davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-31

fenge from w. Mehrle, manager of the
Roofers' base ball team. 1t reads:
"On behalf of the Akron roofcrs
hereby challenge any team In or out
of the city for game of base ball to
be played Saturday afternoon, June
15. The team of the Diamond Rubber
Co. is preferred. Address all COM
munications to the manager"
The team lines up as follows-C.
Hector, p; +. Walters, c; FL. Hector,
1b; q. Geumende, 2b; G. Bures, 3b;
F.. Kohlman, SIS; +. Mueller, If; Fl.
Branden, cf; W. Mehrle, RI H. Brecht,
G. Schreck and 7. Baurs, subs.
MEMORIAL DAY GAMES.
The Western Reserve Academy team
defeated the Kenyon Military Acad-
emy team at Gambler Thursday, by
a score of 10 to s.
The Kents and Canton Marines play
ed two games at Kent Thursday, each
winning one. The Marines won the
morning game by a score of 5 to 8,
and lost the afternoon contest by a
score of 8 TO ,. Potts, who pitched
for Kent in the afternoon, held the
visitors down to four hits. The Kents
did not give Bracken any support in
the morning.
WON BOTH GAMES.
The Webster. Camp & Lane team
| defeated the Werners two games on
the Summit lake park grounds Thurs.
day. Large crowds were present al
both games The feature Of the games
was Bedurs stick work. He made
i home runs in the morning and after
noon. The scores:
W., G. & L..... 8 0 2 0 *-1s
Werners ...... 2 300 1 0 4 O O.
Batteries-Heisler and Krohmer
Roberts and Sutterluetty.
Afternoon:
Marning:
W., C. & L..... 4 O3 Os1 2 2 0-1t
Werners ...... 1 0 2 ? 0 0 0 O.
Batteries-Limric and Krohmer
Kentner and Sutterluetty.
COLE CONTESTS.
Thursday morning team mattel
was played on the links of the Port
age Golf club between the sides select
ed by Mr.. G. D. Bates and ]. Fl. Nc
Crum. Mr.. Bates team won by 8 up
In the afternoon the driving contes
took place. This was won by Mr.. P
D. Hall, who scored 10 points. Ther'
were Is contestants. Great interes
was taken in this event and it ha!
been decided to have a similar tour
nament every two weeks, commencing
at four o'clock in the afternoon
Messrs. Way and Kendall, of Cleve
land, and Messrs. Leavitt and Smith
of Akron, played foursome in th
afternoon. The Cleveland team wO!
the first round by two up. Tho sec
ond was N'," by Akron by the @am'
score.
BOWLING BRIEFS.
To night at the Grand, Carter ant
! Snyder will bowl against Howlant
and Frain and Grille and Moore agains
Kaufman and Blank.
Martin made the high score in th'
game between the Grands and I'm
| nnrinls rnllipu DOD
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-31

The Grapds .... S71 1886 900 910 S4S
Imperials SIG S12 929 S05 SST
SHARKEY AND MAHER.
Tom Sharkey has opened negotia-
tiOns again for battle with Peter
Maher. Peter Lowcry, manager of
Mahef, had talk with Sharkey, and
the ex-sailor says that he is prepared
to fight his countryman at any time.
Lowery and Barney Reich, who is
looking out for Sharkey's interests,
will have "a talk some day this week,
and If possible fight will be ar
ranged.
AN OPEN CHALLENGE.
The sporting editor Of the Democrat
Is in receipt of the following chal-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-31

First base on errors-Buchtel 4, w.
II. U. !. Stolen bases-Washer, Pol
sky, Cushman, Moore, Saywell, How
ellis. Struck out by Washer 6, by
Fairfax g. by Stewart 1. First base
on balls-Off Fairfax 2, off Washer 8,
Hit by pitched ball-Fairfax. Passed
balls-Polsky 8, Sponseller 1, Ryan
/. Umpire-Rhodes. Time-1:5O. At.
tendance $50.
THREE OUT OF FIVE.
The Grands won three out Of five
games from the Imperials of Cleveland
Wednesday evening in this city. This
was return contest, the Grands hav-
ing lost four straight ut Cleveland re.
Gently. The scores: -
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-31
BOWLING BRIEFS.

To night at the Grand, Carter and
Snyder will bowl against Howland
and Fran and Grille and Moore against
Kaufman and Blank.
Martin made the high score in the
game between the Grands and I'M
perials, rolling 222.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-31

1t is economy to use Cordova Coffee
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-09-13
WISE WORDS.

1t is a great mistake not to enjoy
and make good use of common things.
Most likely you cannot command the
best that life has to give, but you can,
at least, get near to it by improving
whatever comes in your way. Happi
ness depends very little upon the vast
ness of ones possessions, but 1t & rs
very much upon a spirit Of con-
ment which, coupled with Willingness
and ability, enables a man to get all
the good possible out of his lot.
The universal self-delusion is this.
when a man has a good thought, he
fancies he has become what he thinks
for the moment. Good thoughts are
very good; but unaccompanied by the
difficult processes of character, they
are often no better than soap-bubbles.
There is a kind of knowledge from
which many persons shrink. 1t is that
which involves certain duties and re-
sponsibilities which they are not will
ing to accept.
Uncertainty is the cruelest trial for
the heart Of a woman to endure, when
that woman is resolute and brave, and
feels ready to face any danger copr-
ageously.
No man knows the state Of anotEef;
it is always to some more or less i'm
aginary man that the wisest and most
honest adviser is speaking.
Some people are SO anxious to keep
their left hand in ignorance Of the
deeds of their right that they keep
it in perpetual idleness. =
Surely terror is provided for sufi-
GENTLY in this life of ours, if only the
dread could be directed toward the
really dreadful
The artist is a true creator. He car
embody the noblest aspirations Of bi-
mind, and give them a reality an
name. RI
When caught In a falsehood, dom
assume a look Of injured innocence
and tell more lies to hold you up.
1t is worth more to the world for {
man to live right than die happy.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-09-13
Contagion in schools.

Any one who has worked in school
rooms must have been impressed with
the fact that the children come into
frequent and close personal contact
such as putting their faces together,
blowing into each others faces, exam
lining states and papers, and sitting
close together.
Common means Of contagion are.
these: kissing, exchanging handker-
chiefs, ribbon, chewing gum, whistles,
slate and lead pencils, which are al
most always, consciously or uncQnsci-
ously, carried to the mouths Coins
also are treated in the same way.
Drinking cups, by their common use.
often spread diseases. School books
are ready carriers of contagion. Then
also may be mentioned the dangers
from overcrowding the sehoolrooms,
which leads to the breathing Of impure
air and the dissemination Of germs.
Wraps which are not absolute need
ed often hang where they dry End are
aired in the schoolroom.
The foundation for many cases of
pulmonary diseases and chronic in
vandism can sometimes be trbcea to
a badly ventilated schoolroom.-hfoth.
! eEhoOd.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-09-13
now ELIEs PRoMoTE oIsEAsE.
They Carry Germs On Their Toes FROM
Infected Material.


Infected Material.
For two or three years past
medical men have been calling
attention to the part which
common flies play IN the dis
seminatlon OF diseases. They FIRST
allght upon the spit Of victim Of tu-
berculosis, the faecue Of a typhoid pa
tent or other infected material, ana
then rest on food which has been care
lessly exposed Thus something worse
than the Matching Of maggots IN fly
blown meat may result. The latter is
more revolving than dangerous. But
the former Is more dangerous than re-
voting.
Commenting on these facts, Ameri-
can Medicine recently remarked;
Restaurants infested with flies are
special abominations. The danger
from this source is not small, and asl
the summer Is now upon us In
good earnest, with hordes of these
nests. It seems desirable that every
thing possible be done to limit
the amount Of mischief done by them.
More effective measures are needed for
destroying flies and preventing their
multiplication. The war on mosqui-
toes by our sanitary department IN
Cuba has shown what can be done in
discriminating insects, and the prepar,
lions which are already being made
In several different places In our coun-
try show that the people are willing
to act If they are shown the best ways.
Until some successful method has been
devised for exterminating flies special
care should be taken to prevent their
access to sputum, pus or other infec-
tlous material fruits and foodstuffs
should be thoroughly cooked or
washed If flies have been allowed to
come in contact with them, and should
be protected from flies after prepara-
ton for use"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-09-13
Locomotlvo and Boat.

a Swedish State railway engineer,
Herr Magnell has been commissioned
by the Paraguay authorities to con-
struct a combined locomotive steamer
for the traffic between Altos and
Pagua. This amphibiOus vessel will
be nearly twice as large as the Svanen
-Swan-which at one time maintained
the traffic by land and sea between the
viskau and the Baltic in Central Swe-
don
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-09-13
Lows kuMMAoE 80.

Promises broken and shattered,
Tokens W. ad dnTuy.
Letters ull crumpled and scattered.
LIMITATIONS faded, passe;
hehes oi summertime play,
Roses an wilted and stale.
Idols shorn down 20 the clay
This IS Loves Rummnge Salel
Hearts that are twisted and battered,
tous that were thick In the fray.
Slippers that g,ided and battered,
Gloves to iorgetfulness prey;
Bachelors sunk in decay,
Elderly maids that bewail,
Vanity pride and display
This Is Loves Rummage Salel
Meaningless words that have aattered.
Irinkets and rings thrown away,
Vows that are shop-worn and tattered,
Courtships that lasted a day;
Cab bills one never can pay,
Weddings that did not prevail,
Jealousy, scorn and dismay--
This IS Loves Rummage Salel
L'ENvOI.
Princess, hast turned up your way
The hear hat your glance did impale
Buy II, 7 heap enough Aye,
This Is Loves Rummage Sale!
Harold MaeGrath. in Puck.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-09-13
The Scottish RegalIa.

It is rumored in Edinburgh that the
Scottish regalia, which has been kept
In the castle for over two centuries,
will be temporarily removed to Holy
rood Palace when the King holds his
court The regalia, of which the chief
is Bruce's crown FUSED at the corona
ton of every subsequent monarch OF
Scotland), were locked up in room
in the castle just after the union in
1907, and brought to light again In
1917, by order of the Prince Regent
During the civil wars some of them
were kept in Dunottar Castle, in Kin
cardineshire, which was held by Ogil-
w, Of Barras, against CrOmwelPs
troops. The wife Of a minister was
allowed to enter the fortress to see
Ogilvy's wife, and she and her maid
between them struggled out the
crown, sceptre and sword. When
Dunottar surrendered and the valua-
bles were missed 0gilvy was sent to
prison In England.-LOndon News.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-09-13
A Significant Word.

Il think" said the gentleman with
the unworldly expression, shat your
daughter is now sufficiently advanced
to take up the subject Of harmony"
Excuse me-" said Senator Sorghum
rather distantiy, "but I must remind
you that you are employed to teach
my daughter music not politics. -
Washington Star.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-09-13

where tho short Come Ont Long - A
Expedient - A secret - Pointed out -
uard 10 PIense-Aocounted por-Tho
Trunk Habit, Etc. Etc.
In other mems financial loss
There's comfort II we choose
The millions we've not come across
We've never had W lose. -,
Chicago Record-Herald.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-09-13
The Height Of It.

81 never see him taking her out for
q walk now"
''No, they're engaged now, and they
are economizing."
"Why, it doesn't cost him anything
to take her walking"
"Well, it wears out shoe leather you
know Philadelphia Press,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-09-13
In the Museum.

"The legless man is always putting
his foot in it." observed the Living
Skeleton to the Snake Charmer.
what has he done nOw|
''Last night we were having a friend
ly little game, and he asked the arm
less wonder to take a hand."-Balti-
more American.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-09-13
The Trunk Habit.

Mrs. Won Blumer - "Well, well,
you've been travelling for years,
haven't you? When are you and your
daughters going to settle down"
Mrs. Huffman - Il don't know.
Why, the very thought of it makes the
girls homesick. New York Herald.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-09-13
ono Doctor,s Reasoning.

GLOW much do I owe you, doctor?"
"Ten dollars"
"Phew! Your colleague, DR.. Knod-
Ter, charges only So for a mild cas-"
like this"
''That may be; but you must remem-
Der that he has a much larger prac-
tice."-New York Times.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-09-13
Sentenced 10 Hard Labor.

"Kind lady, kin yer give a pore de
servin' man a bite to eat?"
"Here's a good piece O. cherry pie
for you; sit right down on the door
step and enjoy it."
ooh, lady; yer means well, but eat
in cherry pie with tn stones in amt
no pleasure-it's work, downright
work"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-09-13
An Fnoonraglng setbaelE.

Mr.. Perkins-"Miss Simpson, my
heart holds a great secret, but feel
timid about confdlng it to you"
Miss Simpson-"Well, Mr.. Perkins,
can't help you out any; the man who
proposes to me, Mr.. Perkins, shant
have a chance to throw it up to me
that 1 led him on."-Chicago Record
Herald.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-09-13
Cruel MN.

She stamped her feet in pretty rage.
"Ha! ba!' sneered the heavy villain.
you'll have to pay excess postage on
them. You had as well stamp them
some more"
True, her feet were not the kind
that made Cinderella famous, but was
It real chivalry in him to say such
lhings?-Baltimore American.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-09-13
AniabilitY.

"She has an admirable trait" re-
marked one woman, "She never gos-
sips"
at is indeed an admirable trait"
answered the other. ANY one who
keeps perfectly quiet and lets others
monopolize the conversation cannot
help being esteemed" -Washington
STAR
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-09-13
weight Of Honey Bee. .

Five thousand honey bees as they
leave the hive weigh about one pound,
but when the insects return from their
visits to the flowers. freight3d with
honey, they weigh nearly twice as
much-NeWark Advertiser
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-09-13
Hnrd 70 PLEASE.

II can't get on with that young
woman at all"
whats the troublep
"Oh, she gets mad when I say she's
c1ature, and she gets mad when I say
she's immature"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-09-13

Didn't you have trouble In getting
30 many antiquesY
"Dear, me, mol had them made to
order."-Detrolt Free Press.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-09-13
Pointed Out.

Jimmie, I can't recognize you in
this group photograph Of your cchool"
"You can't? Why-thats me right
there in the middle-sittin' pigeon
toed."-Chlcago Record-Herald.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-09-13

He-"so you've been letting other
men make love to you"
She-"Its all right dear. Not one OF
them knew that you and / were en-
gaged."-New York Herald.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-09-13
Accounted For.

Mrs. Slimson-"Wllle, your shirt is
dripping"
Wholesome boys tempted me to
go in swimming, and ran away from
them so hard that I got into an awful
Precipitation. "-Harper's Bazaar.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-09-13

Cerritos, Cal. claims TO have the
largest artesian we'll In the world. 1t
Is fourteen inches in diameter and 6S4
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-09-13
The UnWelCOme Guest
by Pierce b. barnard.

+ 4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-09

Gerkbung i'm l1rtsrte:6 f06It ssfd1rz
l:d lit. Nadmittlos truroe bpc6 e.
rsn op2ro.ips- Giag-ifF BE in arsibPs
linarlsib its6aaoe Sussl eEtfscr..
Matbem man onFdrgt;f foum dnnsbz
msa ourf.:. 8nsiBl am 2:bca 81 erz
hatttu, slaubsn be Q;r5p', i'm 1;b'
ourdbrinoer gu fDrnsn. Der Morcet
laq r~nMrtrses in eiusm oollfGnO:esn
Bet, bic 5duBpunbsn nit Not1o:rz
barb gsSsdt. gu isiner Ssits fabsn Die
ssfortirenban 9Snodrmsa. &relBl nat
psiB sps e:ns Manb uno EtDEn:e ob
uno gu pegen Der S6msr5sn I'M I'M
tsrlei6, bot tlogts ct n:dt, ionosrn mar
ppQ psrb;1srsr Wu!6. Gr mar lrpB
b:r G6fpers Der 8:EtpuEouag Bel
polsm gsnuBtis;n, 10 odb Ct itt 10
gar nit isiusr gsgf:itun9 unser4!eit.
Sin 9enbarm fragile i'm, mas sr g,z
i6an 6Gtts, tpern Ct ibm bssssnst pGcs.
r5octg'ifoF'n 6dtt' i6 DID," an
por!s!e in o6nmddt;9er Wu.9 b2r
TGu6,r. Gem Die Sperution l.iienOen
profsifoc ertlGrte sr, sr loiis iih a6ioz
Tut n;dt 6loroformireu uro uu4 ni6s
ppsriren. Der Ir5t b;elt i9m s7!gsz
san, oaB 81 oann iter6er miif1e, t|porauf
8nsiBl srpiberts: pas 1T mir in
0:ng!" Die 8Gusr;n Nlectl 6at aus
gsiog!, oab Snsibl bsi'm SsrarHabsn
Der @enoarmsrie f:ine Dr;Q;agsflinfa
unb e:as Nn5o6l Paironsn bsgoorss9olt
uno seIasE ha6e: Die pat.onsn mar
cen ale psrEAofsa, i:oe patroae s:nsn
damn; be lsbts gef0rt fir MIDI" gu
BE sr romantiidsn 9sI4:fte pabt IS
fht6t, bab aneiBl it6 i4lisBsih nur
nit 5pei R:polpsr : 5e6lidIihen GUT
@s9r isbts.' Darn iarf 81 am 9anin
81 gposn uno BAT I'm 9aaDe. Der
gpmmNdr Bo1srt battle MU6e, BE
oufgeregsn 8enoocmen bon Nusi4reiz
tungsn gegsn osn 9ef1ngsna2 ~ab5u6alz
len
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-09
@rnnO lids: llebcrtrasnnacn.

So5n Sin, jun., 0srpaitsr, an Maz
m s. 9ortsr, Sfieite Der Marptaaoz
Nosrus, nafe Yrs ton StraBs, 20.34
6:i 80, $4,000.
Sanss 6. Srsram, JUL. g~sripal!sr,
an ngriington 8. uno g. Qiioe;al;rn,"
Gsn!rs Cine 4tisrpotr, 81 BEL =,
Gruno5ins $3.50; $1135.
Sanes 5. Oclan url0 '5rau I'll Wm.
5. So6nIon uno 5rau. Elm 9runOItud,
@rurb5ins $24; $500.
Wi4usi s. Waro On Soisp6 M.
emit NoropetIs:te Der Jaipnz. na6.
Gra!erzS trdBa, 1874 bei 100. 9,unoz
airs $26.66 2i3; S..
G5:r 9. 9ua!tag al 9arr:et 9. Co.
fer, Dsltieite b,r poetz, nab, 2anpaisz
Strabe, 1874 Bel 80, $695.66.
Soaa 5. 9obler, 5eltam:ntsbouz
firetsr, an Soa 9. Qtmi9e u. I. tp., 6
grunoitIde, 81.
Maebafena N6rafam an Senrp >.
Sobnion unb 5rau, NoroiGte Der Ga
Ttern : GlDsnue, nab: Duncan : NleD,
Is 6si 50, 9runb5ins $3.50; $1,000.
GPartes %. 0urit an 9e6sr 6.
Mbartoa II. +. H., NsItisits Der 8arz
clopz, naEe 80. S!raBs, 5tpsi 9rua5z
itide, $500.
Sutta u. S;ra1d an Clara ~. Sit
gobfra, 5 8ruaDfude, 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-09
Sic GuciBf>Shladlt

De Gsfaasernahms BEG 6ap:r;idan
ganDitsn ansiBl ooer 9;aB lit in
Miintsn ods greisnib oes Cages. DE
glGttsr 6sridLen i~paltsnlans ii6sr 81:
Gassln6eitsn Der r8elagsrung" uno
bss uSturnss." Die yMinhner Sci
lung" sab Elm @rtcablatl berous, ais
BIZ Nod;idt BON Der 9,r6aftung elm
truf.
Ta6 einer Qneabs Ser rIGg. Sig"
paren 10 S9uBRuts in 9s;Tea1ofsn
anqeTammeIt. 8on 8 u6r Worgens
an ipuroe aine Slunos uno finf Miz
nuisn lang ouf oas umfsnte 9aus gsz
Fsuert, in oem 3nsibt nuA Der Ingobe
ber perfof!sssn SGuerin 2srfl aGsiu
antpeis1o mar. g5 f4oian abt1silunz
cen BON i Is damn, Die ii6 abloltsn.
Der Nu Itparto Don Wunition osrtrieo
ansiBl aus Der Sheuns, CT ls9te iid
i'm @o1nsimnsr beg Sauies in Dag
1amilisn6,li urb Dsritedts ii4 i6lisbz
f:h bintsr osm 8anin. Tahbsm bic
@teuung oss r5sinDes" ssniissno ner>
ffiitert" fti.n, idrtit man gum
5turm. 5iafuao5pan5ig Munn gin
gen t-iegsmdBjs nit 5rrrab i'm Saul
idr:tt auf oo5 9ous por uuo oraassA
Gin. Osr S9ubmann aLepls;n unO
bsr @snoarm Gdsulsr Don Wering
narsn be @ritsn sur StsGe. ane!B!
ihoB bsrauf mil eiaem Rsoolosr dut
Die sa6lreiG GinDringsaben, tpuros
o6;r sis;4 oarouf 0ur4 orsi Sng:m
tampfunfah;g 9ema4E. De Sfl1e
lparen benz Gsrlsstsn in Den untsrz
tsi6, ben rsatsn Sbsrarm uno in bas
linfs Sarosslsas ssorungsir. W:e man
bsi'm 5sraustrugsn aneibl's bemsrEs,
mar II fDrpsrlid bollitdnoig bsruntsrz
osfommeu, uno bic M:iitsn. bic '1n
fahsa, porsr iibsr iein Nusie6en isbr
enIiduiht. Man 6ea2:rfie t;nsr, leinsn
fhmGhtigsn juRg.n damn, Dsm Gasz
bs6rung uno Notb uuf Dem blsafan Sc
iitte mil Den t~;efliseenoen Nugsn &C.
i6riebsn itano unb 6intsr bsm Niss
mano ben sefI.d!eten Gdu5sr pernue
t5st bdtts. Der felt nubs5u sjnsm bal6sn
Sa6r biz GiherbsitsxbDrbsa in Nufz
rsguns ssbaltsn ta:ts. Bel is;nsr SAT-
no6ms trus sr an Der @anb 5pei Sir
aslrings. @egsn Elm ubr trof Der
aneiblz5 in Miin9sn Elm, ND
Der 8srrunoets Iofort naf benz @1iz
rurgii6:n Spital osrbraAt putos.
Grit bier itinte eg Iif 6srGus, bab be
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-09
Smbge MSpueate Generals Cificc.

Sno9e WODpcafc 4encrdIS Sr1cc.
Nr. 800, 9roaDtpdD. RsipzYprt.
@snoen 81, mir gsfl. Elm DuBeno
edadtslu Sbrsr Subleis, ba id ss
ni6i pugen mD9ts, MID cine oislelz
ben gu bsbelIsn. Sd mub gsitebsn,
baB i6 gu pn!ent Msbi5inn ni1t
pie1 @srtrdllen babe, unb DAB i1 an
gensbm enttdui9t mar, inosm ib mel
he @pdt=Qbsrbmahlseit obue 8s=
idnsrbsn esnisBsn tonnte, psnn i'd Ell
ne @9a9tsi Sbrsr SabIsts in msinsr
WsI tsntaide bate.
Sd iibsrluhs ss S6nsn, irssno einen
uvelGubisen Sbomu5 an mid gu Derz
psiien. sd babe alien meinsn 5reutz
fen ssratbsn, oislelben in i9rea
ShnappIad gu t6un, uno fam nod
msinsn siseasn Grfabruassn ls:Gt Be-
arsifen, tpesbalb ois1elbsn nit III. g.
MrmD G. Napp Sablst5" bsosi9nst
Iiro. N6tunsspDG S6r
Gen. Stinmcn s. Rnaelonb.
poIitiOe Sur fir ODspspiie, 9ar.z
lelbi9feit uro lauren Magsn. 1Oc.,
Zoe. uno $1.OO pro gadst.
gu BADEN BET lllsnWppz
tbetern. (Sfl26-)
gu baden uno s~mpfobtsn bon s E E 0.
%. &oloepep, Nr.2 6reosrid= Mpe.
Comic in 9abliftor's Mpptbefe,
Gde @aDz unb 8ultimarsftrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-09

fiedeno," futr ainlod fort. sd
fannie einsn jungen MerIfsr, o:n
sins:sen @ctn elmer 8ittpe, o;s fA
an Munoe o6oar6s, UNI tn Sff;5::r
tperben gu laKsn. grolih mars 10
melt, ba lam Der %grure5rabe, absr
ffpo4s MenI6 in 'f!ehte GsSsn'
{6oTt. begann gu ipi.tn, @nforgs
nit Mab, na6 unb na6 INNER tolz
Ter. berlor, Dsr76aFie Ti4 ouf unerz
lau6te 8siTs Gelb, um bus 9erIorege
ipiebsr 5u eria9sr, psrtor absrmais-
unb i60b Ti6 eire augel Dor oeaaopf
- nit 5psiuro5tpar5;g Sabren!!"
r@ie srdbli6! De arme Mutter!"
rief Bssgsp sntfebf. rSa, is6sn @te,
tpenr Gorins audi bic Mittel bobsn
mag, b;sFer 2sibsnIhuft gu frO5nsn,
70 Eat er bod n;9t oas Is6t. ein
fAtGtss geiIp:sl gu gebsn. unb Ga
f0rnten fir cine quite Sa6s pirfen,
fpenn @ie i'm babon q66rG4tsn. 81
ren 5u 9:e6s piro sr's Fiter uuFssz
ben!!" - 0as mar ainlu9's ebrlife
us6sr5srgurq. bsnn penn o;ss itra6z
lsnb iGOrs iurge 9sidOpK, oos NIT
ertfsbtsn Nusen 81 ;6m auF6lidte,
feira Ma6t i6er eiren Mann 5absn
Ip0ts, her barp9
v9oring se5Drt ifon 81 Zen Gltez
rem OFFi5isren." FUR er fort. uGr
bat cine punbsr6are Nn5ie9ua9straft
unD 2ie6ensniiroig9sit. ourum 1T iftn
Se;Tpisl bon 70 GROCER. gsoeutung.
Retien @is i'm, oamit 0roere audi gs~
rettet peroen!l" 80 9srr 8inloh
@enr i6 bas f0nnte! Sd fiir9ts,
Dab ih sebr pariq G;nfluB auf Sbarz
Il, fabs, bsrn ie6su Sic -" le 90
eerts Elm tpenig uno iub gu goosr,
bunn nit t1rdner euAtsn gugen pisz
ber gu iem ouf = ni9 bin ia nidt
es:ftrei6, n;ft urt:r6Qlteno, i3 bin
rlur bI6T6." = 5:efes SGps:gen,
eins bisNageroe Pau!e - Der 5reuno
pubte pTFsrbar Ni6ss oagesen stn5uz
p:nben. Cine aoble fiel fnilterro
auF ben 8aminborieBsr; bas mar Der
eir5ise 2ollt in Gaunr.