davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-11-21
cowBIRp,s STRANGE HABITS.
Builds No Nest and Does Not Rear
Its Own Family.

The coYbird is black and a little
smaller than the red winged black.
bird, says Country Life in Amer
lea. There are three species, two
of which-the common and red
eyed-migrate TO our northern
states and are found associated
together. The male Of the common
cOwbird has a head and neck of
deep wood brown, while the red
eyed is wholly black and very lus-
trOus. The females are smaller
than the males and duller incolOr,
although the red eyed female is
quite black.
The bird receives its name from
it's association with COWS, beside
which it feeds, snatching up the
insects that are disturbed by their
heavy tread. About half a dozen
usually attend a single animal or
a bunch of cattle, part of which
may be of one species and part of
the other. Indeed, the two assO.
ciate together rs peacefully as
though they were of the same spe-
les.
The most serious Indictment
against the cowbird is that it
builds no nests and does not rear
it's own family. It's eggs are laid
in the nests Of greenlets, wablers,
inches and other blackbirds, most
of which are smaller than itself.
OF the first five redwinks' nests
examined in 1902 four contained
the eggs of the cowbird. The sum
mer warbler was one day found
burying the detestable egg in the
bottom of her nest, together will
one of her own. Two orchard
orioles nests, not 50 feet apart
each contained the egg of the para
site, probably Of the same breed
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-11-21
RED
Is Roguish and Playful and Inveter-
ately Fond of Bird Eggs.

Is Roguish and Playful and Inveter-
ately Fond of Bird Eggs.
1t has been my experience that
they are rather irritable animals,
SAYS Woman's Home Companion.
1t is a common thing, when meet
ing a red squirrel in the woods, to
have him drop whatever he may
be doing, and just sit and scold, as
though you intended to rob him of
all he possessed. If you make a
quick movement to startle him, he
will often sit bolt upright, with
quivering lower jaw, clasp his
breast franticallywith one or both
front paws, look at You with an
injured expression which seems
to say: GLOW cruel! When you
knew l had heart trouble, toor'
He is a playful little fellow,
though, and would be a welcome
tenant in the garden if it we're not
for his fondness for birds eggs
and young birds. Some time ago
a pair of scarlet tanagers built
their Himsy nest Of twigs and
grasses in a pine tree near our
front door. One morning we heard
the birds screaming piteously,
and rushing out, I found a red
squirrel sitting on the edge of the
nest, deliberately eating one of
the eggs, which he held in his
front paws, while the contents
dripped from his jaws to the
ground. I did my best to drive
him away, but to little purpose,
so l borrowed a gun, and did what
l had not done for more than IS
years-I shot something.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-11-21
GERM THEORY.
No Microbe Discoverable for Certain
Contagious Diseases.

No Microbe Discoverable for Certain
Contagious Diseases.
The germ theory as an explana.
ton of contagious diseases has
occasionally met with set-backs.
There have been communicable
diseases in which it was admitted
that no microbe could be found.
For instance, says an exchange, a
disease of the tobacco leaf. The
juice of the sick leaves could be
made to infect other leaves, and
the v%irulence of the juice remain
many months intact, yet no cul-
ture could be made from this juice,
nor was any microbe visible.
Again, in a case of infectious dis
ease among horses, known as
horse sickness. While the blood
serum of an infected horse is ca
pable of transmitting this disease
to any other horse, no microbe
could be found. Neither could any
culture be made from the blood
serum.
The supposition that these mi,
crobes are so small as to be invisi.
BILE under the microscope is ono
way of accounting for this.
Another way is that the contagion
existed in soluble form in the fluid
(cOntagium vivium fuidium).
If we would lay aside all Latin
phrases and circumlocution, and
just be frank with each other a
few minutes, we would very soon
reach the conclusion that each one
of us knows a little less than the
other about the matter, and that
all of us put together do not know
enough to hurt us any.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-11-21
A WOMAN.
Represented a London Newspaper in
Paris and Was Well Liked.

Paris and Was Well Liked.
1t is reported that Mrs. Emily
Crawford, Paris correspondent of
the London News, will shortly re-
tire from her post. For over 30
years has Mrs. Crawford--in con-
junction with her husband and
then with her son-been actively
employed in that capacity. "When
King Edward arrived in Paris
there was the Daily News CORE.
spondent at her post" says M. A.
P.,n "on the platform, an interest.
ing and dignifed figure, with
white hair and a highly intellec
tual face. True, she carried a
stick, but intellectually she was as
alert as ever. Every official in
Paris, high and low, knows Mrs.
Crawford, and whereas other cor.
respondents often experience diff
iculty in acquiring information or
obtainingagOod view of important
ceremonies, she has never once
met with a rebuff. During the
siege of Paris she did admirable
work, and so respected and popu-
lar was she that she received the
red ribbon Of the Legion of Honor.
However, she requested that 1t
might be given to herson, Mr.. Rob
ert Crawford, instead, and this
an unheard-of concession-waa
DONE"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-11-21
INVENTIONS ToBE INVENTED.
Some That Medical Men Could Use
Imnrnvemants in Fond

Some That Medical Men Could Use
improvements in Food.
OF course, there is no escape
from the consideration that die
tetics must be allotted a supreme
place, says the Woman's Home
Companion, for man is an animal,
and is therefore compelled to seek
physical sustenance. Science will
be more and more concerned with
the problems of foOd-supply. Here
the chemist comes into evidence.
Scientists predict wonderful re-
suits as the ultimate rewards Of
the research now going on quietly
in many a laboratory. The way
will be found of growing straw
berries as large as fine apples, and
raspberries and blackberries will
be produced of such dimensions
that one will suffice for the fruit
course of each person. Cranber-
ries, go0seberries andcurrantswi
be as large as oranges. One can.
talOup will supply a large family.
Melons, cherries, grapes, plums,
apples. pears and peaches will be
seedless. All varieties of summer
fruits will be of such a hardy ma
ture that they will be capable of
storage all through the winter, as
potatoes are now. Cheap native
rubber will be grown, and will be
harvested by machinery all over
this country. Roses will be as big
as cabbages, viOlets will attain
the size of fine orchids, and 4
heart's-ease will be of the sunflOw-
er magnitude. There will be prac.
ticed the constant transfer of the
perfume of any scented flower ia
another that is naturally inodor
Gus. Plants will be rendered mi
crobe-proof. How will all these
wonders in culture be achieved
BY the discovery of new methods
of applying electric agency il
glass gardens, so that at one ant
the same time currents will be
passed through the soil to make
plants grow faster and larger, anC
also to exterminate weeds and t.
destroy bacteria.
One of the dreams of medica
men is likely to be realized in tht
near future. Few drugs will b.
swallowed or taken into the stOm
ach unless needed for the direc'
Treatment of that organ itself
The methods of administration o
, healing indictments will be revo
lutionized in the days of our great
e grandchildren. With the aid o
! diagnosis by X-rays, and by TIL
medium of electric currents, drug
. will be applied to various organ
through the skin and flesh, an,
the treatment will be painless. |
will be as easy with the instru
ments that are certain to be in
yented-of which the microscope
the Photographic camera and tn
X-ray apparatus are but the pic
neers-for the pathologist, phys.
clan and surgeon to see tn
interior of the body and to explor
it's recesses as it is now to surve.
the exterior.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-11-21
Freak of Lightning,

An open umbrella was demol.
ished by lightning in Eastbourne,
leaving the bare stick in the hand
of the holder, who escaped with a
shock and scorohed wrist.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-20
HOMER 3. HOLLAND DEAD.
Prominent Salem Business Man and
Pioneer Completes the Number
of His Days.

Homer B. Holland, for many years
manager of the milling plant of the sa-
lem FIGURING Mills Co., died at his
home in South Salem, last night, of
paralysis, after an illness of IA
months.
Deceased was a native of Iowa,
where he was born May 80, 1888. and
in early life came to Oregon. Here he
at once became interested in the pro
gress of the country, and served as a
soldier during the Indian wars Of 1856.
Many years ago he came to Salem as
manager of the local Touring mills,
and was very successful and popular,
standing especially high with the bus.
mess men of this city. He worked
hard, and, as a result, according to
his own prediction, his health failed,
and he was the victim of a stroke of
paralysis on August 30, 1902 Since
that time he was unable to attend to
any business, and he gradually sank,
uulll ne uAtu buuuthlg anu bttihitooly
last night, after spending a few hours
down town.
Deceased was liberal and kind
hearted to a degree, and was ever
ready to assist the worthy needy or
help in any public enterprise. He was
a member Of the Masonic fraternity
and of the A. o. U. W. in which lat
ter he held a beneficiary certificate
Deceased leaves a widow, three
daughters, Mrs. lima Hurd and Miss
Constance Holland. OF Portland, and
Miss Remoh, of Salem. and one son,
Leon, of this city. Mrs. N. Bier, of
Salem, is his sister. The funeral will
be held from the family home on Bel
levieu street, near South Commercial
Wednesday at 10 a. m, Rev. Frank
Powell of the Unitarian church, Off
ciating. Interment will be held in
City View cemetery,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-20
A New Machine Gun.

The new machine gun which has
just been formally adopted for use in
the German army appears to be most
efficient and weighs very little more
than an ordinary rife. Its important
dierence from all other machine guns
is that 1t can be carried and operated
by one man, and has no bulky car.
riage. but merely requires a tripod
stand for a mounted man to carry the
gun and 1000 rounds of ammunition,
which can be fred at the rate of 300
rounds per minute, or slower If de.
sired. The cartridges are carried in a
belt, but each are fitted into curved
magazines, each holding 80 rounds,
and packed side by side into a special
kind OF knapsack. The new machine
gun is also far cheaper than any sim.
liar weapon.-Philadelphia Record.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-20
WILL
SURELY
GO BACK
H. E.AIIen the Stayton FOrger
Caughtin Portland Today

Sheriff Goliath received telegram
this morning, from officers in Port.
land, reporting the arrest of II. e. AL
len, wanted in this county for forgery
and the sheriff goes down this evening
to secure his man. Allen is an ex
convict, who was sent to the peniten.
tiary from Jackson county in Febru
airy, 1899, to serve 10 years for arson.
He was at once put on double time,
and on the day Governor Geer retired
from Office he committed the sentence
to end May 22d this year. On being
released, Allen went to work at Sub
Unity, having the contract for build
ing an addition to the Catholic church
there. A couple of weeks ago he
came to Stayton on Saturday evening
and negotiated two checks for $3.50
each, one bearing the signature of B.
G. Boedingheimer, and the other of j.
Spaniel. He Immediately disappeared
and no trace could be found of him.
Sheriff Goliath began quiet and per-
sistent search, and finally located AL.
len in Portland, and the fellow was at
once arrested. He will be brought to
Salem in the morning to await his
trial.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-20
suit TO outlet Title.

w. II. Holmes has fled a suit to
quiet title to tract of land, against A.
@. Wolfards The land in question is
the northwest qurter Of section 20,
7 sri @. Plaintiff claims to be in
possession of the property, and states
that defendant claims an interest
therein, and asks for a decree requir-
ing the defendant TO set forth the ma
ture of his claim, and he asks Cor a
complete title TO the premises, and
for his costs. J. II. and @. w. Nc.
Nary are attorneys for the plaintiff.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-20
TO IMPROVE HIGHWAYS.
California County alive 10 the valu'
of DenutiIul nohda.

At the recent meeting Of the San
Joaquin Valley Commercial association
IN Merced the committee on resolutions
reported in favor OF adopting the fol
lowing:
whereas. Nothing adds more beauty 10
farming country than appropriate shade
trees along its highways, and. whereas,
there IL a notable absence OF such trees
along the roadways OF the San Joaquin
valley; now, therefore, be IL
Resolved, That each organization In the
San joaquin valley be urged 70 set aside
a day 60 be known as Arbor day, making
the same a holiday and to invite the
population OF each respective community
to turn out en- masse on that day for the
purpose OF planting shade trees along the
roads In its respective neighborhood.
Ways and means for the purchase OF ap-
propriate trees aud for the defraying OF
Incidental expenses should be raised by
popular subscription or otherwise, as
seems most judicious.
The different organizations in the
valley. says the San Francisco Chron.
icle, were urged TO bend every effort
toward effecting betterment OF the
public roads.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-20
The Willamette.


A. ID. Hopper. Renia, o.
J. w. Hamaker, klamath Falls.
Y. J. Hulchings, San Francisco.
l. L. Patterson, city.
Mrs. E. c. Baldry, Chicago.
J. ]. Kelly. Portland.
Alfred williams, Portland.
w. H. Ware, Portsmouth.
Max Stiefel, Chicago.
A. s. Hammond, Grants Pass.
J. r. Shaver, Oregon City.
r.. ID. Taylor, Pendleton.
J. M. Heathman, Pendleton.
O. Jones, city.
II. Van De Bogart. city.
NJ. wechsler, New York.
Geo. Clifford, Butte, Mont.
Ia r. Conn, Lakeview, Or.
A. 10. Reames, Jacksonville, Or.
ID. M. Dennlson. Portland.
G. II. sohuck, San Francisco.
l. Freud, San francisco.
10. N. Camp, Chicago.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-20
MADE IT A DousLE WEDDING.
Salem Brother and Sister, Marry Sis
ter and Brother from Eugene.

Odtem bFotneT dno olbteTs Wary DIS
ter and Brother from Eugene.
An interesting double wedding was
celebrated at the home of Mrs. Sam
uel Adolph, on East State street, yes
terday afternoon, when Mr. Joseph
Adolph and Miss Ida Adolph, son and
daughter respectively, of Mrs. Adolph,
took life-partners. Rev. P. S. Knight
performed the ceremony, uniting Miss
Adolph to Mr. Edward Rostein, and
Miss Lily Rostein to Mr. Adolph for
life Only the immediate relatives of
the high contracting parties we're
present to witness the happy event.
Following the interesting ceremony,
toothsome refreshments we're served,
when the two happy young couples
were driven to the afternoon train, go.
ing to Portland for a brief honey.
moon.
Mr.. Rostein and Mrs. Joseph
Adolph are brother and sister, the
children of a well-known Eugene fam
lily. Both couples will reside in this
city. Mr.. Adolph will go into business
here as a partner with his brother,
Sam Adolph in the clothing business,
under the firm name of Adolph Bros.
Mr. Rostein will enter the store of
Isadore Greenbaum, taking a position
in that place of business.
The two happy couples count their
friends by the hundreds, and are the
recipients of many hearty congratula.
tions for their welfare. and all the
happiness that welded life has in
store for the good.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-20

Bitter complaints have been put up
by 30 Chinese who were starved while
In jail at Vancouver, b. c., awaiting
trial on gambling charge. Wong
Loon Kin, president of the Chinese
Consolidated Benevolent Society. has
addressed an energetic protest 10 tho
mayor and city council.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-20

Time-keepers that may be depended
on for all time-both for the mantel
and the pocket. No one who wants a
good watch of clock can fail to be
suited. w. Calvet, practical watch.
maker, State street. 10-17-St
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-20
oratorIo sooIetY.

The board of directors of the Salem
oratorio Society met last night, and
elected officers for the ensuing year
as follows: President, G. ID. Minton
vice.president, Scott Bozorth; secre-
tary, j. F. Hughes; director, F. seiey,
The society will begin work in No
vember.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-20
Euneral of w. s. Jaeoba.

The remains OF the late w. s.
Jacobs were brought up from Portland
last evening, and the funeral was held
from Msonlo hall at o'clock this af'
ternoon, interment being had In city
View cemetery, The funeral was con
Quoted by Pacific lodge No. 90, A. f.
a A. M.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-20
MARRIED.

VANDENBURG-SMITH.-In the Of.
flee of the magistrate, Salem, Ore,
Monday, October 10, 1903, at p.
m, Mrs. NJ. j. Smith. of Marion
county, to Mr.. ]. X. Vandenburg, of
Pueblo, Colorado. Justice of the
Peace Horgan officiating.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-20
slow.

wabash How long did II take you to
do that picturel
French Artist proudly)-I am on
gage upon eet for seek months!
Wabash-Just as / thought You're
dead slow over here. Why, I've saw
fellers In Chicago turnin' them things
out while ye walt-Philadelphia Press.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-20
BORN.

the family home, on 21st
street, Salem, Oregon, October 90
1908, to Mr.. and. Mrs. d. b. Smith
a son.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-20

A fine lot of fruit CAKES can be found
now at the California Bakery, OF
Court street.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-20
NEW TODAY

Mrs, VIM. Hoover, Of Brooks. was in
the city today.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-20

the many conveniences shown, AZ
you'll say it's the most up to a.
machine on the market.
BALL BEARING,
AUTOMATIC LIFT OF HEAD,
HIGH SPEED,
AUTOMATIC TENSION RELEASE
INDICATOR.
and other exclusive features thl
make it such a seller.
We take old machines in exchann
and sell on installments.
We repair any and all makes Of M
chimes and guarantee our work. NJ
~ H. Burley, long experienced aI
ing machine man, attends to our ma
chine department.
Needles, oil and parts for all ma
chimes.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-20
White Rotary
Sewing Machines

Come in and examine the wort,
parts of a White Rotary, run the I,
chine and see how easy it goes; J.
the absence of noise, the high s0.,'
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-20
WHEAT MARKETS.

Chicago. Oct. 9o.-wheat. SOA@
s0%c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-19
6rirathss9iren3en.

6oIgenbe Seiratbs : 2icen3en tpurs
ben g%eitern pom Glert 6es Common
gteu8 : 8eriats augaeiteat:
Sumss j. 8las6p. q, unO Murp
s. George, 10; Npplifant 81. %. 6enz
mid, Nr. 1880, 8rpper : PIace.
Srpin Campbell, "a, unb geuie
Grant Roup, %; 4pplitant 81. 6.
Sbarretts, DAT 6aQ, 2i6ertD : 8ouo.
W}elbile 8anOeG 8ruff, %, gr.
603, NorOz8onOItruBe, unO 4nnie
Scott, 10.
SEQ. 8ulosn 9oOi8, 25, uno MorD
8. Grimes, II, g}r. 420, 9idorpzNoes
nue, 9umpoen.
Sbomas 9alptborp, %, 9um6errp,
N.2g., unb Goiu @leanpr Qambtn,
26, 2eonarDtopn, M2o.
9arrp s. 0ooO, 81, uno Senn?e
30. 8ropning, 26, Rr. 1859, Gioerz
Iioe : Qpenue.
6reOsrid 6. asa6ougb, %, Nr.6OO,
6orre1t : StrdBe, uno NSpd Gputle
SAiplep, %.
6reOerit 9aa8, &c, unO Mamie
aoB6a6, rs, Nr. 319, S6arpitraBe.
6reoerid M. Qoos, 81, unb emma
&oe6Ier, %; NppGifart gbas. u.
Mnn4ant, Rr. 2018, O7tz8altimorez
StroBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-19

gnuRdtsgtpffs, Soma. 2 9dqt.
Gouroro, 8.s6, 70 StuHbtu.
SsHoir, Colorado. q Gage
Sstroit. glib., / Gag.
gdlOeftoH. 9erus, 2 3cot ) Sturotu,
6drrisburo. DC. 3 StuHosu.
6artforo. Connecticut, y Stuuotu.
Indianapolis, 5uD., ! Iaa.
SadioH. WiiFiTppi, 2 GAGE.
SadiorDilc, 1lorioa, [ 5do.
RoniassGitb, Mtfouri, 2 Sagt.
Etttls God, Nrfauias, l 1oI Is StuuosHs
9ouisbiqt, RD., l FAC ? Stnnotn.
9{en'pbis, Tenn, 1 3ag ) Stuuotn.
Mobile, alabama, 15oQ s Stuuosy
Qariolf, 9ir0initu, y 6tuHotH.
RtiusGrltdns. ga, ! Sac 10 StuH0ta
StaDt Rtps9orf. 5 6tunotn.
Gmobn, Rsbrasia, 2 Gage.
QortIano, Matue, / sac.
QortlanO, Oregon. 5 Rage.
9bilaoslbbia. IA, 3 Stuu0sH.
9ittsbur9, "a, II 5tuuOtn.
SroDiOtrct. RS, 10 Stunot1.
Raltiqb. &c, 10 Stuuoeu.
ct. 9ouis, Mifruri, 1 Sac 6 SturstR.
Ct. 9aul. TiuRtiota, / Soa p Stunotb
San Gran3isco, Gal, 4 SAGE II StuuOsaa
Soptfa, Rauidg. ? Saqt.
Bottom, DIAL, Is StuHDtH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-19
GerihtsDr:banoInn0en

Wdifen9ert9t.- Wor ben
Ri6tern Sapuge, 8lof II. S'8rten.)
DIS 8ormuno purbe ernannt oman
g. Sopes fir Rupbael Stoned,
8iirgf8uft $50. Gum Ha9IaBber>
pulter fpuroe ernannt i'm Safe bon
Gmtl1 u. 8lufe 5r. So6n 9. 8ldte,
8iirgI9uft $1,000. COMMANDMENTS
bert6te g~ut9e6eiBen in ben 5Guen DON
Gina 6. Goblin, $917. 8erndltungs@
6eri9te purOen gutgebeiBen. in ben
5GGen bon Marp E. 9ougb, $1254;
G6arles %. Maoopr, $40; 6annie
6. @afers, 1874. Snbsntarber5ei4z
nib eingerei6t i'm Sale BON MarD u.
Weaber, $1,000.
Stobt9ert9t.- (gor Ri9ter
9ennis.) Selma 3ogsrs gegen SEQ.
u. 8ogers, n9ubeus Corpus "@ers
6dnblung, Gbnd 81. RogerS tpuroe
ibrem 9roBpater Gbu8. %. Hogers
ii6ergeben. Soiepb s, SingerpuIO
gegen Die nMonitor Steam Generator
Mfg. Co." in 9dnben Der 8eT9porez
men,, Sir beute: bic Nummern 1876,
545, ia, 1913, 1879 unb 200.
N6tb. Or. 2, = (8or Rt4ter
Dites.) Sir 6eute: Die Nummern
189, 1872, 1914 unb 1877.
Common pleas 8eri6t.
- @or 8idter Wrig6t.) 30. @omz
merDine gegen Die Baltimore O6ioz
8abnz@o.," rnon prof." Mdrgaret 8.
DiGiams gegen bic Baltimore GonI.
8ubnzGo.," mon prof." Sir 6eute:
Die Nummern 70, 10, 158, 1852, 1859,
POI Bis 227.
n Il 1@8 - (8or
Hi4ter Nides.) 0iebita6I = So6n
@6afp unb Qleranoer @later, ie 80
Sage, Sames @arb, 2 Monute Sc
fGngniB; 9enrD &e1p unb N6ra6um
8unts, ie 1 Sobr, Caroline 8ropn, 2
Sabre 3u4thdus. QngriFf = 8m.
8. Burt, 2 MOnute 8efGngniB; gbp.
@arIin, iiitirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-19
pfen, fpogegen i6 mid ieOO4 entI4iez
Den ~ablehnenD perhQlte.

+ INHF 'HNSSSNN NJ bNLO lN~ =
Den able6neno ber6dlte.
0as 6rii6itiid 1T enbIi9 DOriiber.
unb Bel Der aqgemeinen 8epeguno
lpmmt Marf an meme Sette.
,6ie piiroen 6efer baran tbun, nit
mir ni9t gu fprefsn." iagte ih bo5z
bait unb nit geoGmpfter Stimme,
nMrs. 6eatberItOne Oiirfte oas ni4t
gerne 6aben!"
nW}rs. 5eat6erItone 1T cine iener
6rauen, Die es tets miBbinigen, tpenr
man nit elmer anberer Dame fpri4t."
y9ann punoert es mid, buB Sie
es nugen, ibr MiBfollen gu erregen."
GapttGn Sbiitlebn umiiiirt ii4 IN
nerli6 is6r iiber DieIe 8emertung.
y9ie iino bosboft, MtB 6reOu!" -
Damn fiigt er, mid anbGtteno, i4nel
hin3u: g8sr3eiben sic mir, a6er tf
fann oar niht unDers, als Sie Bel
S6rem 8ornamen nsnnen. Sd babe
i'm 10 oft BON Bella geb0rt, buB if
i'm gang unpiGfiirli9 ausiprede. Sd
benfe au6 INNER an n5reoa," Mot
en- M}tB GliffurO."
0ie7es feline @eItGnbniB itimmt
mid miGber. Gs lift 10 angsnebm, 81
piTen, 0aB er an mid bentt.
sd perbe sic ni6t me6r ie9en,"
fG6rt er fort. n8ir ge6en e6en, uni
bo meme Sa6en na6gbablep geI4tft
merben, 10 febre ih 6ier6er ni6t meRr
5uriif. Nie LANCE bleiben Sic nod
in GbOington?"
n8iS gum 9amitag."
g8is gum @umftug? Damn fe6ren
Sic na8 9auie 5uriit, nebme ih an"
nSa!"
fSortTenunn FnIn4N