davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-01
Olympic Theatre.

The main part OF the bill offered at the
olympic Theatre this wcoN Is the Cinema'o o.
graph pictures, which include large number
of miscellaneous views, acme new and some
old 20 this city. The variety includes martial,
domestic. juvenile, mechanical and imaginary
pictures and they are shown upon the canvas
without much flicker and with considerable
clcarness. Mar ager Snitz has the best kind
OF apparatus for showing the pictures and
they are worth seeing
Eesides Tho Cinemntograph there Is a van
devillo performance of average interest. and
IL Is presci "a by Alex Wilson, premier ven.
triloqnist; the Unique Trio OF singers who
make good music; Willis an1 Loretto as the
tramp and the gay soubrette: Florenpe Moore
the California nightingale; Joy and CLAYTON
two sprightly singers and dancers: John Ker-
nell In his BUDGET of quaint sayings and songs
and the well known Americus Go mcdv -Four
Of singers, dancers ana comedians. Following
the vaudeville comes the pictures and the
show altogether selves to make an afternoon
or evening agreeable. Two large audiences
euioyed the entertainment yesterday. The
same Hill will be presented every afternoon
and evening this week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-01

tion Of snbtlety and power, and it rose
surely ana steadilv to a thrilling climax.
In the end the Polish woman ielped me
Prussan tn escape the death del reed by
n court martial, bat the future OF their
love was lett tn imer ination. There was
nothing else for II after So much tribula-
ton. 1t was EN- mItionai and came in
abrupt changes. IL is rot great drama
and Is not remarkable in any particular
way, but It mak,s u chenge for this ad-
miro bic ard much esteemed actress, and
as change it IL welcome.
Miss Ma.lowe shows handsome gowns
and makes = beautiful central figure in
the play woich has been equipped with two
handsome o. Of scenery, aud has in is
emp oymt mt o group Of intelligent II net
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-01
81 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ -
The theatres.
|ss' r. r. r. r. q" r. r. ~ ~ q" ~ r. r. a.

the translation, designed all the cos
tunes from careful study OF tho period
of the story and maze herself sick by
close application To the work. She
showed traces OF her illness last evening.
but thers WAS no evidences OF lack OF
energy in her impersonation. by this
agency she placed h rself in the rank of
producers and gave to the public an in
terestlng drama.
The good sense of the playwright In
keeping Napoleon In the background Is
agreed to. In spite of their dramatic
deeds, there IL not much Of accurate
dramatic value in the makers of history.
Modern plays. having for their principal
charat tiers the world greatest figures
are rarely successful The same can be-
said evop of Shakespeare. That immortal
players best works are strictly fanciful.
shylock, Romeo and juliet. hamlet, kosa
lind and others are proof II this
The Countess Of Naleska Is fanciful, she
is the central figure ana Napoleon is sim
ply an idea. Miss Marlowe's Judgment
as To the acting value Of the part of the
Counties. the character OF the distracted
woman. was sound. The emotional nbili-
ties OF this adept and graphic actress were
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-01

TO he rort Of herself. and that is quite
natural, as she dsveloGsd It, and IL ab-
srrbsd, qaite unconsciously, the accom-
piished actrs SIS charipiag personality.
Julia Marlowe has besn ten years on
the stage, and FIR tho most part In n
promiueDt position, yet this Is tho first
Ilnv she has rroducsd. There was. there
lore. an fddCd Interest TO to perform
ance OF last evening. 1hs originsl play,
Der lange Prusse or ihe Long Prussian,
bad It's FIRST performances IN Eerin n
little more than venr ago 1t Is of the
costume sort. The story is INTERESTING,
toe principal characters dignifled and
sympathetic. and tho period most pict-
ur sque.
Aiss Marlowe developed the play from
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-01
Board Of Arbitration
Meets at St. Louis.
AMENDMENTS TO CODE.
Fines For Forfeiting Games Will
Probably Be Reduced.
ELIMINATION OF R0WDYISM

ST. Louis. Mo, March lat Smeetirg
of the board Of arbitration OF the Ma
tionaI league Monday. request of Pres
ident Powers OF the E.~tern league for
permission to hold exhibition games in
National league territory prior and
subsequent to the regular season was
presented. 1t was decided that clubs
Of a minor league had no right to play
games in the territory Of the major
league without permission of the latter.
The claim of the Lancaster club for
James Hannivan, who was reserved by
Brooklyn and traded TO Rochester, was
dismissed, as was also the claim of w.
+. Hutchinson against the st. Louis
club for two days salary.
The Atlantic league was ordered to
pay by May 10. 1898, whatever is due
Players Fox and Mac Veagh and any
other players TO which it had become in
dcbted by reason OF assuming the liza
blities of the Athletic club.
Ned Hanlon. representing the minority
of the rules committee. will report the
following rule to do away with rowdy
ball playing: "If a manager, captain
or player use any obscene, foul or loudly
profane language 10, or within hearing
OF either umpire, or commit or threaten
TO commit any violent act against the
person of umpire. player or spectator, it
shall be the duty OF such umpire TO order
such player from the field and out OF
the grounds for the remainder OF the
game"
Section 45 was amended TO provide that
any game postponed by rain. and tie
a
ing the same series or the succeeding one
on the return visit whether on an open
date or schedule date. Hereafter rain
checks will be issued when any game has
been forfeited before five innings shall
have been played The fine for clubs
forfeiting games will be $500 instead Of
$1,000
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-01
Westminster Theatre.

Harry Morris Twen tieth Century
Maids, one of the oldest amusement organ
izations on the road Is at the West
minister Theatre for the week. and was
welcomed by large audiences Yesterday.
The feature Of the bill of course. is "Tco
Mich Trilby," with Harry Norris rs
Slang Nallsv and Leila 1riWile, swret
singer, as Irll il-bee. This is presented
at the conclusion Of tho olio ard it IL
,xceSdinQlv funny. MI. Morris being n
comedian whose abilities are adapted TO
the part that he assumes. Miss Trimble
singing is ms good as is generally heard
at higoer priced theatres, and she, like
MIR. Norris. does justice to her part
All Of the company assist in the fun
making.
The performance begins with an oper.
attic satire entitled, Tie Century
Widows" in which Miss Clara Summons
leads the list, ana is sisted by capable
corps OF u ale ard female voice.
In the olio Lew Randall comes first,
aud as dancer he has few, IL any,
equals. ana was called upon 10 demon
strato his abilities until h waS iit
cut. The johnson trio, Cher les Johl n,
Alice Wrenn and Irene Young, appear in
very amusing sketch. aud the young
lauics are most excellent dancers. NexG
comes Lola Molliero, handsomely
formed girl, who poses in living
productions CT famors paintings ana
statuary, and shs Is assisted by num-
ber cf other Riils who form number of
pretty erouts. what L. in fact one Of the
features of the bill. IDis portion OF the
proRran con, ludes with the production
Of the "Nampirs, ard is work OF art.
Nellie Do Coursey, al old Providence
favorits, sings n number tf songs ono OF
which relates to the dtstru ton of the
battieship Maine. which 10 heartily en-
cored. Harry Emerson and q lie % 'Meaes
entertain the audience with lively skit
entitled "Don't Notice Ii, and j. G..
Harrington, who IL the last In the olio.
sings parodiss on ths pooular songs OF
the day, and shows what he knows sbout
dancing, and that's u great deal Taen
follows the after piece. and when the
whole is concluded everybody believes
that they have had their isoney's worth.
The same bill will te presented eVtry
afternoon and evening during the week,
AMI smoking will be II order st each
performance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-01
HARVARD ATHLETES LOST.

Boston, March 1.-The indoor games
OF the Boston College Athletic associa :
ton last night proved one of the most
interesting events of the winter season.
In two-mile> race the university OF
Pennsylvania defeated Harvard by 10
yards, and in the regular distance Yale
1901 defeated Harvard 1901 by close
margin. Williams defeated her old rival,
Amherst, while Dartmouth was van
ouished by technology after an exciting
contest. Boston college also came off
victorious over the team of the Knicker-
booker Athletic association.
one record, the 1G0G-yard indoor run.
was broken by Bray OF Williams. who
made IL in 2:23. The former record was
held by Gabe Hollander Of the Knicker-
booker "A. a. OF 2.2i 1-5, the latter run
ming second to Bray last night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-01

particularly brilliant players. Mr.. Colvills
was hardly mp 10 the mark as the tall
Prussiar, and his love and despair wero
rather WOO eny. IL lacked color and nre.
Mr.. Kendrick gave good account of
himself and Mr.. McLaren appeared TO bs
very much In earnest. Miss Monroe
looked pretty, which was about all her
part called for and Mrs. Smith was, as
she always Is. capable. "Ths Countess
of Valeska" viii be- presented again this
evening and tomorrow evening Miss Mar
zion of kosalind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-01

program Is designated, the foolish girl.
Johnny Page is ss reckless as ever Il
his irresistible mus,les ana to- os, an Il
he is one OF the most popular AMI best #
n cast OF fun makers that il would to hard
TO equal. "Ihe Governors" will hold
their reception every evening tins week
aud at the customary matinees and a bot
ter autidote 90 TIE ctTrs and shadows Of
lfe IL would be- hard TO fnd.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-01
Keith's Opera HO use.

% The Sovernor ., % Iahno %'''''''''' Ihappy vsas
The al, o. VI oi'so" ''''''' Iohnyv Pa0o
The Bunco Nan .. GUS O. Weinberg
Our Country Cousin ............. John keefe
Our Landlord. ....................H h, =. Stephens
Scorcher .........'. james Oherry
orunnsrs ,t nBa nuiniru ,l VIM ,rv,h.
fg,h Ma, ' "''' John Iougi1in
Lumber Merchant ..'..... Budd Beverly
Postman n.......................W William B. Rock
Settler a. A. Scott
icephh. ''''..'''...''''''''.' -; II; W. helly
srS gyi; c,i, -'''''''' ,''.. ~, " v,@
The New woman '''.'"' tfraco Sherwood
The Femnle 5uffragist ...... hattie Bernard
1he Society Girl .......,,........ Efiie Kammsn
The sumner Girl iri............ Sadie Whiteomb
me me Snoir 5lngtr r'''''''''''.'''' mafy nugnH5s g5s
irbe Gngn.s sh.,,,a VtnIot Nh
Miss TANDEM Bessie Cavtpbnli
Job Lots Nina Walsh
Miss Star. r.......................... Anna Chance
lie Female Barber er.,..-..,.... Bello Lorraine
nm .urac" MoIuauht
't''''''''''..''' D'i'
Ihero mas peen pretty thorouRn ran
sackinR Oh tne mansions OF aDsnrulH py
the persons responsible Tor The Goy'
eihors' wnleh is the atlractionat Nelih's
oprI House tne present week. Last
evening one OF the very largest audiences
oi tne seusoh ~ tnls Inehtte Breete1
Hapuy wMu ara marry NoRes ana the
eaceiient stan OF the governors. lhere
not as ir.quent as possible, ana III was
iarce OF the poldest anu most irresponsible
KING from start TO nnlsb. Fercy anu
Iiarola are as lunny as ever, ana oiu
scebes are hot altogether forgotten, lot
tnsy are stlii the poverty masqusraders
pub Almost II ihht Is oiu ABOUT tue
RoVernors ~ their m'rlh-provoklnR quar-
liles, ior there are dtcldedly laugnlng
SITUATIONS that are TOO numerous TO De
IeiheIn oereu IN the piece. No one VINO
witnesses tne pitcs thlnks OF any plot
anu the maker of IL recalled THIS TACT ana
aIso. the more important one that no one
must oe Hlven tlms 10 note t1e iact that
what thsy did not expect n,d not take
place. everything In the evening p'r-
iornnance appareniy JUST happens lhere
ls apout most OF tine incidents mist OF
V'I.y, anu the particular incluent mas
given way 10 an. .ther before one mas
Iine 20 tcaiI Wnelher ~ Is hol altogetber
new nero are nuin per Oh new soDRs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-01

disI l,yed advan,azeously. They I'd
scb.s iu the struggle between love and
duty. She lived Prussiau otncer who
was in the plot 10 ssss'lnGts MAJ oil, on.
The wouli- be ASST ssIn was in her house
hold disguised. but be was discovered.
oha S Yea him bv her wits until sne ber-
s5lf knew he was unworthy. Finally sic
ov r ame her love and saved the Emperor
They were strong and inters sting scenes
ana Miss bisriowe gave q rare combina-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-01

element Of one night. that bsfore the
battle OF FrisdlaLo, in 1907. In il Mayo
leon figures is an irfluercs. he is seen
entering and having the castle of the
Jerome, but does not sye8K or take any
other part In the actual action Of the
drama, although his r,ssnce permeates
the tale 1t Is The cd and never worn
st1ry of tie conflict n woman's heart
b'tween love and duty. 1t tits the low
abll actress admirably. Ina ed, it seen D
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-01
Providenc. Opera House.

Julia Marlowe, beautiful in art and in
person. presented her new play, entitled
"Tne Countess of Valeska, In the Prov
idenco Opera House last evening, and
play and player were received with dis.
tipguished favor by n large audience If
discriminating, intelligent and symp =
tbetic persons IL may be classea ms Il
war drama, ard IL Is tale Of the ex
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-01

Tats Iarstivs Fforno Qainine Tab eta Az drug.
gists refund the money " itfais 20 cure x5e.
The genuine has l. ID. Y. on each tablet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-15
SnlhatrnfIfe auf &Gpcrn.

Sin Invertebrates militGrifdss @rz
pertinent fpG bemnd3t in @anaba ge=
ma4t perben, bos it4 i'm 4ugemeiz
men gerabe ni4t ais PrObirIanb fir
ReueruRgen i'm 8rieg ober 6rieben
aus8ei9net. Sn bisiem Sale lit al
erbings bic Reuerung unmittel6ar
bur9 Die natiirli6en 8srbdItnife unz
Teres n6rbIi6sn Na4burIanOes ange=
regt pprben.
Die canobif9e Regierung bat NAM
lid i'm @iuffang nit Pldnen II. 3ei4z
nungeu, peIfs bon ben NiIttGr Be
BORDEN IeGbft geIiefert purDH, einen
8abn : @oggon efbauen Iafen, Der
in iebem tunftigen &riege, on peIdem
tauabiI9e Solbdtsn (beilsibs ni4t gu
bertpedfeln nit gepiRen 9lei6namt=
gen Sommer : Snieften in u~nIerer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-15

WieoererI9einen i'm nG9Iten Sabre
BON ben 4itronpmen has grDBte Sntez
reFe entQegen gebra9t pirb. SIT bic
Mnndbme, baB er 3ertriimmert morben,
ri6tiq, 10 t0nnen Die l~eberbleibIel ais
80 Observation-Disclosures erf9etnen uno ba=
6ur9 &unoe 9eben bon Der &ataItrpz
PIE, bic ill Weltenraum itattgefunOen
bat. Snsgeiammt perOen pabrf4einz
lt9 Drei3e9n betannte &pmeten erz
Ideinen, bon benen iebo9 ni6t ale
gut gu beoba6ten fein tperoen, oa Die
Steuung e%in3eIntr febr unginftig 1T.
GuBer bieIen &ometen pirO uns Ods
Sabr 1898 nod einige grOBarttge @r>
eignifIe am 6immel brin9en, nGmlt6
prG6tige Sternf6mppenfGqe, Die bon
ben iogenannten 2eoniOeni6tpGrmen
berriibren uno am IA. Robember 1t6t>
bar 1ein perbsn. Qm %. Ropember
miifen audi Die Nnoromeodi 6tpGrme
piebertebren, 10 boB uns Der gobemz
Fer fir Die nG6iten brei Sabre, in De-
men Observation-Disclosures ii4tbar Iino,
Elm grOBdrtiges S4ouIpiel barbieten
miro. gs banbeIt ii9 BEL bieIem Utez
teOriteni 4parm ni3t etpa UNI Die al
idbrli6 rpieoertebrenOen 9~srieiben>
idtpdrme, tpel6e bic llrTade Der regelz
mdBi9en FGrferen Sterni9nuPpenfdQe
i'm 4uguft iino, Ionbern um gang be-
IOnbers 5ablrei4e Meteoriten, Die nur
ale 80 Sabre pieoertebren unO fir
un5 brei Sabre lang i'm NODember
Iidtbar Iejn perben. @ie gr0Bte 3abl
BON Sterni4nuppen lit erit 1899 gu
erparten, immerbtn pir0 aber fdOn
1898 Der Nnblid groBartig iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-15
Nrnnr1rhrnher GnmctcnbrLnh.

Die 3abl Der 1898 pieOertebrenOen
lift re6t be0eutenO. SIN 4priI
ipu Der 9pns : 8inne6e'i6e Sonnet,
i'm Mui Der Gnde'fde, i'm Sult iolen
Die bon 8oIf unb @pift entbedten So
meten unb i'm 2aufe Oes Subres nod
piele unoere pieoer eri9einen. Qu6
Der beriibmte 8isla'f6e Sonnet, Der
3uIeBt 1852 geIeben puroe, miiBte mad
BEN 8ere6nungen Der @itronomen i'm
tommenben Sabre pieOer eri4einen,
ipie Der Gogginf4e Some bon
1873. 0as Gri9einen Der beioen 8u=
leBt angefiibrten &ometen lGBt fi6
nidJt beitimmt pordusfdgen, ba bon eli
QItrpnomen bic QnIi9t pertrez
bah Der 8ielu'f6e &omet BON 1852
auf ieiner Rsife brr6 ben 8eItenraum
bur6 BEN GinfluB zines anbertn Sterz
mes aus feiner 8abn gei6leubert unb
porben iit, 70 DaB ieinem
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-15
Sine 6ilturii6e S;rue.

Der iiiDameritaniI6e @orreIponOent
be5 nSunnap Special" bat cine Inter
rebung nit General SSoubart ge9abt,
in Der Der tapfere @eneral ibm cine in
tersKante StiIberung bes 3rieg5rat6S
CAB, Der, in 9rdIibent &riigsr's be-
fainter gutter Stube" rau6no unb
&affee trinteno, iiber bas S6idial
sS5umeIon'S uno istner 9snpfen emit
I6ieb. Der &otb beItanb aus 3lpan5ig
Der 6iibrer Der RdtiOu, urb mil 3eft
entriiitst iiber ben 4nI6Iag gsgsn ibr
2anb, CAB bic MdioritGt Der Nnnes
Ienoen Der alesmsinen Stimmung Der
8uren Ausbrud unb b;Ttano oQruuf,
bdB ais parTsnbss Grempsl, tpenn
audi ni9t atfe @efan9ensn, 10 bo4
minoeItens Sanction un0 iejne Diff
3iert, am nd6Iten Morgen erI6ofen
ps1otn. 9rdIibent &riigsr befurporz
tets Wlilbe uno bot ar isine 8ertbtz
Iamteit unO Ietnen GinfIuB auf, UNI
oQmit bur63ubrin9en. Der 8eneral
mar elmer Der Wenigen, bic auf Ieinsr
Seiie itdnoen. Nber ale 4nItregunz
gen paren umIonit. Die M}ajoritGt
'oe5 StdatsrattRs bleib BEL ibrer Nm
Iidt. Sine pilbe unb biBige 9tbdtte
entIpdnn Ii6, urb Mtprgan8 UNI 4llbr
mar S%ameipn'S S6idfaI nod unentz
I6iecen. &riioer mar auBer Iif; er
Itiirmte, brpbts, bat, aber Ieins 8egnar
bFebsn unsri6itierIi6. nGnOli6, 10
fubr General Soubert fort. lam i6
pieber gum @ort. 6rsurps, fagts i6,
tpout SSbr mid anb0ren? Mngenpm=
men, i6 babe Elm @ut, uno meinss
RoGbars Surbe Iinb INNER babel,
meine S6dafe gu plogen unO gu tDDz
ten; mas niirbet Sbr mir rotben? Son
i6 Die 6unpe t0btsn unb Der PIage Elm
@nbe ma6an? @enn i9 Oa8 t6us,
fam Der 9&d6bar tpmmen unb iagen:
y9u bait meine 6unbe getIotet; tie
rporen bel mebr tpert6, oI5 Define
S6aafe, uno 9u muBt mir bafir Sab
LEM" @Gre IS ni4t bafIer, Die 6unOe
gu fargan, iie ibrem 9errn gu bringen
unb gu iagen: n0eine 6un0e pia9en
unb t0oten meme S6aafe; nimm bic
6unbs, itrafe is uno erieBe mir ben
S6absn, ben .Iie angeridtet Gaben?"
Rt;monb ontiportete. unb nu4 elmer
9auie fu6r i'd fort: p8ir BADEN Die
Sunbe gsfdngen. NGre eS ni6t better,
lie Der engliI9en 8egierung CUR Be
itrofung 3uriit gu FQifen uno S8oz
bsneriuB gu beanipru6en, itdtt t6r eli
men @orrparh gu gebsn, @riaB gu fDr~
bern unO aus i6rsm groBen Staqe an
bere unb bieGei4t i9limmere 9unbe
gu I6idsn, um uns gu plugen?" 0ieie
Bdrabsl ii6ar3eugte Den StdatSrat6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-15
3erfreut.

- 3erfreut. - 9ienItmGbs
den (3u benz in cine Qrbeit perz
tieften 9errn 9rofefor): n9as
3eIepbon bat ~9etlingelt, gndbiger
5errll" = PrOfsfor: n5tbren
Sic ss etnfpeilsn in ben Sa=
lon!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-15

- 4bsepintt. - Gum 8untier
@uifer3 tommt bpn 3eit gu 3eit
Elm snga8emeutslpIer Sanger unb
n0ibigt i'm, fhm Elm pa1r Gon3ertz
8iaets ab5utGufen. 0a5 IeBte
M}a1 battle Der BANTER bic 8iQets
Ieinem &ufder gefGentt, erfu6r
itbc6 bon bisfem am nd9Itsn
Morgen, bUB has GOn3ert gar
ni6t ItatIgefunben babe. Oils Ger
Gpn5srt : S9norrer Bel Der nGfF
ten @sIe9enbeit ieineu Simmer
beIdItigt, 6dnoigt ;bm
otsIsr nit iiiBfaurer Miene 5pei
SbuIer Elm unb iogts: rDie5mal
mag e5 rod 10 angetsn, fir bic
8utunft ubsr bite i'd Sic, mir bic
9tuet5 immer crit w14 Dem Gonz
CERT gu bringsn!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-15
8eptfenbaft.

- @epiTsnbaft. - 9oit6ez
bienIteter Ger einen 6etrunfenett
StunoenteR 1eim begIeitet bat II.
Der i'm bei'm 46i4ieb cine Mfart
in bic 6anb briiten MIN: n9as
1T gu bel. mein 6err, 606itens
nebme i'd OreiBig Pfennig -3u@
itelungsgebi6r!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-15
gu pieI 0e8 @uIen.

- gu pieI oe5 @uten. - 6au8z
frau: nM1rie, i'd muB S6nen fin
oigen. Id babe Sbnen itreng UNI
teriast, Wdnner gu empfangsn,
uno nun tOmm&n miraocitsn8 bier
oGe Sage 81 Sbnsp: Elm 8iiraIs
fer, Elm S6neiber, Elm Sii9ler
uro csp Gommis Don brii6en." -
O~;snfmdoGan: nQber, gnGbige
5ruu, in alien @brcn: Sie ppqen
mid bejr1tben!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-15
&lus Der SnFtruftionS itunbe.

= Nus Der NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
- unteroffi8ier: rBenn S5r NIT
@orgeieBten gsbt, babt Sbr
bieIem itsts ben 8prtpitt gu ldhen.
limb penn Sbr NAL nit einem
Offi5ier oOer unterpffi3ier an benz
PuIpertburm hprbettpmmt, uno
Der fIiegt 3ufdqig in bic 2uft, 10
fliegt nit - ober imner binter
Gem 9pn8eiebten!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-15

- Nugsni6sinIi8 3utrsffeno.-
SAT- Gin bic Slide bereinrufenb,
no bic 8irtbin nit 3pei MGgben
orhsiteO: rSIt mein 8eefIteat baIb
ferttg?" - Mjrtbin: rBir t0nz
men un5 bait ni9t Dsrtbeilen!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-15

Oer Et3ptoB. SuIpelieT
(na6bem er cine 4n5dbl Brilliant
ten our Musna6I Dorgelegt 9at):
gNun, 9err Gommer3ienratb tper
bic 8abl Fat, bat audi DieQual."
@pmmer3ienrat6: Baden sic
mir QGes Elm - bab' feline DUAL
n0tbig!" ,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-15

Barrie fpa5ieren gebenb): n9os'
0etter lit beute einmal i4Dn!"-
90fIin9: gu gefebl, 9ur4Iaudt,
tein 2iift8en tpugt iid gu regent"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-15
Sin 0utsr WenIh.

- Sin gus'r Msnih. n6rjB,
iG perIteb' Did nift. tpie fam
man Den gan5en Sag 10 3u 9au5
bpden?" - nGmil, i3 Deriteb'
Did ni4t, ME fam man ben
gan3en Gag 10 6~spumbummslH?"
. y2t6er id bite Did, Ipu i3 5u
6au5 itben uno 6rau unO &inz
bern oas bi5den SluerftOff meg
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-15
Sdlledlte AusreDe.

- ShIe6te AusreOe. -6rou
(lpeIde Bel einem Spa3iergdnge
gang unperfofft ibrem Manne
begegnet): rQber, tparum BAIT On
benn Oeinen @bering berunter?"
Mann: nQ3 - bst Der 9iBe!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-15
g tubertif6er Qebera
m.

relm.
Die Qeber lit Don einem 6e9t
llnD nidt BON einem &dter.
Dom 6Orenia9en femme i6
Die c&lma mater"
Mittsib! man finOetS nod, man
finoet'8 6duFig;
sNitfreuoel ielbit oa5 8ort 1T
uns ni6t geGdufig.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-15
MnIiti1s. = 0irth gu eins

WdltttDs. Wtrtb (3t ellem
8ait): Sic glauben es gar ni4t,
ipel8' elm faure5 8rob 10 Elm @irtb
genieBt!!" = Sat: r@O3u tau4en Sic
IS in ;S6ren 8ein?"
Gg0ismus.- 5rGuIein: I'm
Ter 9ausar3t rietb mir, mid einmaG
elettriiiren gu lufen," - lieutenant:
rNber SrduIein Mortbu, iinb sic
benn bas BEL meinem 4n6Iid ni9t 10
i9on aqemal?!"
BteIlei4t biGft boS. -
9atient: SEER 9ottor, ipenn i9 be8
4benbs Bier trinte, babe i9 am anbe=
rem Morgen Sopfpsb, unO penn i4
gum Sribtiid Gisbein efe, babe i9
am Nbenb RugeHbriden." - Qr3t:
rDiFtn sic mas? GFen Sic mai bes
4benbs @isbein unb trinten sic 8or=
mittogs 8ier!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-15

- 6a&gemdbe8 llrtbeil. -
n@ie 9efdut Sbnen Srduleingu~
lalio?" - 9febatteur: rSm,
fpmmt mir Elm bis6en - ab9e=
le6nt Dor"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-15

Cln 3ug9nobel0E = Vas ut 9ez
Defen.
fproert QlnDres nun Die 0elt.
Sn jebem Sud- fat, Dus mir lez
fen,
SIT Mjttelpuntt Der - 2uiterz
belD.