davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-05-17
NIOrOse.

"Of course" said the studious man.
"the stage has not always been held in
high esteem, and yet feel safe in say
ing that when illiteracy was the rule
in most walks of life there never was
a time when actors could not read and
write"
That's right" answered Mr.. Storm
ingtOn Barnes, with Il touch of cyni-
cism. Il suppose there never was a
time when we did not feel compelled
to fortify ourselves with the ability to
read guideposts and write home for
money! Washington Star.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-05-17
From Medicine to the Drnma

The earlier part of Victorien Sar-
dOu's career was beset with many
trials and difficulties. His parents
wished him to take up medical ca
rcer, and he began his studies with
some zeal. The love of the drama,
however was far greater than the
love of the pill box. and in the inter
val of the other work Sardou was
busy upon play. Life was a struggle
for him, for he had little money,
though he managed to get journalistic
work to supplement his more slender
income. His first play was a failure,
and SardOu rushed from the theater
vOwing never to enter one again. He
fell seriously i'll. was nursed back to
health by Mile. de BrecOurt. an ac-
trcss who lived on floor below. and
from that time his fortune was made.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-05-17
BOYS By,
y lola
LOVE Forester

"hre Won cold:' He asked the Qucs-
tion politely. but not solicitouSly.
Each time he had walked to the top of
the little sand dune and back again to
the lone figure sitting in silent dignity
among the Straggly sword grasses and
sand cherries he had asked the same
question with the same result.
"ThankS: not ut all said Jeanette
without removing her gaze from the
blot of ink splashed on the ltkeE sun
set stained breast far to the westward
that represented Macatawa island.
care YOU hungry"
NO"
The other times he had gone away to
his solitary lookout point when she had
uttered that frozen negative. Now he
paused and took another look at her.
She was cold. She must be cold in
that lacy. foolish. exquisite excuse for
q rational garment which she wore. 1t
was nearly Z, and there had sprung up
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-05-17
FROsTBURG, Md, SATURDAY, MAY II, 1902.

get are two steps. What fellow has
any chance in two step!
1.-TWO steps were made for you. Tom.
Your graceful prance Is heavenly. 1
feel as IL had been at a football game
when you slow up and depositHny re-
mains on n friendly chair. But one
doesn't waltz as II one We're wound up
like a toy engine to scoot from wall to
wall in frenzy. Mr.. Kerwin learned
in Europe. he says
IF could think that you only did 1t
to torment me. the way it was with
Bob and Cliff Maxon and the rest. l
wouldn't care a hang. But some way
he seems different. He's forty -tive"-
"Thirty-six.'
Its all the same. and know Uncle
Nick smells cold cash or he'd never
throw you at his head the way he
does"
"IIe doesn't throw ne at his head"
came the hot denial. Eleanor is al.
ways with u.s."
"Oh, WELL Eleanor. she's most thir-
ty''-
"Twcnty-live last April"
81 don't care. She wouldn't look Mt
Kerwin. If he comes on the boat, I'll
throw him in the lake"
know
"No: | don't know" he retorted bit
terly. Il don't know anything, Jeanne,
except that l love you. and you don't
care rap"
There was silence. After few min
utes she stole glance ut him. His
head was lying on his arms, his face
fearful smile. What boy he was! A
man would have known, taken it for
granted anyway But all he did was
avow his cause and lay down heart
and sword before the battle had even
begun.
Far off on the distant marsh some
night fowl sent a quavering, anxious
cry across the lake, and the water lap
ped lazily among the reeds down near
the rickcty old pier.
She shivcred and looked away from
the strong. athletic young figure lying
among the sword grasses ut her feet.
If he had not been going away that
night. How long half year seems
when one must be alone! But he was
such hoy. She turned and laid her
hand on his shoulder.
tom. don't do that" she said quick
ly, little frown contracting her eye
brows. Il didn't know. You always
acted as if it were half fun. Don't
you know you did? And Bob and Cliff
weren't in earnest Boys aren't gencr-
ally. They fall in love because
just because! And thought you were
the same. | didn't think you would
want it to he forever, the way men
do"
No response from the PROSTATE fig
ure. Her hand wandered to his hair.
1t was thick. wavy hair. She had low
ed to pull it back in the old days when
she had been angry with him. One
could get such splendid grip.
you never said you really wanted
me, you know. Tom" The words did
not come as easily now. Mr.. Ecrwin
proposed, really and truly, in the reg
ulation way, like a man. You never
even proposed"
The figure sat bolt upright.
"What did he Say!'
"Thc boat has left the island"
"IIow did he do it?'
They'll be here pretty soon"
clean, look at me. Don't laugh"
After awhile, when they could hear
the slow, faint whistle of the boat and
walked down to the pier together
swinging hands, he asked suddenly:
Did do it right?"
"LOvcly"
"Y0u dear! Better than KerwinT
"ASk Eleanor" she said.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-05-17
CHOOSING AN ARCHBISHOP.
How the Successor to Archbishop
Corrigan VIII he Selected.

The death Of Archbishop Corrican of
New York leaves vacant for Il time the
most important archbiSh'pric In the
world. For the present. in the absence
Of Mgr. John NJ. Farley. auxiliary bislI-
Op OF New York. he administration Of
the Affairs of the archdiocese is being
conducted by Mgr. NJ. J. Mooney. vicnr
general of the province.
There is much speculation rs TO the
probable successor Of the dead pr"latr.
Among the names most frequently
mentioned are those of bishop Farley
of New York. Bishop j. l.. Sraltiing of
Peoria. Bishop G.. T.. Mcdonnell Of
Brooklyn. Bishop Il. !. McCuaid OF
Syracuse. the eldest bishop in III" prov
ince, ms well MS Bishop J. \. McFaul
of Trenton and Bishop J. j. O'Corn"r
Of Newark
The method of selecting the next
metropolitan Of the province of New
York Is fixed by the canon law.
Within month a meeting OF the dioc'
esan council will be called. and the
six consulters together with the ire.
movable rectors Of the archdiocese. will
select three names to be considered.
The suffragan bishops OF the prnvinr"
of New York. which includes the Sint"s
of New York and New Jersey and the
Bahama islands. will also meet in con.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-05-17
FIshin'.

Did you ever go an loaf on tn bank o
some ole creek,
With vrlets for your beddin' an bit o
line an stick.
With pouch O. good terbacker or chaw
O yaller twist?
Didn't you? Well honest. what lot O.
fun you've missed
Did you ever go an loaf where tn can
yuns reared so high
That II seemed tn pines were pokin' little
airholes in TIL sky.
With a paper full o eatin' an bottle on
tn list?
Didn't you? Well. honest. what lot O.
fun you've missed.
Did you ever go an loaf when tn after
moons were long,
An tn canyuns fun o dreamn' an tn
treetops fun o song.
Jes' layin' back so peaceful with g cob
pipe in your fist?
Didn't you? Well. honest. what a lot O
fun you've missed.
-Whitewood Is. d. Plaindealer.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-05-17
GOOD ROAD MACHINES
THEY ACCOMPLISH WONDERS AND
SOON PAY FOR THEMSELVES.
Isnac u. Potter Says Tint Every
Country District should Have Ono.
stone Cru.hers Indispensable to
the ROadma king OUTFIT.

The season is at hand when the prac-
teal side of roadmakinS will receive
its due attention, and the knowledge
and energy acquired by the winters
agitation will be called into play. 1t
is not necessary. much less is it possi-
Bile. to build macadam and tclford
roads through all of the farming dis
trictS. and if the country pathmastcrs
could be made to understand the great
difference in results which fellow diff
fprent methods of working the IDad
and that good drainage and good ma
chinery will together accomplish won
dcrs without an eXtravagant cXp"ndi-
ture of funds the solution of the coun-
try road question would be vastly pro-
crossed, says Isaac Il. Potter in Good
Roads.
Every country road district should
have at least one good road machine
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-05-17

ference and may either indorso one or
all Of the Dames selected 10y the dioc
csan council or may select three Ell
tirely different ones.
All these names then go before the
hierarchy THAT is. the archbiShOiS Of
the United States They may in turn
select three names or approve some OF
those already selected The Fists are
finally sent to the congregation of the
propa ganda in Rome After the con.
gregatiOn has considered the names
they are given 10 the pope,
In the hnal appointment the pope
may select any priest he chooses. but
his policy is home rule for America.
and he will probably make his srlec-
ton from the names submitted.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-05-17
SHE GLANCED Up INDIGNANTLY.

a fresh, cool lake breeze since the sun
shot it's last crimson shaft above the
pines of the mainland shore. lie was
cold with his coat and sweater on. "lf
only she would give some sign Of
wcakcning" he thought and then
caught glimpse of her protile-the up
lifted rehcllious chin and the short up
per lip. the straight little nose, with its
delicious tendency to tilt hcavenward,
and the tiuttering wiSps of straying
curls that the wind tossed where it
plcased-and his foot ground an unof-
Tending clump of aspiring clover in the
sand.
If she had never kissed him, it would
have been another matter but she
had-not once; he could distinctly re-
member several times. And they were
not couSinly kisses either. Eleanor
kissed him in Il couSinly fashion
friendly, mild little SHES ut his chin
or cycbrow-whc he had Il birthday
or left for college, but Jean had been
diffcrent-diffcrent ever since he could
remember, when, thin, big eyed, red
haired young creature of six, she had
proclaimed her love for him from the
houSctops and graciously showercd
him with favors varying from sticky
caramel kisses to the eyes of her loved
doll when the latter went the way Of
her kind. lie looked at his watch. The
boat could not possibly reach them
from Macatawa before another half
hour. 1t would make a landing on it's
way around the lake to gather up the
cottagers for the hop.
Are you hungry"
1t was last appeal. Jeanette
pluckcd a spray of sand cherries and
began to eat them stoically. lie re-
mcmbcrcd other girls with red hair
who had the same pleasant, madden
ing little ways at critical moments. 1t
must he in the color, or was it just
pure
She glanced up Indignantly when he
knelt beside her and wrapped his coat
around her and then laughed when she
saw the look on his face.
81 like you when you're like that,
Tom" she said.
Like what"
''Oh, just brace up and boss me and
forget you're only boy! Can you see
the boat YETI
"No; I'm not a boy. Does Kerwin
boss you?"
Not very much; sometimes. He's
never rude"
Isn't that pleasant" After a pause,
"Do you like him so awfully well?"
He was stretched out on the sand Mt
her feet. all his heart in his eyes as
he looked ut her. They We're good
Eyes that had not yet lost the frank.
questioning directness of boyhOOd.
Jeanette gazed steadily at the red
light that had suddenly flickered to
life i'm the lighthouse at Osbourne
point.
pretty WELL" she said thoughtfully.
Better than you do me"
"You are so disagreeable at times,
Tom, that it isl't fair to judge" she
returned generously. "YOu keep one
so in doubt, you know, and Mr.. Kerwin
Is always the same. He is one of the
most amiable men have ever met"
II hate amiable men,"
"HOw you must love yourself, dear"
Don't call me dear. When we fight,
you always ring in the cousin racket
and dear boy me. I'm not boy"
Don't growl so. You are II boy, six
feet one ana hundred and sixty
pounds of good, solid, sweet tempered
loyable boy. l wonder if Mr.. Kcrwin
will be worried about me and come on
the boat. He has the first waltz"
You always give him waltzes. All
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-05-17
Whole NUMBER, 1894.
THE fly.
See the fly
Wink his eye
As he skates

See the nN
Wink his eye
As he skates
On our patrsi
Oh, the grace with which he buzzes
In and out among the fuzzes-
Lonesome relics of the hair
That was once located there!
Active. spry
Little fly:
Busy huzZy.
Likes IL? Does he?
Well. l guess you'd better bet it,
And he won't let you forget it
AS he ravcnously munches
At the many little lunches
Lurking on each shining spot
Where the hair was but is not!
Feel him drill
Fit to kill.
Where the cpidermis ism;
Hear him sing
UlaTpy thing
On the landscape that's all hts'n'
From the early morning hodrs
Till the tumbing OF the night
Does he do his dizzy dances
In a frenzy of delight.
Adding some swift
Innovation
To the art of
Excavation
Every minute as he goes
On his nimble little toes
In a restless sort of hurry:
For 1t gives him loads of worry
To reflect that he has got
To get plenty while it's hot,
And ut close of troubled day
Little fly must pass away!
All, how sad that he should went thus!
Yet we speed the parting one.
For there's twenty thousand million
left when he is dead and gone!
baltimore News.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-05-17
Like Stealing the Money,

First Artist - A Mr.. StruckOyle Of
fered Dobley thousand dollars for
that picture yesterday.
Second Artist-And didn't he grab it?
First Artist-No; he said he wanted
time to consider.
Second Artist-Poor fool! To let his
conscience trouble him like that! -
Puck
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-05-17
Hot Repartee.

~ am going to make kick for popu-
larity this summer" said the panama
straw.
You can make all the kicks you
WISH" retorted the soft alpine, but
you can't make yourself felt. "-Chica-
go News.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-05-17
Cood Roal, Are the Chcapest.

One main tact Of the whole good
roads question deserves to h" "nipha-
sized - the pprmancncp of the high
ways after they have once been well
built. says the Baltimore News. The
first cost seems large. but the money Is
i'm the end wisely invested.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-05-17

Barncs-So you are going upon the
stage? Expect TO become great actor
one of these days, | suppose?
Howcs Expect nothing! | want to
learn to write as they do upon the
stage when they have II letter to write.
Jimminy! Stenosraphy is nothing to
it.-Boston Transcript.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-05-17
Timely.

Muggins-YOungpop is going to have
his baby chriStened Bill.
Buggins-HOw strange!
Muggins-Oh, | don't know; he came
on the first of the mOnth.-Philadel-
phia Record.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-05-17
Adams Own Son.

"What, more money! See here, young
man, what has become of that last
$500 gave you? Horses, wine. clothes.
WHAT"
mo. father, no. I've been playing
bridge with mOther."-Life.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-05-17

The cost of maintaining public
highway in England is roughly esu-
mated Ivy the authorities al 81" per
mile per nnnum. in France. El'"'. AMI
in A,stria. $3.50. per mile per annum.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-05-17

Jack-Percy Parker called down a
cabby last night, but he's sorry for it
today.
Bill-Why?
Jack-The cabby came down.-Puck.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-05-17
A Book.

Here's a book that tells about the
best method of getting accepted
what is tia handbook "-Detroit
Fee Press.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-05-17

He-How can l ever repay you for
that delightful waltz. Miss Golightly!
She (whose train has suffercU-Oh.
don't repay me. Settle with my dress
maker.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-05-17
LEADER OF CLUBWOMEN.

President Of SOrOSis Becomes Head
of General Federation.
Mrs. Dimies 4. s. Dcnison of New
York. the new president of the General
Federation of Women's Clubs. Is one OF
the best known clubwomen in the
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-05-17

WESTEbl Nj.
Pittsburg Express
No. 9..arrivcS Loo II. III.
Pitsburg Limited
No. II. arrives $50 a. III.
Cincinnati and st. Louis Express
No. 3 arrives 5:23a. M. {; leaves 5i2 Il. m.
&Parkersburg Wheeling and Way;
No. II Observation-Disclosures. leaves El1a Il. M.
Express;
No. Il arrives $40 a, III.
No. ~. arrives 2::i5p m; leaves BOP =. M.
No. :. arrives 80 p. III.
No. n. observation-disclosures leaves 3Iop. m.
Cincinnati and st. Louis Limited Express
No. arrives S:oi p. m. /; leaves STOP. M.
Chicago Express:
No. = arrives 10: 10 p, m; leaves 1880 p. m.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-05-17
80 RAILROAD.
November II, 1901.

NN and AFTER above date until further
~ notice TRAINS will arrive and depart
from CUMBERLAND as follows:
Main Line.
EASTEOI ND
Washington Baltimore, Philadelphia and
New York Express
No |. arrives 30 Il. m. leaves lbs IA. III.
No. 10. leaves 2:lS Il. III.
No T. arrives 7::t9 a. IN. leaves 80 Il. III.
No > arrives 500 Il. m. leaves S:l2a. III.
No. Observation-Disclosures. leaves POI =. m.
No. Observation-Disclosures. leaves lo:l7 =. III.
Baltimore and Way:
No. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. leaves ;;:l5 =, III.
Express:
No. NJ. arrives CD p. M; leaves 6:lOp. III.
sGraft"n and Way:
No. -. arrives 5:oop pm
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-05-17
Pittsburg Division.

For leaving time see same Express numbers
eastbuund on Main Line
WESTBoINp.
No. 9. Express. .......... leaves lilo Il. III.
No. II. .Pittsburg Limited. leaves lb5 Il. III.
No. Is. .Con'lsvill Local. leaves 40 Il. m.
No. Il. Chicago Express leaves go II. III.
No. -. Mail .............. leaves $40 T. III.
NJ q Ihirnrn [ imitnl lnnNns .,.nn Il Ii
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-05
Grirn hern SnhnfszSrnIf.

Chicago, 3. Nop. - Se6stduz
1enb &leinbGbler aus alien 3beilen
Der @tQbt 6aben ii3 gum &umpf ge=
gen ben Sabufs<2ruft bereinigt uno
in elmer I'M r@tratforb : 9otel" ab9ez
baItenen 8erIammlung ibrer 8ertre=
ter beI9lofen, ben 8ompf iofort aufz
5unebmen. sic geben 9anb in 9ano
nit Der NKociation Der GigarrenS
6dnbler. Sic tperben nur fol4e @oaz
rem berfaufen, Die pon unab4dngigen
Strmen gema4t iino, unb Dem 9unOel
nit fol9en Waaren, Die BON Struts
bergeItsut iin0, entgsgen pirten. 9a
II. u. 20 9ro3ent auer Gigarren unO
ettpa % 9ro3ent bes 9ubats, Der in
G6icago a6gefeBt pirO, bur4 Tie berz
fault piro, muB i6r 8Orge3en Dem
SabafszSruI groBen S4aoen t3un.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-05
Observation-Disclosures.

Tplaenbe 5eiratbs : 2ieen5en ipurz
ben qeitern pom 4ftuar bes Common
pleass@ eri9ts uusgeiteIt:
Grnit Otto 4mbsrg, 26, unb 5ibes
gatbarine gitel. 26. 4pplifant Saz
bib Serbian, Nr. 1911, Rorbzpotter<
fonzpurf =Nbenue.
s. 6reb. @persman, 48, unb Carrie
e. Werner, 80. appIitant SiibOr S.
8oGf, Scr. 2541, MtGunobz@tr.
8ulter $. Mtles, 35, Ri4monb,
3d., unb GGisabetb See Dame, q,
Ger. 400, 8oltonz@tr.
Sobn Stod, "a, unb Mar1 6.
cunningham, 10. Qpplifant g. 6.
@ieber, Scr. 2208, gantonzQpe.
sSo6n 6. SO. Moquin, AZ, Nr. 1921,
Seberal<@tr unb CLARA Belle See
fer, 80, MaIbington, o. 6.
sSames 6. Bruce, %, uno Jlorence
6. 6ouie, %. QppGitant 81. 8. Mfcz
@uloug6, Hr. 653. 8et : GOntpup=
Strabe.
S6omus 81. Naplor, 80, unb Qnnte
Murtin, 80. Npplifant Meber Durbz
burger, Nr. 41O, OtzGupette>Str.
8m. 81. @pittel, "a, unb 4oeline
6. 9ed, 81, 8eibe bon 8altimore<@o.
4pplifant s. 8. glbribge, Nr.6, 9Oft>
Sffieez4penue.
Wm. Sranflin gauG, %, unb 8eiite
Qgnes 3roG, 10. Npplifant Peter
9ietf9, Rr. 91O, Grebsridza penue.
Sobn Miner, SO, unb Mdrp 6.
Oruqer, IS. @pplitdnt 8. s. 9lOd,
gr. 512, @ibIDurbam|9tr.
So6n Rpan, 80, Nr.430, Mul6errHz
StraBe, unb SaEpina 0urre, 81.
@eo. Warmutb, %, unb Tlorence
9. 6apes, 20. Mpplttdnt q. s. 8ter,
Hr. 7O4, Qisquitbz5tr.
6otparb u. 8antbem, 27, Nr. 915,
2ig6tz@ traBe, urb aatbarirte 9ed, ~.
Clements pi55i, "a, glr. 314, Glib
@reterz5traBe unb Gatbarine Raotoz
Ia, Is.
Robert Qupmun, So, unb Catherine
Marnea, 43. Npplifant So4n Cole,
Nr. 1914, Ga1ternzI benue.
SenrD g. 6. MoGuuougb, %, CTR.
1872, Norbz9lpberzStrabe uno SID
bella 9ornberger, 81.
gbnarb 8. Dunn, "a, unb Nord
sSpnes, %. Qpplifdnt 6. q. gbert,
Nr. 3O13, gebarzIDenue.
Qnbrep 3aporptpsfi, q, nro Ste
p6anta RDb5ustu, 10. 4pplttdnt Hep.
so. 8arubaB, CIR. 1884, guiternzaDe.
Rufus u. 8roots, "a, Nr. 1873,
MiltonzN penue, unO Carrie .. Ger
man, "a.
Charles Marior @iedels, %, nnb
@leonore 2oui1e 5letder, q. 4ppltz
FAINT s. $, @osel, iun., Nr. 2OO9, %.
gulpertEStr.
SO6n $. grungorb, %, q%ittsburg,
9a., unb $. Bertha 8onebrate, q.
Mpplifant Gbarles s. Beit, Nr. 20l,
We ItzgumbenEStr.
2Uoopid 8. Sones, 26, Buffalo,
N,=g,, unb Renu $. RiO9eln, %, Yet.
$40, Gatbebral@Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-05
marf6t Musfurft Hber

80 iinf9 Mustunft Iber
ben Morb b. - Or. Wn. 30. Wplf
BON Rr. 1886, 0ruibz6 gin 4penue,
erfu9te ben pOli5eimarI9aa Tarnun
g~eitern, mad Bolton gu I9reiben, UNI
4usfunft iber bic nGberen nmitdnoe
in 8erbtnbung nit Der @rmorbung
feiner S4tpdgertn 6rau Sennie Weinz
berg in Redoing, Muf.. am leBten
Mitttpo4 gu erlungen. Die @rmOrs
bette pp6nte friiber in Baltimore unb
mar Elm Sp9ter bes 6rn. Moies Bret
tenbeimer bon Nr. 658, Neitz8 ermunz
@traBe, tpeG9er nod ni6t offi3ten
bon benz Sobe Ieiner So6ter bend9=
rt9tigt porben lit.
Gin unreipiGItge 8ab.
- Cornelius s. O'8rien bon Rr.513,
Rorbz@ul6oun1traBe, bate fi4 geitern
Mbenb on Der Weftz5an z4Denue duf
bic Marer Der Sones' 6dqe gelegt, UNI
feinen RuuI9 aus3ui4ldfen. 9ierbet
rolte er binunter in ben WdRerlauf,
3pet Mdnner uber, Sobn 8elf6 unb
Sobn 9uffp, faben es gum Slid unb
5pgen i'm aus Der falten triiben Jlutb.
sic iibergaben i'm Dann Der poli3et,
pel9e i'm in Der NmbulQn8 bes mittz
1eren 9iitrifts na4 benz rStaotz9oz
fpttdl" bra4te.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-05
Sh~ifsnaArihten.

Nep gort, 8. Sob. angez
langt finO bier Die 9ampfer n8liiz
der" BON 9amburg uno ~Sslonb"
BON 8open6agen.
u t ne r p n, 3. g2oD. BON
NepsOort truf Der 9qmpfer n3eez
lamb" bier Elm.
Bremen, 3. Sob. - Der DAM
pier rMain" lit DON Baltimore bier
angefpmmen.
4m 1. RoOem6er ging Der 0ampfer
,Redar" BON bier nu9 Repzgort unb
Baltimore ab.
9Gbmout6 3. 1o0. - Ser
9ampfer rpretoriu" ging bon bier
nu9 NepzOort ub.
SciIIh 8. Rob. - Der auf Der
5ubrt bon NetpzgOrf mad 5umburg
begriffene 9ampfe uPennipIDanta"
purbe bier geii9tet.
8ouIogne, 8. Sob. - Qngez
fommen bon Repsgort unb na9 Hot>
ter6am peitergefubren ift Der DAM
pier nRDr0am."