davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-12
ARRESTED THE KAISER.
Mistake of German Guard and Its
Unexpected Result.

From the New York Commercial Advertiser)
The Kaiser recently had an amusing
experience with a Berlin detective. He
left the imperial residence at Potsdam by
"A back door, as he occasionally does when
he wants to go about privately. y new
guard happened to be stationed in the
grounds and did not recognize the Empe-
ror. He hurriedly questioned an official
the palace as TO the stranger who appar-
emily tried to avoid attracting notice. y
stupid guard was sent to follow him and
the unrecogniZed Emperor led him a mer-
ry chase. He went to Berlin, where he
ordinary person, and he continued his lit
tie iucognito excursion without doing any
thing particularly suspicious He stopped
in tobacconist's for cigarettes and occa-
sionaily stopped to look in show windows
still logged closely by the sleuth from
Potsdam. When he finally got back to
the p~t~~a ha started To s---r IL unnan-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-12

The Little Magnet because she neither
sparkles brilliantly nor has any more
magnetism than a rusty horseshoe.
THE coincidence sings three songs.
whether the audience wants them or not
One of them is a coon ditty, with rag
time dance or cakewalk finale. Another
is prefaced by the announcement, And
now, ladies and gentlemen. with YOUR kind
permission. will now sing MY latest sue
cess, written for me, composed for me,
sung only by me and published for me
by Einstein and Icklemyer.'
THE coincidence insists upon a full
stage for her first song and then uncom-
plainingly submits to being closed in. But
she always has trouble with the piano
player. and heaps whitening sarcasm upon
that unfortunate, which he phlegmaticaliy
ignores.
i'm the same bill and then she stands in
the wings while he is on and watches him
narrowly to see that he engages in no
faithless Irritation with female fellow ar
lists, or refined women shoppers in the
..The comedienne is perpetually con-
stunned by frightful suspicious that some
one is trying to steal her husband II
there is a rival Coincidence she always
tells her what bloodthirsty revenge she
would infict upon any hussy who dared
come between her and Billy
There is Scarcely a suffering vaudeville
attendant in this great land who has not
been bored nigh unto going out to the
box Office and demanding the return of
the price of his ticket by the Wearlsome
work OF the comedy juggler." Many VIII
recognize this description:
"A tramp makeup is usually affected by
the comedy juggler. He begins with some
tricks with a hat and cigar, ana then
passes on TO cigar boxes and lghted
lamp.
THE comedy juggler is always dropping
things and making sarcastic illusions 10
the apathy and non-responsivenesS OF MS
audience
His billing matter sent in advance, de-
scribes HIN as one of superior SIKH IN
the adroit manipulation of inanimate OBJ
iects,' hut the manager puts this in the
waste basket and programmes him as
plain comedy juggler.'
There is only one thing sadder ana
more disheartening than the juggling OF
this artist. and that is his comedy"
The follower of Cissie LOTUS, who styles
herself IAN imitatriX, is handled In TINS
manner:
She is usually n soulful-eyed young
woman with thin features and voice like
a crosscut saw And she never fails to
initiate Edna May. Usually she throws in
Bernhard Guilbert, Mrs. Fiske. May
Irwin. and makes try at Stuart Robson
ana Denman Thompson.
ITO a person with eyes closed In dreamy
reverie ali her limitations sound alike. ana
none in the remotest degree resembles an
original. but there are always persons IN
front who affect superior knowledge of
famous celebrities by long. loud, and con-
tinued applause.
about the only genuinely funny thing
that James f. Hoey ever did was fake
imitation of Henry Irving, and then when
the audience applauded rapturously he
would explain with a fine touch of satire
You lie-you never saw him.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-12

The sensation OF the moment. The most beautiful
of all Californias Handsome models,
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-12

per. Then | sell pape on Hahs son Avnoo
1 sell maybe tlee. maybe four, to China
men, in store. Then L sell on stleet to
evly one
DO the other boys trouble YOU"
Mclean hoy call me name sometime.
| don't say ! hear Mclean boy Mclean
boy bad sometime He play gamble
penny sometime. dice sometime He play
in Chinese lestaulant. Man chase UNI
away. but Mclean boy come back | no
play gamble. | save money maybe tIee
cent, maybe ten cent. evIy dav.'
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-12

(From the Chicago Tribune)
The stranger had Just paid 40 cents for a sand
wich, a piece of pic, and 4 cup Of coffee.
Your prices are pretty steep" he said "for
a little cramped, insignificant, one-story SHACK
But think OF the money I'm losing every day
by non having siXteeu-story Office building ON
this spot of ground returned the proprietor in
the tone OF an injured man.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-12

cernedly. but the man who had been fol-
lowing him was now convinced that some
thing was wrong. so he darted forward
and laid his hand on the k9isers shoulder
and asked who he was? 1t took fifteen
minutes ana the confederation of half the
palace to satisfy him that his prisoner was
the Kaiser himself. The latter enjoyed
the joke hugely. He ordered that the
erestfallen man he given a hearty dinner
and present of SIS as an appreciation of
his zall
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-05-11

ceipt, and, holding it over my
head, said =
"When this paper was Signed,
MIR Diaz was not president of Mex
leo. :" Then nervipg myself for
the last great coup, | Strengthened
up, looking at the table, land exclaim
ed in "A. loud voice. still holding
the paper alOft: "And who were
you, when this paper was Signed7
Fsgitives from your country,
everyone Of you; and but for me
through assistance | was enabled
to render General Diaz, You might
still be fugitives !"
IL is almost impossible to des-
crlbe the sensation this speech
produced. All OF the ministers, as
we'll as General Diaz, sat pale and
speechless. ! Mr.. Pizarro was livid
with rage, and glared at me as If
ready to leap at my throat. But |
gave them no chance for imme-.
dlate recovery, aud continued =
Gentlemen, whenever you are
ready to do me Justice, please in
form me. live at the Hotel Itur-
bide. l bid you good morning. ="
Before | reached he door, Pres
idsnt Diaz was at my side. He
placed his baud on my shoulder
aud said =
"Stopl You.are che last man i.l
the world who can leave me in. an-
ger. Come back and sit down,
and let us diseu*s tie matter. fur.
Their"
81 am not angry" I replied,
"Only disappointed ami aisgusted
with the treatment received at. the
hands of Mr. Pizarro." I return
ed to the table and resumed my
seat.
Several of the ministers Landed
me highly, but l. refused to retract.
In few days, President Diaz APP
pointed a nav minister of finance,
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-05-11
ONrHE HONOR OF DIAZ
Continued from 4th. Page

for money advanced which Diaz
had given me at Matam6roS. He
recognized the receipt, and recited
the exact conditions on which
had asked for it.
!" General,".I then said, lyon
are~here to-day, and successful !;
and am alive. Therefore, this re-
ceipt has done its duty, and l have
no fnfther use for it." Then | tore
it up and threw the pieces on the
floor. Turning to Mr.. Pizarro, |
Continued
"SiTin reply to your remarks re-
garding my just claim against this
government, hope you will pardon
me if ask two vital questions.
The first question is this You said
that the president was responsible
to his ministers. To whom did you
allude when you mentioned the
PRESIDENT"
This brought him to his feet,
and, pointing at General Diaz, he
replied, in% loud, angry tone :
"To General. Diaz, sir"
"Thalsk you; sir, said |, '.bnt
l beg y0Anot TO lose your temper,
remem big that sat quietly and
listened Patiently whenyou aeeus-
ed foreigners. Now, Mr. PizarrO,
will you please inform me to
whom you alluded, when you
spoke about the ministers being
responsible to the cointryi Which
ministers did you medn'''
He arose again., saying: 81 do
not see your reason for asking
these irrelevant questions. YoH
are a gentleman of intelligence,
and certainly must know that T.
alluded to the gentleman sitting
around this table"
AS be said this, l. stopped and
picked up piece of the torn re-
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-05-11
TIE enthusiastic welcome accord

TIE enthusiastic welcome accord
ed President Mckinley in Texas
causes some northern papers to
aIlege that the state has turned re-
publican. The truth is, however,
that. it was a mere matter of state
pride and true Southern hospitality
combined that caused Texans to
pay this tribute to the man who
holds the highest Office within the
gift Of the people. Texas is over
whelmingIy democratic, but her
people are not so narrow, or Glib
eraI as to allow political prejudice
to blind them to what is due the
president of this great republic
when he visits their cities as an in
vited guest.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-05-11

-Landero y Cos The day after
Ire took office, my claim was paid
After that, | went to Washington
on special mission from Presi-
dent Diaz to the late president of
the United States, Rutherford B.
Hayes, and was somewhat useful
IN procuring American recOgni-
ton for Diaz's claims.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-05-11


THE raw fad-Which teaches that
uneO0ked food is better for the
system rs it contains the life Civ
ing principle, which is necessary
to up-building of the bOdy's forces,
and which is destroyed in cooking
has been adopted by many per-
sons, some of them of much prom
inence. If there be anything in it,
the promoters may yet have the
honor of settling the worriSome
servant problem, for if people can
live without cooks, then these rul-
ers of the domestic realm will have
to abdicate, and housewives will
be emancipated. The idea of living
on raw vegetables aud unroasted
peanuts does not sound attractive
to the uninitiated, but no doubt it
is enticing to the weary housewife
who canuot get a cook that can
cook, and is not able to do it her.
self.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-26

u@puperneur Crane BON
maFa9uietts." idreibt bic RS. ST..
3tg.," bat bas linn BON Prdiibent
Goofepelt an~gebotene Imt bes S9abz
mtsJSefretGrs abgelebnt. rNus Sc
i6Gftsz unb Samilien : Ridfi9ten,"
nie er angiebt. 3pei Sage 5upor bate
Der 9ouperneur aber geiagt, er neroe
perIu9en, feline sef9dftliden 4rrungez
ments 10 gu treffen, bab er benz ebrenz
pollen Hufe folgen tonne, unb bon fa=
milidren !6inbernifen bate er gar
Ni9ts erpdbnt. Was mag bieie plOBz
li9 in ben 8orbergrunb gebra9t baz
benz @abri9einlia Der 4uftritt bes
prGiibenten nit 9eneral Miles. Sin
fi9 ielbit a9tenber Mann BON, Der
Steaung Cranes iebt ii9 Der @efabr
ni9t aus, epentuen ebenfo = fagen
mir gana milbe = riidii9tslos abge@
fhnau3t gu 1perben, pie IS benz 604it=
gpmmanbirenben unIerer Nrmee i'm
rMeiben 9auie" in 9egentpart anbe=
rer perfoHsn geideheH it,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-26
Gel snr sei,una pon e0fomotipen.

Cine Der Qr6Btcn Gii,rbubucn on orr patifii6n
Riite bat nit Petroleum ais @ciSmatcrtal tir
lire Qofomotibcn, on stcne bon 6obtcn, crptris
m@entirt. uno faas i6 ous olg Gin GriOlg eripsiit,
,pirp es e~inQcfibrt iperoen. Gs piro obue 3fpeiiel
piel 4rbcit ipartr, ba cs treoer ir0Fn0 pl6en
Gau6 psruriu6t, nod, @i6c 3uriifldBt. gSahrsn0
Gin qcipiTcr 3pcifcl bt3toli3 Oes GriOlges Oteits
ue1tn 6ctjunQ5mittcls 6crri6su mag, 9itbt es tcis
men be}iiQliA Der b~eilsupcu Strait BON @o1tetttr :
Woceubitters. Sc lit ipGbreno Der lcaten tunI3lJ
Sabre Qriinoli6 Q~lprift por0en NM bat Htemal5
Stlnan6cn cnttdui6t, Der an Gpspepiie, %0eit0rt'r
8trOuuunq, 9ritopiunQ, @ulepcrgiftung ODER "
bcr= NM 8itrcnleiDeu fit uno cine oroentlt6'
9robe Damit matte. g9as IS III Der gtrqangtnz
belt iiir @luotre qctban bat, piro e f5erlj3 isBt
aud fir Sud t6un. Qrobirt cine 6loi3t. nhO
Sbr pcroct ~ibcrjcugt iutrpeu, oa6 cs Die bette Wcz
bi,iu in Der 90elt lit. Sos t3tt rat unltre 9rtz
oats : tenptlmorte AM @aiie Der 6Idi6t,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-26
Qlmre(in g. Einf.

es ftorb am q. Ge3cmbcr 1901, II llbr a6cnos,
6. Jirt, qcb. Giuolt, %oeliebte Satin BON
0cnrp Gint, I'M 43. Sabre ibrcs Hebcns. aus @i,z
o%tntopf, Scuti6lauo, Q~sbirtiO. Die Sterotqun9
iinpet m Z n, 6rtituo, Den q. Sr3cmbcr 1901,
Yudmittaqs 9 llhr, pom ibrcr iebtcn 9Sobnun9,
gr. 1874, TorD.@ ups StraBs, aus aut Der rSouoonz
9art=Gcmeterp" itatt.
Su friib bat Gid Der Sob criabt,
53u irii6 fir al bic Stiutn,
Sic unqern 9u o~crllisl bait,
Sic ifbt nod Tim Sid ipciuen.
Ser troucrnoe 6 t / c uno &iubcr
(2fn-n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-26

No6 elmer Geibe po 10 IL
item Wei6na9ts : Qbenoen enplt9
mai pieber einen rubigen unb an
ftdnoieen. @ir fDnnen, fpenn's ietn
muB, audi anitGnbig iein. l1nferer
8pli5eibebDrbe ipe5ielen 0ant fir
ibr ru6iges unb energii4es 8orge3en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-26

Sir bic 8ertbeilung Der
China ebaile bat aaiIer Wtl6elm
e~inegaeuerung eingefi6rt. Gr bat ndmz
Ii6 beitimmt, bab Die Batter oerjentgen
GbinafGmpfer, tpel9e in CHINA ielb1t
Dber auf Der Seimreiie geitorben limb,
bic MeoaiGe srbalten iolen unb tra>
den biirfen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-26
9pmmcrffaa,a26. Sesember 1901.

@on berS trafdmmer in
pofen nurbe Or. BON 3afonsti dls
8erfaf1er bon bret Qrtifeln 5u 5tpei
Sabren 9efGngniB Derurt6eilt, iiberz
bies tpegen uebertretung Der p~erfusten
MuspeiIung gu brei 8o4en 9aft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-26

OaB unfere Stublfabrtz
fanten feites @%ertrauen in Die Sort
bauer Der groIperitdt BADEN, gebt
aus elmer Noti5 berOor, Die in ben
Merfen Der Hational Steel So. an
oef9lagen purbe. 9teIelbe beidgt,
baB bic iebigen 20bne Bis gum Saz
nuar 1903 peiter ge3a6lt perben iolz
len.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-26
menern Mnrnlane .Sehm.

srttt an 20. sept. 1901 n aratS
Saat p.rlaHeu SiQtn=5%tatiOn, ME felgt:
1dQli9. -
40 Moroeus S6HeI3ug, QauptltnIe' Eog.tSS
topu, u. & SO. SabH uuO Dem SuoeH' 9hO GUS
otrpnm,n SountQgs, y. y. g90n, SeanlOerS'
bura, Wartinsburg uro NlnbsFtE:
S6QIt6, ausg II men SohHtagn
: % Morqsns-Qort 9. & 9.s2io. uHo 9anpts
Qinit 6itli5 BON GmOrpsGTope, Carlisle UNI 0&
s3 1SogSens - 9austljni:, 6a5crstot0n, Ssp,%2'
%pengbar9, Tr,oerid, Gmmit5barg uno w. q u
9abu, bis clifton. ,.n. Oo-s
10. u Worgens-attontnt. lHr uHlOH'StIU9" V''
225 R1Gm.-Nftomm. rad uhions9TiOg:.- ~.
8.S2 @a6m.-erprtb nab BORT une V. 4 q. SJe:
4S Habm.-9prtB, oaup,ltnIe : Ilntt. euSnsi
tonr, Ereoerit, Gmntttsburg uno SDlpptH70G'S"
$40 gtadlm.- attomnt. nab Gmorgs8tooe.
& k 8n4r -atpmm. nab lHtOHsErtogs.
1I1 &bsuDs-Aftomm. NAB Umorp'9rop-
Rur SonHtags
e35 W~praeHs-qtfomm uaG uHton'UElo9e NAG
SanoOtr.
* Tabm-gtfomm. nab unisxsHrtoae.
1G0 Mrhn -Qttoum. nab Gmorps0root.
n x S~fhsros-9uomm. ulb GmorpF9rope:
"'S sin,trg NM Gtn6fs9arsau Qr. 21S. Gf=Saltis
mpre'Strabs. t.,.ms.-.-
8aoe baltsu on tluior., snnl7loanta.Gc,hH
Nultou= unD Walbroofz glcrtbsaesy SlaIlOH-
q gR. SooO, @tucralsSeibaft5luqrer,
o.. 8. Griguolo, Sen. s9ana9NtE~V'"-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-26

GongreB 2oeif 1T ppz
ramioal! ReprGIentant Smith aus
Mi9igan piuO, fobalO Der GonsreB
pieoer 5uiammentritt, cine 9ia elm
rei9en, pel9e Qusldnbern cine 8orz
bereitung BON IA Sabren pori3reibt,
ebe tie 8irger iperben fDnnen, uno
SplsenDes lit bic geniale9egriinbung:
@iner, Der bier5ulanbe geboren pirb,
muB 81 Sabre parten, ebe er 8iirger
fperben fam, tpdbrenb Giner, Der
in's 2anb bereingei6neit fommt unb
ni9ts BON bemislben uno ieinen Gin
ri9tungen tpeiB, i9on mad fiinfSabz
rem 8iirger perben fann. Wie Elm
anteritanif6er Sunge, beiBt es i%peiter,
nit fieben Sabren gu lernen anfdngt
unb Dier5ebn Sabre fpdter bas girz
gerre9t ertpirbt, 10 ION Der Ginge=
fpanberte ebenfaas IA Sabre lerner,
ebe ibm baKelbe Rs9t gu She'll pirb.
gs it tpobl taum rOthiG gsQsn iQl-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-26

9ie' 5ran5ofen perben
berniinftig. @ogur @afagnae idretbt
in Der rNutOrite": 6rantreta's
@6pG9e beitebt BARN, oaB es gletaz
3eitig GnglanO unb 9enti4lunO gez
pu6Ien Iein tpOle, 9as lei unnrOg@
lid, bic Gtunbe lei gefommen, mo
Sranfrei6 mG6len miiFe, pern es it4
ni6t burd iibermGBige @usgdben gu
@runbe ri9ten pDGe. 8on Dtetem
8eIi6tspunfte aus brGnge ltd cine
@nndberung an 9eutI4lano alien De-
men auf, bic cine pruttti6e Polittt be-
Folgen unb 1i9 ni6t Sentimentdlita@
ten 6ingeben. Die 0ffentlt4e Wtet=
hung piirbe Qnfang5 eritaunt tetn,
a6er 6alD biefe politif biQigen. Wfan
miife MIR bardn erinnern, DAB
0eutf6fanb nur Elm 5ufdai9er, gngz
lamb u6er Der unerbittli6e uno beftdn<
btqe SFeinb Tranfrei3'S lei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-26
~9Coroorctfio 9cfualD.

Gg ftarb an D. Sejembsr 1901 Mtdrgarstba 9e=
main. gRittmc Don StnrD 2eiuoiD, i'm 80. Sabre
jbrts Qcbens. Sie @ceroigunQ iiuoct btute,
9pnneritaq, , ubr @a6mittaa5, BON Der 9%8obning
hires Sobncs, Cir. BIO, SiuonzStruBe, aus TAFT.
C2SQ-a0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-26
&arl Gbriifupb SdJnd1barot.

Gs ftarb am p. Se3tmber l90l, Nbenos 9 NDr,
2url Gbriitopb s6u6borOt, j%iinGitsr ScbG oss Uer=
~forbeuen GbriitOpb unD Ntdgoalena S6u6barOt,
i'm Glter bon % Sabrsn uno 4 Monaten. Die 9cz
~crOiquuq fiuDst beuts, Tonnsritna, Nabmittaes
2 ltbr, pom Dem @auit feincr S6iueter, 6ral
Sobn $. SeqD, 9r. 1903, Sf : @ioole : Strabs,
aus auf Der r9altimorer Cemetery" TAFT. 6reunOe
uno gcfauntc fno b6fli&ft cin9elaocn. C35S-60
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-26

6en baarI trdubenben unfinn 81 ar
gumentiren. Man9e Meni4en mir
fen bur9 i6re Oummbeit perbliiffeno.
(Ginc. 0lfsbl.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-26

Die rG6icago Selepbonz
@eieui9aft" lGBt in alien grDBeren
Neituurants uno 9otels an ben 81
f6en Selep6ons an~bringen, 10 baB Die
@Gite pGbreno benz Ghen 8eI4dfte
erlebigen unb Mitt6eilungen entgegen
nebmen fDnnen. Nt9t mai mebr Die
3eit unb 9elegenbeit, in Hube ietn
Mabl gu ellen, gOnnt ii9 Der mooerne
9efhdftsmann.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-26
GIi,nhcfh NNcfer.

Gs iturb pl0sli6 am p. 9e3smber 1901 Gliias
beth 99efer, o%eiebte Satin BON lbcoOor 99cter,
i'm utter BON So Sabrsn. Die 9ecrOigung finoct
beutc, SouneritaQ, 9ormittaqs nm 10 llbr,
pom Srauerbauie, 0r. 1920, Notwithstanding
Nuenue, aus TAFT. 9tiiebuue prioatim aui Der
.0oltimorer Gtmetero.H (359-60
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-26
SpScSf0Qe.

Gin q. 2cicmber & mil9 @ulfG p Sabre
Nn o. Sremb,r in Grcotrif, MO., Carr
lime Rauf III M. 81 Sabre olt.
Qm "A. Scjemblr q Il @ubtr, 3S Sabre
aft
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-26
Surroundings Mnsetgeit.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Nn,etoe.

Baltimore, BEN "a. December 1901.
Cine Notwithstanding Der AftioRdre DIR
Rational guitptug NHoeidtion Don gaItunors@
tpirb am 3 n f a q, ban Z. Sanuar 1902; RAD
mittuag 2 llbr, I'm @ei6dftsz giirean Ses g'rsing,
Rr. 203. gpro=9ibcrtbz 5trube, Baltimore, Mo.,
poQfdnoioen WugtpeiIeg iiber bic @ueeleeenbeiten
Ssg @srsffns an bic aftitns aububer, pumit Oieiels
BEN iol6e Robrcqsln e~rereifen tounerl. als nab
peren Grmefen sum 8eften beg Sereins lein MOS
eeu. Gae Gttiondre perOen ortngeno sur Speil=
nabHte auf0efornsrt.
Grnf 8. auabe, ir, 8rdfibent,
(350-60) 6. q. Sple. Setretdr-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-26
SaltintUre ~Sampf=Pnfct.SO
Mlts une iuUsrldiGSc
% Il

eIesarte 0anpfer tdalih, ausa.ronm,n GOnr4
tags ron ben EeusH I,iers 9r. 10, IL, IL uHo ID,
glabts StraBe. um $50 uhr Gberos nab Obj 4pint
Comfort, HnrfpIf, QurtsmDutb une allen
%untten nes Ifens. Berblrolne in Portsmouth
NIT Der z eaboarS aIr elnis" qeihloiertr 3ug, Bortss
mouth mad NtIaHtd. &us BerbinouHa au lGeI0oH
NIT Der "4tlaHtic Sonft 2lnis.~ gu ytorfolt Serbins
bEna nit Der ~gorfoIt uHo @aro.ina," ~nytorfolt unb
SoNthsrH." -GtInHtic NIB Oauuile" uno r9forfoIt ano
gSttterH SiieE5ahH," uno NIT Der ,Slo 9omiaious
SlEte" nab gtep6erHe un6 g1GipiHqton, N.s&.
Ulohlietten mad bsm europdIibeH Blame. S~ururi5Ie
Sall1teil'3 Simmer Gleftrtihe SeleuttuH9.' Dumpis
~httsuHa. aoien frei. UiaH 6stsee Gaidteus 3immer I'M
SoIau5 I'M Billet Sireau Der gGIzGIn!s, SuoWsfts
baltimore uno @aIusrt' StrGse. GelcpboH l435
SSbn n. Sberpope, 9Stntnm Rancdn,
Blcez8rdioert Gen. Fr. uuo Ban. 4aent.
uno General Manager. G. Srrpu. y Bullet agent
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-26
G%stnbuuSert unc rrciunspier;isite SioIsenee.
" Bureau FER

" S5uredu Fer
,,Ttremen's endurance Gompanb."
9ultimorc, Den y. 9e3smber 1901.
Ser Qrdfosnt unn Die S;rettortu blbsn cine
albidbrli6 0tpibtuDe BON d t.
3iq Gents (8Ot) pro 4utbeil frti BON
St:ucrn) AMI Das Ntt;eHzRapital Der 6ompdgnte
fHr Die nit osm 81. St3cm5er 1901 euosn0tn ie6s
Mouat. crtdrt, 5lb!bar am ,. s anuar 1907;
(Iits ma6t 8 4rojcnt aui DEN 4urisgSertb bon $40
pro Antbtil.)
S:e Sransfsrirz9I6er IMP pom 26. SslNrIbsr
1901 bis gum ,. Sauuar 1902 9el6lohen.
Sarrp g. RIAL.
1879 80 n Stfrttdr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-26
ChrpSpr bpu Riutefu.

Gg ftarb am %. Se3ember 1901, 8 l1br 40 min.
@bcnos, Sbsooor bon @intsIn, %gelie6ter Satte BON
9berefa BON Nintcln, i'm %; Sabre leine5 Sebens.
JlO ltbr 9ormittaQg, bon ieiuer lcstcu WobHuuQ,
Nr. 2l21, Sts9ratt=St aus ndp DIR Ct. Mis
6aelg Stride itatt, no cine Ncquiems 8Obntele titr
oas 0eil ieiuer Secle %eelebrirt ipcrSen ipiro. Ger
panptc unb Greuuoe fnD a3tunQspoa einqelaotr,
b,i,ulpobueu. (359-60
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-26

Ser Id d ten S6ioer 2ez
eislutur piro cine nit $4,000 Inter
f6riften bebedte petitipn CUR @rt4et=
lung bes Stimmredts on Die 5rauen
u~nterbreitet perben. Sp6nion. Der
Manor bon Glepelano, tit Der lrheber
bieier 8eipegung. Gr lit Der 5offnung,
bic @timmen, peG9e Die Mdnner Inn
fir feline 9roiefte porent6alten, BON
ben Srauen erlangen gu fDnnen. 9as
piirbe aber gerabe Elm @runo iein,
linen bos Stimmre9t ni9t 81 ert6eiz
ZEN. IS niirbe auf einen beflagensz
pert9en Mangel an Snteatgen5 i4lte@
ZEN IafTen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-26
-MnnnI &lne.n0inie
uadh 0bllaoelpDia uno Ncpzgcrf

nab NblldoelcDld unc sfepzgprr.
Gttlla. SsFLeHHtoen. Sttt;D. ~ ''S4i''
SuuIitt 9arIor 49,. 1919 3. 9.24 y. W s
11a miI5 FSinsr 1889 1857 q. gB 6
S9aarior' 9insT , . 1850 g. !l05i G q, o " 90 s (
Gamma D Room sinner SAFE s2.15 g., '2.9O p. 10.
-@o9al 3aiamttI0, .]e,tgants Soaps, 4aFtS', 6bs
f]rfpafion Ginirg Gafs Gar, '3.49 =. '33 d US "
Sa1i6f, St8's :Sj@%. $SSS55 + : g e 8
Goa@ts ga8 9bla. . -, 9 80 y r. 80 70 y H. g gS u
9SofToLrsdIaipaqgons mad RttOsOort, fertig SUM
geis9sn in nj. 8~oSaI5GStqtt ar 4m od 1919 u S'; gafi:
m milan g uuS 91tiler, lls dUortH mot
"'"S''" 0erl .Gumoen. gsrl.V UT. RopaL
nbir,hs1pbio 4ftom. *S.05 8ornl., $40 Y.
SSSS;;if3aS,,Inbio Icom. 1886 Rabu. $40 g.
9bsrSttR aitom; !5,d6 :, &G}S$sm:' ~ y =
PSsi5st.53iir,ou 0prbpeItzGtt 6atoerts unO 9altis
morsitraSe, 0T. 90l, sio:srOaODaQ, ut, &o9al'
Station obsr GunoensS tation.
glqr. a6.sa3ent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-26

Nun # aud an Der berii il
Der gefabelten unb natiirli9 du3
griinbli6 g%lofirten r0ueG> Heoe," Die
Der &uiIer bei'm eriten 9aroez &egtz
ment gebalten baben ioute, fein NAB
res @ort. Oer &riegsminiter bat tie
bementirt. @rit mars bas Wort bonn
,Sur5z unb 8leini6la9en," bos iia
ols @rFinDung zines 8eri3teritatters
berausi teGte; ieBt bat Die vYot5oamer
3eitung" benz &aiier Die 9ueazReoe
pprempfunben.