
lhcnb.
ga, Dem nolncntlid)", ltlnlntc
Suniel nit @cmgtbuun9 bel.
,@orum?" iuBtc Wctld) nad).
,ac, Der g9inobuno!" iogtc Sunlcll
ocringitabig.
.ySos boben Sic gcgcn ibn?"
iro0te Wctid.
.@cgcn ocn? NlcS!"
Sic Gltcrn WunoelS' linb toot;
@eidNuiltcr ebt or nid)t; cr lit olio in
jungen Sobrcn icd)%uloJuon-
sig p"
nSa."
,NacinINcr 0cliber beS @llteS?"
,SQeroings."
limo ooS 8ltt lit incrtbpol?"
so grob mo gut mic Sccpcnbo.
gen."
0lluO @oorpcrnn09en lit oltd) 0o?"
(Sprifceuua foIai.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-19
Sricf6ci6rSrrung mad benz Iuslanoe.

Gle alslGnSii6e Yoit fir sic nit
bent 10. MARS enoeuoc @ode
idIiebt IN alien SGGen piinftlid] in
Der Soupt-Siiice, lpie folgt:
Yadet-Yoit lit geoiinet tGglid) bon
8 llbr @ormittagS bis 5 l(br Tod)mit.
tags, olSgenommen Spnntags.
Sampfer fo9ren ob bon Ntelu.Dorf.
tpei1n niht onoerS ungegebcn.
Sransatlantiihe Bodet.
YoIt.
9eutf1lonb, id)lieBi Inn s ubr
NohmittogS ort Mittpod).
@robbritannien II. Srlanb idlieBt
I'M 5 ll6r Nad)mittags am 0icnltog
unb Srcitag,
Sranfreib idIicBt nm s llbr Nod)'
mittogs ora> Sreitag.
@eIgicn idlicBt nm 5 llbr Nadm.
am Sreitog.
Toriueaen, Ghneoen unb 9Gnc.
mari idliebt Inn 5 ubr Tadmittags
ON Mittrpod, 16. War5.
Sorlano idlicbt mn 5 ubr Nadm.
AM Wontag, 81. M'dr5.
ErunSatlantiidle g o It.
Yoit mad Sii6. uno Cen
trail y inertia, @eIts
Snoien etc.
YoIt fir Neuflnolanb, bid Horo'
Sionep u,b fir MiQuelon, pia $50.
iton, iblieBt bier toglif 3 llbr Nod).
mittags; fir Cuba, pia Campo, tag.
lid) 1 llbr Nodmittaes; fir Gotta
Iico, SonouruS, Nicarnoua (SItfii'
Itc), Solpaoor mo Guatemala, Dio
Teip : Orleans, tdglih 10 ll9r bcS
S(bcnbs; Gr Mcrico taglih s unb IL
llDr gbcnos.
Grams. Yocific BoI It.
Sonntog, 90. MARS. - lin 7 llbr
9lbenoS nnd) Iuitrolicn, Neu.Sce.
Inno unO Jill. SniclnL piu gallcouucr,
y. s.
Goit nod &nmaii, pio Sor Strait
cisco, id)liebt bier td9lid I'M 7 llbr
9(bcnoS bis 5linl 81. ,no %. Wtor5;
nod) auitrnlicn Neu'S celono unb
Sonioa. Snieln, pio Son Irnncisco,
tGglid, nm 7 llbr abcubS bis gum
2G. WGr5.
&c Srans.T acifie.Bolt miro t1g-
lid gum gbgongShnfcn gelanot, uno
Die Seit oes S6luiies lit 10 arrangirt.
baB eill rnunterbrofener lteberlano.
transport ermoglid)t miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-19
gu %perfanfcn.
Che man amoersiup Fault,

Che man anoersmp Fault,
laipi5irc MOI, ieue ncitcn siuciitDdi-
gen, fein cinscrid)teten 6anier i'm
2500.Sluf an @eit-5 agctte-S traRc,
smiiden Catherine nnb Sbipleg1Str.
$500 glof 3cit-Y altimOrc-Str.)
enlaiQirte gaoemonne une Nltsgiiile;
Gonal Drainage; nieorige Nnneg.
Steuern; bono9emalte 9eden; 8eIti.
Pll NIT &a6eln auSgelegt; aaes emit
bolteno mas al cineml mobernen
Saus gebort. Ercis zines Sallles
cIfbunbert Iolars ($11O0.000); iebr
nieoriaer @runo5ins. geoinaunsen
ben &altiern onaenebm genlaft,
Man nebme 8np-Str. ODER luelt.
lid gebenoe Baltimore. Ctr. gleftri.
lhe, itcige am terminus ab uno gebe
5luei Sauiergeuierte norolif. Ndbe.
res olrd @alter &. 8eitpbal, Ban.
unternebmer, at Srt nnS SteQe.
W1r51O-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-19

ainbermnno. Sonshcn
iGbrt nit Yopa in Der StroBenbabn
Der i'm, ba Der @oeen beiest lit. oui
ieinen ShooB nimmt. "a lteigt
nod cine biibihe iunge Game elm.
Bite" meillt DER %fiiniidbrigc ao.
palier mn rntidt Dol, Den anie'n
ieiies 8aters berunter, roarf id Cir,
JrGuIein, mcinen Ylat anbieten?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-19
Nmftions : Mm5eigcn.
Sapis, 2icgmuno e. Sapis, slnpiIte.
215 Ct. HarlfStr.

TaptS, Stcgiruno q Sapts, Gntpnlte.
215 Ct. HatlsStr.
0eruaIte rs.atc rfaui
-Ses- :
ipertbppncn Haht.Gisentbums
Nr. 526, Sub.S mnliuopo. StraRe.
GiHe gut ringeriftetc unb etabiirte Sddcrci.
Seine 8clcgeubeit. Gutter Stauo.
Sratt zines geteblS oee &retS9eridDtS Nr. 2
Der Staot Baltimore niro Der lInter6eidbn ctc
8eripalter. AM Gonnrritas. ben 81. Wlirs 1910,
4 u1r. Nabntttinss, an DIT nno Steue altt
nttentltder NuftioH oaS game III Der Staot
ielbe miro iolgenoermuben bcidrieben -
0eginnt al Der ourb ole 2reu5ling Der Siios
~ipeitfeiie Der Smaupooitrabc II. Der SiiSoTticitc
bon u9brtittartirabe gebiloetcn Ode, limft BON bu
fiiooftlih, an Die Siiopeitfeite bon Sn1alpcoos
Str. itoSeno uHo lieeeno, 10 SUB bis 5lir Wiiite
einer Sbetoemduer nio fib nit gleiher 8reiie
art cine 3tcte bon 5peiunoiieb5ta SUB bis sur
Noroottfeite elmer hrei NIB Naeb eriireaeub.
8ebalit init ei1cH 5lueiitodieen SiegeIfieira
Wobnbaus uno 2aoeu nebit 3iegeIiteinsS tnu int
Sole. Ginem idbrIi6en 8rlno8ins bon $4,000
linteriporfcn.
g'erfnufss9ebinalnaen Gin SriiieI Puar, Der
Neii in feds lnb 3lp6li Monaten, ooer allies
9nar, nod 8eliebel bes 01lifers; Greoits3abs
lnll9en lino bonn Gage be3 9eriaufs an 3i perz
3inIeil uHn 5ir 3ufrieocnheit oe5 Ser>pdliers SIT
itberH. Vide ~llnfpiten bis 5lirn Sae oeS Iers
faufs beaIiden. Gin 3epoiit bon 500 piro
tom 6uuier our 3eit bes 1erfnuf5 o%erldugt.
Gbarles C. siesmunp,
SerpaIfer.
Nattiion & @aban,
stiiftionatoreu.
fNldrio, Il. To- 1928. 20. 2e.S1)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-19
Hreife i'm Geringtou.W arft.
O M Il G.

1ontatcn, 5la, Gueero.. .30-40c.
9omaterL 3reibby Gueeno. .2O-4Oe.
@urfer, Srcibb., 9so. .$1,25-$i.50
Gopfialat, Stiid. ..5-8c.
Wobren, 9iinbel. 4c.
Hot6riiben, 0lroel. ..3-5c.
aartoiieln, Eed. Doc.
9%lumenfobl, Stiid. ..15-30c.
aobI, Stiif. Sc.
earlp Sort aob[, aopf.. ..10-15e.
Selerie, giinocl. sc.
9%lumenfobL Stiif. ....... 15-3Oc.
8aiierfreiie, Guseno..... 40-50e.
3ipiebeln, Bicttelped H.. t0-t2c.
6riibiabrs' 3piebeln GtO. .10-15,c
Spaniide 3mic6eln, "a BED .15-20c.
@eiBc 3tpiebeln, Yicrtelped. -. .2Oe.
Bermuda 3niebeln, Gnart 80. 20c.
2aut, ginoel. &c.
gierpflansen, il6l., Stiid. .20-30e.
8aoiesdcn, giinbeI, .,...,, 5~1oe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-19

AuSneis. = @enoarm: ,aon.
men Sic iid) als G6elcute alisluei.
icna" Mann: nSomobi! altc,
leg bod NAL nit elmer @aroinenpre-
oigt losl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-19

r9tltr ell Sanototter. omen gro
Bercn Softer mno eine &iite NIT 5lpci
So0baemebrcn boltc Elm ancd)t on
llad)Iten Morgcn ab."
y@cr?"
nSorn &ro9er,"
v@nr Is oui T%ccpeubo9eu betolmt,
oaB Serr bon Sppcrt elmer rcid)en
Tomilic ou9ehortc une 10 permutb-
lid iibcr grobere Mittcl pcriiigte2"
n@obl fnum", meinte Sonicn iibcr-
lcgeub. Sic 2eltte mod)ten bon Der
Terlobung 0ebort boben, ubcr idper.
lid bon bcn nGberen GcrbGltnilien
oes NrGllti9omS. Sic lporcn 0onlalS
lclblt mir MIR pbcrflohlidl pertrout,
obNlcid) sSrou BON Tierlien bod mic.
ocrbolt bon Der Somilic Sppcrt 5l
mir geiproden bate"
n@ic pcr9ing Der ndd)ltc Sog, alio
Der elite Ipril?"
Ser lieutenant bat iid) mcilt I'M
ShloB n%ufgcboltcu unb mn einnlol
eincn Spu5lcrgong NIT Der 9rollt
mo ocren iiingercn Shlucitcr inter
nonunen."
sat Der 2ientenont inn Sdlob &c.
mobnt?"
ySa; iinben Sic etmos bobci?"
frogtc Sonicn auriifboltcnb.
~Ncin, bos SdloB lit groB gcnnlG.
llnb luobin bate CT c%inoilurticrt lpcr.
oeu ioIlen? suBeroem: id) rid)te
nidn fleinli6", iogte Mctid) nit De
tonrlng. o@um c1tferllte ljd) Der
Sieutcnont IN Der Nod)t pom clitcn
sum 3molitcn gpril ans Dem
S6loB?"
lin Gin Gicrtcl lchS llDr Mor-
gems"
y&ou lueln ipiiien Sic ooS?"
sd mor lelbIt ouf unb iub Oen
Sieutcnunt fort0cbcn."
o@or cS idon bca?"
so 5iemlid; mo iucl,l Scrr bon
Sppert oas Moor crreid)te, mlBte cS
uoaig Sag iein."
Ser 6oritcr Sinait iolltc i'm an
Der 9hltbudle eriunrteu. Sonte
! Sinalt ben lieutenant ipirflid ridt
gcicbcn bubcn?"
nTes SorlterS Nusioge lit mir
glollbmiirOig; id 5meifle uifyt, Dab
Der lieutenant i'm perieblt bat"
v@or Der 6oritcr Ipiinftlid our
StcIle2"" ~,... ,.,,-.,,, -,a~,.. ,,o.,~.,
Stud 0oS nebme i'd nu."
,Sn mcinen Noti5en itcbt, bob
&inglt audi fcinen Sd)uB pcruomnlcll
bot"
Gas lit rid)tig; CT pcrnciitc cS
cntidieocn."
yS1tte er ben Small Hnbeoingt b0.
rem %miilicn?"
so, nnd) meilem GrmeIIen."
n@or cs minbItiQ?"
,SoIt 9on5."
,gluf mas lpolltc 0enn Serr>pon
Sppert ingen? Ser slpril lit oodl
cine ungiinltige Sogojcit?"
,NQeroin9s; nber MilogGilie u,o
Gntcn fallen bGuiig oui bem Moor
Elm, rnb oilf Die 9ing Der Sielltenont
aus. 8enn oas Sogogliif es Woll.
re. foilnte iblll aud ein Slld)S ppr
ben Goiif fonnlcn."
Metid idmieg Gin poar sllgcl,.
blide mo bl1ttcrte llid)eno in lcincn
Mften. ,acnlelt Sic cine Sonlilic
@0ticns in Geidclbori?" begonm er
Damn mieoer.~
Sarien bejobte. .s
.@os bnlten Sic bon ibr?"
rTid)t gcrobe piel; Der dltcre @1t.
lens lit cill Srinfcr, uno Die Sobnc
itebcn inn @erood)t %gelcgentlid)er
@ilbbiebercien."
.Streiich iie oi,6 tod) Secpctbns
gen biniibcr?"
.Singit perinlltbct ca; 0eiuciIc pa.
bet mir nid)t."
y8icbt es nod nnOerc @iloercr ill
Der 8e9enb?"
Sonien nonnte nit Sorbebolt nod
cinige Non1er.
,Solten sic eill Hencontrc bcs
2ieittcnortS nit cileml @ilooiebe
fir moglih?"
.g9enn Sic MIR n1d Der Wioglid)-
felt irogen. font id nif)t perl,eincl,."
.Sber iiir luohrIdeinlid)?"
SD ipeib nid,t". perieste Sonicn
ilbcrlegenb; ~es hill mir nid)t III Den
aopf. Dap ciller bicier 8elegcnbeits.
oicbc eil,en Woro iolltc auf iid) neb.
men fonnen." ..s llso
JNor,,,, ,,idhf2 CHM Sic Wt,r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-19
Milia Terraces,

ailia .spcnue NIB Snrfprb.Gpae.
IS lit Maes, mas ste brnnd1en, unit elm
8rpnoitiid 5n fanfcn. sptr bduen auda Sbr
9ans aeaen leid,te absablnngen. 100 @rnnb.
ftide felt bem Is. Wini p~eriauit. 400 Yrnftt
g~effaert. IN 1clse 9ertrferung Der Snrfpro.
Neab. Wangsl az tlutc rt.ehrnnngegett bot
nod, mie Grfpiae geiuonnen. 0pmmen STE nadl
bier an iraeno rtnem Nertase peer eonntas.
2S Ylinnten Smft NatbbGus tje. 1atrpreisl.
Mebb & spbite.
asent an Crit Hnb steue. Ndhjniittaas nnb
esuntaes ben gan5en 9ag. (9sooi ,5Dtte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-19
BQrQaiu 5000.

geeiIen Gle |i6, tpenn file zines .icner biib'
fden 3dufer I'M 200 Bod oro.9foje.S traRe,
etb3uesfan mol . Infdlub, ccmcniirte Gubipese,
4e1er nnb S6ie. slus ~Gpot 8rid" ecbaut-
brauden mic aneefirihen 5l ipcrben. Straben
nit pitrtfi8irten 8aditeiIen. 9epfIditert. &ieorti
&C 1~tnfcffel: beancmc 9eoiislngeri. penil ges
tpiirfht. fgeenf> mort uro Gtene.
(SuIi4) Goiuars Z. Gallagher, Grbauer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-19
Baltimore Narff6cridjt.

W0Iflm0rc, Is. W0r5 lY1U.
Webl. -3niltbr 6597 Sdiier, eill.
ihlicBlid) 1889 Sdiicr ST. Occult.
Foint mo 29t7 51iicr 3l Canton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-19

ssfrben ete eimen so 1nt ganpfat nit aaea
Hinrldtuneen, cinfdIieblif Macaoain . Sfrqte.
fat $40 gaar nuo $40 prs Dlsnat int affficr
init ~nieorieeu SieIiert an Der 1arr'ion 'Inenne
GTeffrifdhen foiifen, finb Gle odrnn inferetfirt2
Wern Dem 70 1T, TO iuenben sic fi6 perfoflih
cber .f&riftIi6 an unferen oeuttden sasnteil
q. =. eeNe, SOC Mmesttaw 0Vnilbtma, cAttts
mpss, 4ab. (65-70
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-19
mmie -Tarnicn

1888 Cf.N ortb. Npcnnc,
3ttodie; 8 3inmer lnb Sno.
1913 Git.Nabiiun. St1afc,
3,ftodie; 8 3irnier rno eao.
1924 Sit.Saltimpre.S trakc,
3.itDdie; 0 3intncr uub gao.
CAMEL u. Spmmeriuerf,
Nr. IA, Eft.2ertnston'e traee.
Sn perfanfen: ts
Or. 500. GorosVdnfpusStrnbc. MpoeriieS
2tftodiaes Saus. 0urdpea dnacftridei lilo te'
pesirt. D'ub GUT s8ertbi1denns aeicben iper'
ben.
bes Snus, Habc 8roaoipnD..
linbebdutes @riueftid DR. GbdrIessSirnbc,
rabc pafabettes gbeuue. SO hei lit Sub.
llnbebautes Grunoftiid Gdc 1%cfpfors uno
geaionsStrdbe. q
9idberes bel Der
,Saltinture SrnIt & Guarantee &C.,"
equitable Building.
fTl-SQ) 9dIperts NIB SdnctteEStr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-19
9as @ebeimnik bes
W0Ors.
&onnn bon 9ietrid Sbeocn.
(Sortieeung.)

~9tllr ein Sanofoffcr. gineu gro.
Bercn Softer unb eine &iltc NIT 5lpci
Sa0bgemebrcn boltc Elm ancd)t dml
nGd)iten Moracn ub."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-19

@ci5cn. = 3uiilbr Sl13 9uihcl;
&crionot bon bcu Glcputorcn 1883
Nnld]el; Glcpoioreii . Tprrotb G57,.
10 9uid)cl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-19

Su 0erfnuien:
Gdluoen Sairriountsgne. uTb Gaft.Ibe, cine
bcr feiniteu aaaen in Baltimore: iiir irgeno
Gin 6eIhdit rnfeito: meme 9iahbarfbnit. Nnd1'
~suiiraaen an Crt uno eteae. Wlan nebIne bic
Sairmcuni,2lbenu gIeftrifte. tU1drai0-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-19

~ q 5. - 3niubr 1926 9nihel;
Tcrlanot BON ocr Glcpatoreu l16,.
O9S 9uidel; Gleuotoren . Norrotb
lSS9,1iG 0uid)eI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-19

3crIaugt:
Sine 6lberlIiitac uHo erfubreHe Srar in Mls
fer bon SO bis 90 SubreH. Tim elm IleineS AiHo
81 beabIihtigen uno bel leid)ter Sausarbcii 6u
belfer. in Der l~oritubt; gltes Seim in elmer
Samilie bon 5tpei Nerionen; 8eteren3en. Wlar
~aoretitre nit 9lneabe erfparteieH GohreS ~"
n9cutfher Correspondent" G7-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-19
Herlaust Traxeu anh @ab&es.

0crldngt:
yin innses Mtuohen 6ur SuIfe bel ber @aiss
arpeti; lam Haht5 nab Nuule gcbeH. Rad
3nfroeen In Hr. 1900, Ssorp.6 aroiine. StraRe.
(IS)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23

come into constant and close contact
with their employers, and so the fric
ton between capital and labor that is
| due to ignorance is removed. The
greatest proof of this success is the af
tcction all the factory families have
for the head of the firm, Leon Harmed,
or the ''good father as he has been
called by his vast family for many
years.
Aside from the vorkmen g co-opera-
tioD. in the firms management, much
of the material supplies are furnished
by workmen's cooperative societies.
Tbcro IS Il cooperative bakery and
butcher shop and common laundry
for the women, and school for the
children. On the factory grounds is an
assembly hall, where the men hold
meetings, give concerts and theatrical
performances and play billiards
Although the houses cannot com
pare with the attractive cottages at
Dourges, or the English garden vii.
lagos. still each family has its home
and its own plot of ground. | doubt
if any country in the world has hap
pier community.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23

control over the somewhat dull and leth
argic queen. The favoritc even haC
charge. of the queen IS privy purse, anC
advised her in everything sbe did.
In l112 Mr.. Masham was made :
baron. and his striving wife had the sat
rstactlon of becoming Lady ABIGAIL
After tho queen 5 death she lived in
retirement.
Abigail Masham did not, like Abigail
of Biblical famo, gain any of her pogi
ton because of her beauty. She is de-
scribed as very plain woman. But
she had unusual good sense, seldom
made blnnders and was well educated
and intelligent
The last of this trio Of famous Abb
gaiis was an American. Her name was
Abigail Smith, and she was born in
Ilaa' her childhood was passed for the
most part at home, for she was sur
rounded by tho most talented and
learned men of New England, she read
every book she could lay her hands on
aud. for all her lack Of schooling, she
grew to womanhood much better edu.
GATED than most women Of her day.
when she was somewhat past TWEEN
ty, years, old. she married "pain John
Adams" young and ambitious coun-
try lawyer. Her married lifo was hap
py, although 1T was filled with long
separations from her "dearest friend 2
as she, called her husband. For the nm.
settled condition of tho country lust
prior to the revolution, affairs OF state
during the. war and John Adams u per
sonal attaInments after peace was de.
clared kept him many months. some
tunes years, away from home
Through all these separations Mrs.
Adams carried on lively correspon.
dence with her talented husband, a cor
respondenco which gives an entertain
ing GLIMPSE Of the great men of her
day and faithful picture Of her own
life, She was devoted to her Children
one or them John Quincy Adams. who
later followed his father to the presi.
Dental chair. She was liberal hostess.
She was also Il good manager. run theI
farm on a paying basis and boarded her
husbands small income so that he need
not worry over financial matters,
when John Adams was made first
minister from the United States to Lon. |
don, and later when he was elected see. |
ond president of the United States. Ali. |
gail Adams saw good deal of public |
life, She could talk with queen or
worldly diplomat as well as she could
bargain with a neighbor for a load of
iay; she could preside over reception