davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-06-01

moved to the left. Mark its position ana
the time and do this once an hour TIL aiter
4 o'clock. BY this time 1t will have swung
far around to the left. II not convenient 10
do this every hour, do it between and 10
and at noon and between 3 and 4. II done
once an hour the paper will be covered WIN
marks placed like the sticks Of fan.
These raylike marks appear to prove that
the sun changed its position every hour OF
the day. Our eyes deceive us. The sun did
not move. The paper, the glass. the house
itself moved. facing one way at and turn
ing quarter way round by ? O'Clock. Making
such a record brings clearly before us the
fact that it is the whole great star on which
we live that swings around day and night
without stopping an instant. II the white
bar in our little experiment should stop we
would know the earth had stopped. We
would perhaps never know 1t, for 1t would
be the end of the world and that would be
the end of us and the whole business. One
half the earth would have an everlasting
very hot day and the other half would freeze
up in everlasting night.
Will it ever stop? We now think 1t Will,
because 1t is like car wheel with brake,
and we know that the brake stops the wheel.
The East River is a part of the brake on
the rolling world. These furious tides that
rush though the East River come in from
the sea, and move west toward our coast.
They can go no further, and boil in eddying
whirls through furious He'll Gate. The
world is rolling over toward the east and
meeting the tides. The westward moving
tide pushes against the eastward moving
surface Of the earth, and all this fury Of
water in the East River is acting as brake
on the world and holding it back. There's
no hurry about it all. Millions of years may
pass before the tide brake slows down the
terrific speed of our world wheel, but some
day, ages from now, the world will stop,
and that will be the end.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-06-01
BlindfOld Artists.
A RECESS GAME.

When the recess bell has sounded its wei
come ding-a-ling. let a dozen or so Of you
go into room where there is blackboard,
and take seats in a row facing 1t, for you
are going to have a drawing contest, and
the blackboard is the field where you are
to display your skill. Someone must be
selected as director of the contest, but not
necessarily as the judge.
When the board has been cleaned OF from
one end to the other. the contest begins by
the directors calling on the player at the
head Of the row to come TO the board. Then
he blindfolds the player with a handker-
chief, places him in front of the left-hand
end of the board, and, giving him piece of
chalk, tells him to draw on the board a
picture Of a horse. This the player does to
the best of his ability. but no matter how
careful he may be, every line he draws will
make the other players shout with laughter:
and no one will laugh louder than the player
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-06-01

dams changed their cry of the ball game to
the howl of the war whoop. SquaWs, who
had been interested lookerson of the game,
reached "the braves hatchets, which
they had covered with their blankets, and
the ball players of a moment before became
the desperate assaulters of the defenseess
English.
Confusion and bloodshed reigned. The In.
dams filled the fort and tomahawked nearly
everyone they could lay hands on. They
sacked the houses built within the gates and
shelterng women and little children, and
seized whatever of value they could find. At
last they came upon the spirits, and upon
that which they called firewater they be-
came so intoxicated that they could no
longer massacre or steal.
OF the people who persisted at Fort Michil-
limackinac that fair June morning the num-
Der is not exactly known. Some say that
there were 90 men in the fort and that of
these 20 only escaped.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-06-01
Helen's "BOOSin" Fly.

little three-year-old of my acquaintance
whose quick wit is the admiration of he
friends, sat one evening watching an indus
trious spider spinning its web In windov
corner. She watched the insect intently 70
a time. and, turning to her father. asked:
what is the spider doing, papaT'
1T Is making a web, dear"
what does 1t want web for7"
ITO trap flies for its dinner, my child"
Helen was silent for a moment, then ex
claimed:
"oh. Does it eat boosin flies, papa?"
.Boosin flies, child? Don't you mean buz
zing fies?' And then, in tone which i'm
piled a depreciation in her juvenile opinion
of the paternal infallibility, she replied:
why, no, papa. Don't you know
Jesus. lover of my soul,
Let me to Thy bosom dyf'
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-06-01
Massacre OF Mackinaw.
A HISTORY STORY.
BY KATE STEPHENS.

The beautiful Island Michillimackinac, or
Mackinaw, is about three miles wide. Clear
waters of the northern end OF Lake Huron
shine through its green woods to the east.
Looking far to the west you see the northern
end Of Lake Michigan.
On this island, in 1853, the English held a
fort, garrisoned with 35 men. The birth
day Of King George of England came on
June 4, and In honor of the day the discipline
Of the fort was relaxed. officers and sold
iers alike went outside the palisade to watch
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-06-01

with the mighty dragon.
As Broboro approached the dragon raised
himself on his forelegs his sharp, cleaning
eyes opening and closing in quick succession
His great fangs showed in contemptuous
lifting of the green snout. Broboro waited
for the beasts attack. Slowly the long body
moved forward and circled to the right and
then to the left Of Broboro. Broboro fell
back toward great rock. The dragon fol-
lowed about half the distance. BY skilful
maneuvering Broboro drew him near the
rock, which would AFFORD certain protec.
ton. Presently, as If fascinated by the
steady glare of the green eyes, Broboro stood
perfectly still. The monster drew his fore
feet together and then inch by inch back
ward the snout dropped to the ground and
close to his forefeet, the neck srched, Wills
the eyes remained steadily fixed on Broboro
The next instant he sprang It our hero, but
ere he touched the earth spear had entered
his body crosswlse, the point showing an
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-06-01
The End Of The World.
A NATURE LESSON.
BY CHARLES BARNARD.

The East River is funny piece of water.
All well-behaved rivers run down hill and
are never so foolish as to run up hill. The
East River runs furiously one way for sew
eral hours. Then 1t stops, as If undecided
what to do next. Then, off 1t goes the other
way, wig -wagglng this way and that in the
most singular manner every day in the year.
Its little brother, the Harlem River, be-
HAYES in the same way. The East River is
not a river. 1t is an arm of the sea. Its
currents are the rise and the fall Of the
tides and the strange thing about the East
River is that it is helping to bring on the
end of the world.
Take a sheet of note paper and measure
one inch from the top and put a dot on the
paper exactly half way from each side. Fold
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-06-01
HOW BROBORO FOUND THE MAGIC CURE.
-sS-f@..<x-+@s-<pos--
BYE. FRANCIS L'EsTRANGE.

inch on the other side. Around the rocs
they fought. The claws Of the maddeneo
beast had torn the flesh OF and one finger on
Broboro's left hand.
Blinded by blood and furious with pain, the
beast sprang again and again on the point
of the waiting spear Finally he rolled over
on his back and cawed the air. Broooro
swung his Ak above the dragons neck, but
1t sprang out of danger and skunk away,
painfully dragging IT'S wounded body oyer
the rough earth. The dragon had evidently
fought its last fight. When 1t reached the
low doorway of Witch Gronde's cave II
stretched its long body across the entrance
and placed Its head between its forelegs
It's great body shivered as with cold, ther
with mighty groan that shook the earth
around it lay dead. Witch Gronde appeared
at the entrance to her cave as the beast
groaned its life away. Her thin, dark face
was lighted by two large, black, angry
eyes, and her straight, black hair fel
around her shoulders in separated masses.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-06-01

should be sound and free from knots and not
more than half an inch thick. The face of
the racquet is six inches in diameter more or
less. Some players prefer it round, as in the
Illustration; others, and by far the greater
number, like oval or oblong shape. The
handles should be eight inches long. After
saving, trim the edges Of the handles with
penknife, but care should be taken not to
trim them too much, or the reduction in
the weight will spoil the balance" of the
racquet. An inverted saucer will serve as
a pattern to mark out circle for saving.
Balls must be purchased at a store. They
cost four cents each. Two will do to begin
with.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-06-01
~. HOW TO MAKE A Ping PONG SET.

OF course. our little friends have heard al
about the popular new game of ping pong
and many OF them are very expert players,
no doubt. Lots of them would become ex-
pert II they had chance TO play, and Of this
number very many are SO placed that they
are unable to get ping pong set. Here is
way to make one of your own that you can
have lots of fun with, and which, Of course,
you will value more highly than purchased
one.
For less than 25 cents 1t is quite easy to
manufacture ping pong set quite the equal
In all essential points Of the most expensive
sold in the stores.
The net is of mosquito netting, white by
preference although green with top band
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-06-01

a great game of ball, to which they had been
invited by the Chippeways. That tribe oil
Indians was to play against the sacs.
The game, which the Chippeways called
baggattaway, was much liked by many
Indian tribes. In playing 1t each side had
post for a station, and the effort of the game
was to drive the ball to the opponents post
and keep 1t from ones own. Naturally, 1t
happened that In struggling for the ball the
players would be wildly rushing apart at one
moment and at another punched together in
mad crowd. Such a game would offer
great opportunity for treachery, and for that
reason the Chlppeways played 1t on that day
The morning was fair and warm the gates
of the fort were wide open, and the soldiers,
mostly without arms, were standing in the
open plain watching the ball game. Sud
denly the ball flew high in the air and fell
near the pickets Of the fort.
This was the signal for attack. The In
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-06-01

himself when the handkerchief has been
taken from his eyes and he sees the funny
picture he has made.
Then the next player is called up, and the
director so places him that his drawing
will be just to the right of the first one; and
so the contest goes on until all the players
have made their drawings. lfyou have ever
tried to draw picture with your eyes shut
YOU can imagine what queer lot of horses
they will be.
There are two ways of deciding the con-
test; one is to let the director say who has
made the best drawing and who has made
the worst; the other is to let the players
vote on them.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-06-01
A HOMEMADE PING PONG SET.

Of white tape Is more attractive in appear
ance. This should be four and a half feet
long and six inches wide, and hemmed on
top and bottom. The net is supported by
two wooden posts, half an inch square, cut
from the top or side of a soap box, each
having footlike projection on one side to
strengthen It, These posts are nailed one
on either end of a strip of thin board four
and half feet long and three inches wide.
This arrangement does away with the neces-
sity for clamps. The net is stretched on a
piece of light wire, running from post to post
The racquets are cut from the top or side
of soap box with a compass saw. Such
saw can be bought for 10 cents. The wood
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-06-01

14tM1lps AWFUL BIC
AND WRY FRIENDLY, TOO,
IT TOOK A(o fROn HER IL
AND NODDED THANKS TO YOU
The sTwy2p ALMOST fNsItstp HER
N
He CAVE SUCH MIGHTY RoARs
ANO. GLADYS. SHE WAS VERY CLAD
SHE WAS NOT Ntts us @I/
soat Nw purr ~ she saS
RED. colDta. GREtN AND BLUE
A O. WHO STOOD stOArt
AND NOISY sA3 TOO
The PARROTS WtNT FROM 1PTo-
hOt sucHA ftRJUl ROW
GUESS THE re HUNGRY. GLADYS SAID
AND NfHrJHt's so C] NO"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-06-01
s.CLADYsAT The Zoo

As GLADYS HAD BIN eoooAr lIsims.:
Avn All Tts V~t1.
heRJPAPA SAID ON SATURDAY
Ill TAKE You TO THE zoo.
AND so;~iHtN SATURDAY CANE ROUND
SHE STARTED WITH HER PA
ANb AS IT WAS. TOO. FAR TO WALK
,1cs1cErg
IhEY RODE ThERs INA ~
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-06-01

Two CUNNING, acSsplNNens
AGO AND 7sS1 A CUB
Sort - s.sIAs!t'
BESIDE A ooNeRtLE
nAist~As AS% lsE'
feso -E~AN-1sSyN..<5
fSg2s:.a Who a'I tHsssISIAa. Sport
By MrkISNG TO AND.rRo4
AND LOTS. ANDl LOTS. Of orat9sfAsrsS
~ Sl!s' sts9' ~s ssl n.rarW
As DIG. As BIG. COULD st.tlsdN
MHEs she GOT HONE TO o1rHar skHr
SIT IlxtDTGwHolt MsHLTHacQGs
TIL MANA AND The sofs RESOLVED
10 GoAso. sts.TnE.Zoo.
JoN.NlAsrsa
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-06-01

oafaow TIE ga nsnnsr~ss
THsY WERE SO CUTE AND sptHr
An @ GLADYS GAVE TO ONE en,
THsN CANE A COMO SIGHT 80, ,.- e
They CHASED pporstR RopS' TIL - z'zi
AND FOUGHT EACH OTHER TOO,
AsO WHEN AT lssI THY PAUSED FOR sStAra
No APPLE Vas IN WV.
TIE sASAaweRt Full OF FUN
AND tutftO tEta orHtR GOOD
Brmoni5 Of Oh
was GIVEN THts FOR FOOD;
TAl BARS sltPr NAss or'sro"t
TAN LOOKED BOTH CLEAN. AND NICE
Pa SAID The BtaRs@Rt FOND OF taM
T~T's7h CAKE Of 1sk19
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-06-01

THszoo. You soW.rs MApAsk .
WHERE THERE ARE MANY. YYz
tWtWrss A PssrTYurrr. LAKE,
WasRe g swaWstst MY plr4ss,
hsecl1ms saw M laon EEI
WHICH she AND Pa PASSED THROUGH.
Or! Amt ,Tstf lostlrielADrs cR.a
rs some RR CANE IN VT"
ANo MKT she SAW e TAIL.
Now RsPA.'euHs SAB IL
WHAT DOES Ne WANT WIN SUCH sltltGs
For sUtHAtrrte HtaDi
The osrRltHMsstD HIS lr1LER
AND THEN ne @lrts away
'Iu NICER SoOsmnr:
SAD etAsTs. j Asr.w,h'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-04

gripilegienzGOmit - 5. 9. 9oz
niels, 9enrp Souds unO G6orls5 8.
Saifer;
9reBzGomite - Seorg u. 806m
unO So6n 8. pfeiffer;
0umenz6 zGomite - Trau u,
s. @elter 9rG7iDentin, 6rau 8eorg
". 80Gm 8ice 9rdIibentin, 6rau
G6o5. 8aiier @etretGrin, 5rau 9ouI
8arner, 6rou 81. Poblner, 6rau 8,
80, @rumm, 6ruu 8. 6ebI, 6rau $.
Rappe, 6rau So6n Ienn7tiel, 6rou
6. 2ub, 5rau s. Dope, 5rau Carrie
6iIbebranOt, 5rau 8. Saads, 6rau
g, S6mud, 6rau q. 6~euerberb unO
6rau $. Me6in.
6olgenbe Oeuti9e @ereine 6aben
lire 8etbeiIi9ung 5~ugefagt: n4rbeiterz
2ieoertafel," nQrbeiters W&dnner8or,
nNrion," rGOeItpeiB," ngidenfran3,"
o6robfinn," n8ermania : M}dnnerz
dor" n@srmania : QuurtettzGlub,
r9armonte," n2ocu1tzPoint Mdnnerz
6pr," nMeloOie," nY}eBger 8eiangz
oerein," rMo3art : Mdnnerdor,
nM}uIicaI Dirt Glub," n86aliazW}Gnz
ner6or," n2tGg. Nr6siter : 8rantenz
llnterItiiBung5 : @erein," r41g. Or
Better : 8ranfen : ltnteritiiBungsDerz
Elm Don Ofz8altimore," .8altimorer
8apern @erein," r8altimorer W}eBz
gerz@erein CIR. l." n8altimorer
6Gngertran3," r8aperif4er MGnnerz
dor" n8apernz9 iitritt gr. ITO, ..
u.=8.," r8Iiiderz8unO Or. 20, ..
., 3. g.. g." r8ruuerzunion Nr. s"
nGantonzGonclaD Ir. AS, s. ..
S." rGanton : 9tItritt g2r. III, 3.
lib" r0euti4@@merifanifGer Gin
coin : Club" n9eut74sr 8rieger6uno
pon Baltimore" n9euti6er Se4niz
fer @erein BON Baltimore" Sire
beridz Ibenue &ranfen llnterit.z Der
ein," observation-disclosures g}r. l."
observation-disclosures gfr. a. sun
fem" r@ermania~GIu6," n@ermaniuz
2oge Nr. "a, Il. .. g. s. Ser
maniaz2oge Nr. 81, s. .. 3d."
r@ermania : S~urnberein," y@0t6ez
9ifrift 9lr. 1O8, 3. u,=8.," n@0tbez
2oge Nr. 1, @erbeferter Orben Der
9bt6ias : Bitter" n@uItap 4oplp6z
@erein," r@pmnaitif9er 9pramibenz
Glu6,~ n9armontez2oge Nr. 2, g. O..
3d." r9e1en : 9urmftdbtcr Ser
EN-" Su6bezgBeIer @erein," nSuniors
9pramiben : Glu6," Scout POint
2ieberfran5," Scout : 9oint Surnz
perein," r2ubnigz0 itrift Nr: 1914,
.. u.=8.," rQuitpolD Geftion Nr.
1O3, g., N.z8.," rMarplano Bidder
8eieui4uft," rMDbelurbeiter : Union
Nr. g." rMolttsz9 iitrift Tr. Ia, 9,
u.z8.," nMuIituGii4 : bromatiI9er
5amilien~gIub," rOeitrei9er 8uno,~
nSf~8altimorer MeBger Rranfenz
ltntertiibungsoerein," nYlattoeutf9er
@erein r@inigteit," nSaAIen : Ser
EN-" nS4pa6enz@ere BON 8alti<
more" S6pei5er= 8erein yGnelpeib,"
n9teuben : 2oge Nr. 81, 9pt6ia8z
Bitter" nSugurlOafia," n3urnberein
r8orpdrt5," r11ntel 8rGIgz8ereen,"
@erein rSemitbli9fsit," Der. @dnz
ger bon Baltimore" @erein nWien,"
rWilbelm S:qz2oge SIR. 3, 9. 3. D.
st." unO r@ittelsba6zG ettipn Rr. 1,
g. R.s@."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-04
Tnr's Saugrrfrit.
@orbereitungen fir Stieff's 9icnic,
befen 3einertrag Dem SGngerz
feft=6Onb 5ufGat.

@Orbereitungen fir @tieff's picnic,
beiTen Reinertrug Dem @Gngerz
feit=6onb 5ufGat.
Die peri9iebenen @omite'n bes
9icnicz@ ereins Der Qngeiteuten in 6.
%. Stieff's gianofabrit BADEN bic
@orbereitungen fir bas am 2. SUM-
i'm y9arleb<9art" ftattfinbenbe 6eIt
beenbigt, bas befanntli9 gu @bren
bes 6OziG6rigen 8efte6ens Der 6irma
gefeiert tpirb unb befen Heinertrag
benz SdngerfeitzSonO 5uflieBen foG.
0ds greBzGomite bat Elm por5iigz
li9es @oupenir 8rpgramm beftelt,
fpel9es 8ilber bes Waf6ingtonzMpz
n1ments, bes Mpunt 8ernon : Blace,
beS 9afens 8altimpre's, Der StieFf'z
f9en P%tanofd6rit unb Der Waurenz
Nieberlage Der 6irma entbdlt, fopie
9ortroits Der So. G6arIes unb Srez
berid g. Stieff unb Der bisberigen
Superintenbenten Socob unO Charles
s. 8roB, fotpie Der folgen0en 8eamz
ten bes gicntc : @ereins entbalten
pirb: @eorg u. 806m Prdiibent, S.
8. Bfeiffer @ice<9rdftbent, S6omas
SO. 6eGen SefretGr, unb bes 4rrunz
gementsz Gomite's: Nnbr. s. 8elfer,
Soiepb s. 0sdeImunn, Dil1iom $.
M2eetins, 2ouis 5e6l, Charles s..
&oiier unb 9enrb Suuds.
Die iibrtgen Gomtte'n finb:
Gmpfongsz Gomite - 8iGiam $.
Meefins, g. g. 8oIfer, G6orIeS S,
9rOB, 8. 8rotenbrOu96, 5. 8an
Netpfirf, $. &. 8. Sobnfon, 4uguit
Sbomos, 6. s. Panetti, s. &ennep,
s. Suite, $. @9ul5, @inium $. Mcz
@laug6lin, G9urles 9refe, s. 9enrD
@9cer unb !6ermunn g, &ubit;
9~an5=Gomite = 6enrn 6. lllri9,
Sacob @4mut, 6reb. @tuumann,
6arrD &iGmonb, 8. @0Be, 4lbert 8.
8e6b, ST. 8r0ning, 9enrp @ltmann
unO 8anOolpb ROtbauge;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-04

,9pc" SLATER &c It 0 r b IT,
&obert s. Slater, better unter benz
Nomen Soc" Slater betunnt, Elm
,bemaliger bemotrottfder polittter,
itorb geftern Mlprgen I'm 9 u6r in
ieiner 8o6nung, Ir. 1909, Sf~8alz
timoreitraBe, an einem NierenleiOen.
@r mar f6on felt einem Sabre let
penb, bod ertranfte er erft am 5retz
tao 10 9efG6rli6, baB man einen Ir5t
berbei bolen muBte. @eftern Morgen
purbe iein 3uitanO f4ltmmer, uno
Die @erate muBten i'm a~ufgeben. -
Soc" @later mar po6G elmer Der be-
fannteIten Sports" Der @ereinigten
Staaten. @r betrieb nabe5u 40 Sab
re lang in CIR. 10, SiiDzGalDerttrdBe,
Elm Spielptal, bas einen %nationalen
Ruf erlangte. 4ud eignete er fetner
s3eit ben vOceanzGlub" gu 2ong@
8run6, IS, unb einen Club gu
Gupe Map, N.zS.. unb @9ite Sui
pbur Springs, 8a. @r bate bier
piele Sreunbe unb NOR nur da5u fret
oeberiI6 nit feinem 8elbe. gr t4etlte
aQiGbrli9 Sauienbe BON Dollars an
Somilien aus, tpel6e Der Inter tilt
sunq beburften. Gr mar IS Sabre
alt unb in OF>8aGtimpre geboren.
@ein 8ater mar elm Mtebger bon Proz
FELTON, unb Elm befdnnter W4ig. @ein
Gobn bet6eiligte ii6 glei6faa5 on
Der 8plitif unb trat bsi'm 8iirgertriez
se gu ben 0emOtruten iibsr. Sem
ppIfiI6er @influb pdr in Sfts8altiz
more ii6erpiegenb, tpurbe jebo4 in
1882 BON S. 5reeman Raiin genlsin@
fam nit s. 5ranf Morrifon geltur5t,
unb in 1885 erlangte 9r. Stain bou%
ffGnbioe Gontrole. !9r. Slater 5og
fi6 barauf mad unb na3 poaitanotg
BON Der qplitit 5uriid.
Gr 6tnterldbt feline 8itttpe, cine
oeborene @bite, jebo4 feline &inber.
@eine 8eerbtgung finbet fpabri9ein@
lid Montag Morgen BON Der ct. Pd@
tridss air9e an Gde BON 8roaomap
unb ganfifraBe aus itdtt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-04

GrGitt f6nere 8ranbz
n unDen.- WiQiam Meltnq, Elm
Is Sabre alter Glert in Dem @epiir5z
IaDen BON 6rn. Diuiam 2eutger, Gde
bon Pre5burnz uno M}ountItr., erIitt
geitern Na6mittag, ais er nit elmer
brennenDen Campo in Den Seller bin
abitieg, Bel Der @rplo5ton BON 2eu6tz
gas I6pere 8rdnDpunben on 8opf
rno ben 6dnbsn. oSSn Dem Seller bot
te cine 8a5r0bre einen Bed befommen,
1n0 ais Der Sunge nit Der Qampe
9tnabIieg, e%rplobirte ba5 angeIQmz
melte @a5 nit fiir9terli6er @etpalt,
70 baB baS 6aus erbebte. Me6rere
Der &unoen, fpeI9e ii9 in Dem Qaoen
~befanben, eilten foglei6 in ben Seller,
I'm benz iunqen We[Itng gu !6uIfe gu
ellen. Der 8erungliidte peigerte 1i6
inbeTen, no6 einem 9Ofpttal gu ge=
ben, unb man bra6te i'm na3 ieiner
@p6nung, tpoIeIbit i'm Or. Cannon
in 8%e9anblung na6m.
9te 5o1gen zines unaIs
Re :. - George 9ug6e5, Elm IS Sabre
alter MatroIe, fiel am 5reitag 4benb
81 2ocuftzBoint BON Dem 9ampfer
rSnOore" unb erIttt erbebIi9e Ser
IeBungen. 3roBbem tpeigerte er Ii6,
i'm nMdrpldnber l1niperiitdtsz 6ofptz
ta1," poIeIbit feline Wunben perbunz
ben tpurben, 3u bIeiben, unb lief auf
uno babon. @pGter purbe er in Der
GombenitroBe ber6oftet, alS er ii4
ouf offener @traBe ausfleioen po1te.
9oli3eirt4ter @auber feb iebo6 ben
IrreItanten geitern itraffrei uusge>
fen.
Gum 64uB unb 5rub. =
Sine mG4tige Organization Der oerz
f6ieoenen 3peige Der Spirituoienz
Snouitrie nirb Qnfang8 sunni ouf
elmer mad 9ittsburg einberufenen gu
iammenfunft gegriinoet percen. Die
8ruuerei6sTBer, bic @9nuppsbrenz
ner, Die @ngrpsz2iquor6dnbler uno
Die S6anfpirtbe IpQen Dem gegenfeiz
tigen 8iin0niB gum SruB uno G6uB
beitrsten. Die 3uI ammentunft, Die
ON 6. SUM- in 9ittsburg bcginnt.
pir0 bon 3eptdf elsdnten Der Spiriz
tug cSnbuFrie unb bes 99antgenerz
bes aus alien Qanoestbeilen befu8t
tperben unb Die gr0Bte bieier Dirt fem,
Die ie in ben Ser. Staaten a~bge6alten
tpuroe. Der 3ped 1T, in einmiit6iz
gem 3uIammeniptrfen 0u6in gu tire
ben, oaB MIR foIde MGnner, Die in
Der Srinffrage berniinftige 4nii9ten
baden, gu WlitglieOern Der Stuatsz
l~eqisldturen unb bes @ongrefes gez
pG6lt perben folsn. Qu9 ion Die
ii6ermGBige 8eiteuerung Der Spirit
MISREPRESENTATION unb beS S9Qntz
qeper6es nit psreinten &rGften be-
fGmpft nerben.
@ine @o1IiftOn funO geTtern
Nu9mittag an Der 5upette=, na6e
@~6arlesfraBe, 3pii4en einem @ag>
qon Der @morp 9rOoe : Qinie uno
einem Sanofarren itatt. Sin Rub
bes &drren purOe 5er6ro6en uno
Der StraBenbu6nbetrieb in 6olge oeiz
len cine hal6e StuHoe Ia6m geleSt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-04
2ln(ere 96eater.
Sprb's Spernuus 9.

CHARLES 5ro6mun's 9robuttiOn
Timber tpo 6logs," nel6e bieie Woz
DIE in Serbs Spernbuus CUR @uffiib>
rung gelungt, pirb BON moDernen
&unittrititern ais zines Der maIiibiten
8I6nen6ilber, als Elm e6teS Drama
na6 Dem Mui ter Der alien W}eiiter be-
trd6tet. Ils 9uul %. BOtter 5uerit
Sutbu'5 8oman las, gelun9te er ouz
genblidli4 gu Der lte~ber5eugung, baB
fi4 berfelbe bor3iigli4 CUR 0ramati=
firung etgne, unb er urbeitete einen
@nttpurf fir Elm Drama aug, pel4en
er 9ubib 8elosco CUR 8eguta4tung
iibergab. @u4 8eldscO iu6 Elm, bub
9otter's 9lan ni4t aGein uuSfii6rz