davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-07-17
ACROSS THE BORDER
Canada Is a Playground for Peo-
pie of the United States.
There the Nature-LovinE Sportsman
Finds Ideal COnditions-A Country
OfLnISes, Rivers and Forests
international Friendships.

A new spirit of friendship is being de-
veloped in this country for Canada and
the Canadians. The tourist from the
States crosses the international boune
Diary into a foreign country, over which
flies a foreign flag, without realization
of sense of being away from home.
1t is monarchy, but he sees no evidence
of the rule of kings. In fact, Canada
is American, far more American than
the neighboring republic on the south.
Nothing has developed this feeling OF
amity between the two countries so
much as the summer tourists who, year
after year, seek recreation and rest in
the pine-scented, lalte-coveIed- land to
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-07-17

When Private" John Allen was In
che house of representatives he was in
corrigible when it came to giving a
serious answer to a serious question
The old members knew this from sad
experience. and seldom went to the
Mississippi wit for information. New
members, however, taking Aliens geni-
al countenance as an indication of his
willingness to be of aid to his fellow
man. often came to grief. Just after Mr..
Littlefeld. of Maine, had taken his seat
for his first term, he wanted some figures
in a hurry. Turning to Mr.. Allen, he
said:
Pardon me. sir; but you were at
Gettysburg; can you tell me how many
federal soldiers were killed outright
there?"
Il am very sorry, very sorry, indeed,
that | can't accommodate you" replied
the Private" "but the fact is | was so
busy that l clean forget to count M
shots, Detroit Free Press.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-07-17
THE FACE THAT SMILES.


Brother, you are gazing backward toward
the scenes of your mistakes;
you are weeping DER your errors till your
proud heart almost breaks.
You're repentng and regretting, you are
signing, oh, alas!
And you're missing all the glorles OF the
present as they pass.
Leave the grim and grewsome picture
look the other way awhile
For the face that's toward the future Is
the face that wears u smile.
You are lost in contemplation OF the blum
ders you have made;
You are signing o'cr the countless times
your soul has been dismayed.
But the futures sun Is shining on the tu-
tures verdant trees,
And the futures birds are singlng-you are
missing all of these.
Cease that useless gazing backward, look
the other way awhile,
For the faces toward the future are the
only ones that smile.
When your back is toward the future then
the blazing lamp of hope
Throws your shadow DER your landscape
and with blinded eyes you grope
For the blessings that had vanished with
the times they strove to bless;
Face about and you'll discover all your
groupings fruitlessness.
You'll be dazZled by the glory of the pros
pect for awhile
But with face turned to the future you will
learn to wear a smile.
Baltimore American.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-07-17
AN INTERESTING CONFERENCE
One Thnt Was Not Altogether Pleas
mt for the Surprised and
Humble Intruder.

"Some men," said the captain, in the
Chicago Inter Ocean, remember the
Incidents of battle and forget the anec-
dotes of their associates. Others re-
member the anecdotes and forget the
battle incidents, but Judge j. S. Ander-
son, of the Fifth Wisconsin, remembers
Incidents and anecdotes. Some of his
stories, at our regimental reunions, are
worth repeating. Speaking of Gen.
Hancock, reminded him of Hugh
O'Neil, of ready wit. Hugh was coming
into camp with haversack and arms full
of sweet potatoes and garden vegetables,
and, in sneaking past Hancock's head
quarters, was confronted by Hancock
himself.
"The general asked Hugh where he
got the vegetables, and pressed the ques-
tion in such way that Hugh became
ratified, and, in, answer to the peremp-
tory Where did you get them, sir?'
stammered: I drawed them Thereup-
on Hancock thundered: Don't answer
me that way sir. There mas not been a
vegetable ration issued to this command
for a month. How did you draw them?'
Hugh was himself again, and answered
meekly: Why, by their tops, general
He was permitted to go on his way.
This story was probably common
property in the army of the Potomac, but
l had forgotten it and Anderson had re-
membered it. Here is another. pertain
ing to an adventure of Anderson HIM
self. After the battle of Gettysburg, in
| pursuit of Lee, troops were sent over
South mountain. A storm came on and
it was very dangerous marching in the
darkest kind of darkness and among
precipices and gullies. Late at night the
column was halted simply because it
could not go forward. and the tired men
dropped down along the roadside and
under the trees, TOO tired, most of them,
to take cogniZance of the heavy rain
taat was falling.
Anderson noticed little distance in
| front goodsized fire with log before
it on which were seated two or three fig
ures with rubber ponchos over their
heads and with their feet to the fire. He
went toward the fire and the men on the
log sat like statues the rain beating on
the rubber blankets. Not one of them
made movement to indicate that he
was alive. Anderson asked if he might
make coffee at the fire. and one of the
men, without turning his head, said,
yes
Soon after, an artilleryman came up
to make coffee and he proceeded to make
It without asking permission He was
in state of mind over the difficulty his
company had met with in bringing for
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-07-17
A TYPICAL SOLDIER
Gen. Grant Said Major Maurice
Maloney Was One.
A Son OF Erin who Fought HerOicnlly
Under the Stars ana stripes in
the Civil War - His
Characteristics.

Few officers of the regular army were
more popular among their comrades
during the war of the rebellion than Maj.
Maurice Maloney, of the First infantry.
Gen. Grant spoke of him as typical SOL
der" and Sheridan and other promi
nent officers held him in high regard.
He was breveted three times for gal
lantry and once for meritorious service
during his military career. One of these
brevets was given him for heroism at
Molino del Rey, during the war with
Mexico, and one for bravery at Chapul-
tepec a few days later. One was con-
ferred upon him for gallantry at Vicks-
burg in 1868, and one was finally given
him for distinguished service during the
war of the rebellion.
The major belonged to the old school
of American gentleman, and was no less
gallant in his every day department than
on the field of battle. He was particu
larly welded to the methods and prac-
tices of his early days in military af
fairs, and was firm believer in the use
of heavy battalions and close order
formations
When Upton's new Tactics" came to
the army in 1867, with it's numerous in
novations upon time-honored methods
of formation and drill, the major was
almost rebellious.
I'm astonished,' he said one day,
after witnessing drill of the guides"
in the new Tactics, that the adjutant
of the First infantry" placing much
stress on the numeral, should make
mistakes at drill"
But there were no mistakes made,
sir" the adjutant fastened to say. The
drill was strictly as Upton has it."
'Indade!" said the major, severely,
with touch Of mis- native brogue in his
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-07-17

ward the guns, and he swore at all the
officers from Gen. Meade down, for
bringing men into such place, and pro-
nounced them all thick-headed blunder-
ers In the midst of the TRADE, one of
the men on the log threw back his pom
cho, and Gen. Russell, in command of
the division, said, Orderly, take that
fellow out and tie him up by the thumbs
until he cools Off
"The artilleryman vas thunderstruck.
Anderson looked for the immediate ar
rest OF the swearer. Just then the pom
cho of the other silent figure was thrown
back, and Gen. Sedgwick, commanding
the corps, said, oh, pooh, Russell, let
the man alone. l don't know but what
he is more than half right, anyway The
artilleryman made his coffee, but he was
very quiet about it, and when he re-
turned to his battery he explained that
he had had very interesting conference
with the general commanding the corps,
and the general commanding the divis-
ion, and that the corps commander
agreed with him as to the movement
over the mountains"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-07-17
Copyright, 1908, by Daily Story Pub. Coz
WILLIAM NICHOLSON

MI ARIE shook her head a little sad
Nk ly. "Of course care a great deal
for you" she said, but not in the way
you ask" She knew she was saying
somethingvery stcreotyped, but she did
NOT know how else to express herself.
"Then l suppose there is nothing
more to be said," answered James
Willis, with the uncomfortable inhec-
ton characteristic of the rejected
sgitor.
There is much more to be said" as
serted Marie, vehemently. 81 don't
want you to think that l have been
been leading you on, because l have
shown such a thorough appreciation of
your society for two years. 1t has been
very pleasant, and l don't want this
this to make any difference. We are
pie might; we are going to be the same
good chums, are we not?"
"Yes," he answered, listlessly, 1--WE
won't let this interfere" But he knew
very well that this would thereafter de-
cidedly interfere with the spirit of
good comradeship which had made
them enjoy the hours they had spent
together.
81 have so much for which to thank
you" she stumbled on, not knowing
how this expression of gratitude hurt
him until she looked up into his eyes.
80, don't know just what wish to
say" she cried helplessly; "but you
have been to me what no one else could
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-07-17
FRIENDLY ENEMIES.
Pathetic Exchange of Property and
Compliments Between Ynnk
and Confederate.

In a war in which hundreds Of thou
sands were engaged there could be no
such thing as personal quarrel. rhe
fact is the boys on both sides were
only too glad for an opportunity to
show that they respected each other.
and if the trouble had been lett tn the
soldiers there would have been less
lighting, says the American Tribune.
l have in my possession a diary
written by brave boy of the Ninth
Army corps, which gave the following
experience which he had with a kindly
confederate before fredericksburg,
Christmas day, 1862.
1t read as follows:
After partaking of Christmas din
ner of salt pork junk and hard tack,
was sent out on picket, and my atten-
ton was soon attracted by corfod-
crate who hailed me from the opposite
side of the river.
"T say, yank, if feller goes over
thar, will you let him come back
again?'
Receiving an affirmative answer, he
proceeded to test the truth of my
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-07-17

speech. Then Upton's wrang as we'll
as yerself"
When Sheridan was in command in
New Orleans in 1866 the major was an
invited guest at an entertainment given
by the general at his quarters in the
city. On reaching the house the major
was taken to the generals bedroom to
dispose of his cap and cape. When the
entertainment was over the old gentle
man found himself somewhat confused
mentally by reason of the good things he
had consumed, and mistaking a pair of
the generals trousers for his cape as
he was preparing for his departure,
made his appearance finally on the
street with one leg of the garment on
each side of his neck. and the body part
with pendant suspenders, hanging down
his back,
Few men in the world, who have en-
joyed as wide experience in travel and
in knowledge of the ways of the world
as the major, were ever less unaffected
and simpleminded. After he had
reached the period of gray hairs and
unaccountability" he became, possibly,
in some measure more unconventional
in his manner of speech, and while never
rude, INDUCED sometimes in directness
of expression which he might possibly
have avoided in his earlier days
An illustration of this tendency oc-
Cured on an occasion when in the pres
ence of several ladies' the conversation
turned upon the injury one of them had
received in a carriage collision in the
streets of New Orleans. The major pres
emily became very persistent in his eff
forts to discover the immediate loca-
ton of the injury, and while pressing
his inquiries happened to observe that
the hostess was frowning vigorously
upon him.
"Oh, my dear madam!" he hastened
to say, ITS all right should ask, you
know, 1t was below the knee, I'm sure"
The old gentleman died in 1872, and
with him passed away one of the most
gallant and daring of the old officers of
the old army.
H. r. BRINKERHoFF,
Lieut. Col, U, s. A., Retired.
Overreached Himself.
eyes. Merchants scheme was to dis
play his goods in the window with a
lot of mirrors back of them, so that all
the women passing would be sure to
stop and look in"
Pretty foxy idea, eh?"
"Yes, but 1t failed. None OF the
women looked at anything but the mir
rors. Catholic Standard.
Proof Positive.
Zones is conscientious fellow"
''What makes you think so?"
81 watched him play solitaire for two
hours last night. and he never cheated
once. brooklyn Life.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-07-17
CongenIaI Part.

Amateur Actor-Oh, don't want to
take that character. III make an idiot
OF myself, sure.
Manager-Well, you said you wanted
an easy part.-Stray Stories.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-07-17
Kept His Word.

She-You promised to stop smoking
when we were married.
He-Well, they won't allow you to
smoke in church.-Brooklyr Life.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-07-17
ConIdn,t Get A,rnr.

Grsmercy-I understand that this
rich old maid married struggling
young man.
Parke-YeA, he struggled, but hO
couldn't get awSy.--Town TopioA
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-07-17

Biggs-My, but you have large ears!
Diggs-Yes All | lack is your brains
to be a perfect donkey.-Chicago Daily
News.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-07-17
Plenty of Time.

did they run away to get married?"
mo; she was 30, and he had been
married before. e."-Philadelphia LedgNR.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-07-17

''Jones is a conscientious fellow"
''What makes you think so?"
81 watched him play solitaire for tive
hours last night, and he never cheatet
once. Brooklyn Life.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-28
WadIt Sud- nit benz Stimm;rttrl be:
FAINT!

Wie unIere 2eisr ans Dem Stimme
5ettel, DEN Der ,GorreIponoent" ppre
geItern per0Ffentli6t, erie6sn BADEN,
lit nG6iten 0ienitag iiber eine %itdttliz
Ge Rei6e bon ganoioaten ab3uitime
men. S6ipierigteiten bietst oasI2ars
firen fir Den Mann ieiner Wabt BEN
8iirger, Der bic Namen ieiner Gunois
bdten lefer tann, gerabe nt6t; inn
merbin 1T an3uruthen, iid auf Dem
Stimm3ettel crit gu orientiren, eAe
man CUR Wa6lurne ge6t. Mun err
Ipart fi9 oamit am 8ab!tage s3eit II.
bat Die 9enugt6uung, Dap Die d6gegez
bene Stimme aud mitge3dbIt pirO.
Oabei lei glei63eitig barauf aufnert=
fam gena6t, Dap BET Der Marfirung
bes Ganbibaten oas 8reu3 ni6t iiber
bic 9inien bes Ge6tedes binaus geben
BARI 1onIt pirb Der Stimm3ettel ni6t
ge5d6lt. IS lit bas cine 5oroerung,
Der jeDer u~nierer 0efer lei9t geniigea
fam. Weitere SnitruttiOnen iperOen
uriere 2eier pohl ni6t 6eoiirfen, es
lei benn nod Die 8arnung, baB Die
Marfirung gu oieler GdnOiouten ben
@abf3ettel ungiiltig mo6t. Sober
8iirger ioqte ii9 alio ben @obI8ettel
Bel 3eiten anieben unO fi6 auf benz
Ielben orientiren, oamit feline Stimme
audi ge3d6lt pirO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-28
Gnne Der Ra6inetsIriiis i'll llngarn?

Die &a6inetstrifi5 in ungarn lit
na4 LANCER miniIterloi Ter 3eit gu Gn@
be. Mie LANCE? Gs 6at Woaen ges
oauert, Bis elmer pon ben brei GdnDiz
oaten fir Die urgarif6e Miniiterprdz
iioentI6aft ous Steuerruber fir
Sronsleit6anien in Die 6ano genomz
men bat. 0rei Wdnner tamen in Be-
tra9t: 8raf 5is3a, 8raf QnOraIp
uno 9r. gerc3sI. Die beiOen 2ebtgez
rannten pertraten gemdBigtere 4nfifs
ten unb puroen als W}Gnnsr eines
Observation-Disclosures betrd6tet,
Die ben ungurn ols MiniiterprGitOenz
ten elmer miloeren Sonart ptQtommt~
ner iein piirDen, ais lpenn Oer u tarte
Mann" Si83a an Die Spite Der Hez
gierung treten piir0e, Das man al8 Elm
rMtrifterium Der Stat" peniger germ
iGbe. 8raf Sis3a, Der Mann Der S6at,
bat Iih bereit erfldrt, Dem ungarii6en
Stautsi4iff, ous lange iteuerlps umz
6ergetrieben, pieber einmal einen
ii6ersn 8urs gu geben. @r bat eS por
einigen Monaten I6on einmul per-
Iu6t, fano d6er nur gu 6alo aus, pdB
Die Nufgube feline 8rGfte iiberitieg. -
Wenn nun 8raf Sts3a gum 5peiten
M2ule an bic SpiBe bes ungdrii6en
Rabinets tritt, muB er ii4 itGrter fiji
len, benin cine 3neite Nieoerlage rpdre
cine arge 8ldmage fir ben St0at5z
mann. @r peiB, OaB er Der beitgez
6uBte Mann Der ungarii4en RaDitaz
len lit. Seoenfal5 pirb Gbsr Si83a
nit @pQma6ten ausgeitattet fein, bic
inn erlauben, i'm RotbfaQe Gon3eiz
Iionen gu maiden uno odfiir 8egenz
gon3eIiionen BON ben llngdrn gu for
bern. llngarn bat unter Den 6etQoz
fen ,3~uItGnben Der leBtsn Monaie
i6per gelitten. Seine 6inan5en IinO
3erriittet, ietn Greoit lit itetig 5uriifz
gegangen, Die nirthf4uftlide Gage bat
Ii6 berf6le6tert, tleinere unO gr0Bert
9emonitrationen limb 10 bdufig ge@
porOen, DuB audi ben ungarn Oues
paran liegen muB, DAB pieOer geOrOz
rete 3uitGnoe geIaaffen perOen. Die
raoitalen 9eiBfporne unter ben un8az
ridden 9oIititern tperOen 3tpar 4Qe5
baran ieBer, lire utopiI6en Pldne gu
perpirtli6sn; e5 blei6t aber fragli4,
o6 ie audi ferner cine Maioritdt fin
ben peroen. Sin ben bO4betagten
&aiier 6ran3 SOiep6 pdre eS cine grz
I0iung, fpenn e5 5is3a gelingen mir
be, Der ungarif4en &riIis Elm Gnoe
I'll mdfen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-28
Eran;niijhc 9uifanoe.

Weoer Der 8eiu6 De5 60nig5 GD>
fpuro in Yari5 uno ba5 franco=engliz
i4e S6ieDsgeri6t5 Mbfommen, nod
Der 8eiu9 oeS italieniI6en 80nigs
tGui6en bariiber meg, baB 6rantrei6,
oas Dor einem 6alben Sa6r6unoert in
europa Die ,8runbe Station" mar,
itetig 5uriidge6t. Seine 8ep0lferungsz
3iffer nimmt i6on ieit Sa6r5ebnten
ni4t n%ennenspertb gu, mas aber nod
beoentli6er lit, ieine8ebOlterung 3etgt,
baB Die 8olfsfruft langiam periie9t.
Oa5 3eigen Die Observation-Disclosures
BON So6r gu Sa6r oeutli4er, Die Rez
publit fam ntht mebr Den fir Die
5rieoen8prdie n3 6~en0tbigten GriaB an
iungen Splbdten l~iefern. &ur3li9
purbe i'm fran50Iii6en 5enat offiz
3teQ feitgeIteQt, baB Die 8epublit in
porigen Sahr b06ftens 42O,000W}unn
unter Daffen 6ielt, pGRreno Die nor
male 9rdien3itdrte $4,000 Y}ann
e~rfprbert bate. 9as tparen Die tlGgz
Ii4en @rgebnife oes GriaBgei6Gfte5
BEL 6eran5is6ung bon Orei Sa6rgGn>
gen. 9a nun bic 0ienIt3eit auf 3pei
Sabre beIdrdntt perOen ioQ, 10 mir
De ii6 Elm neues Munfo BON me6r,
ols 100000 MQnn ergeben. Die 3abl
Der Observation-Disclosures nimmt o6er
ni6t gu, unD unter ben Militdrpfli6z
tigen finoet ii6 Elm INNER 606erer
9ro5entiaB BON S6pG6lingen unO
fir ben MilitGrDienit untuuglifer.
DIS 9runb Dieier beDentli6en Grz
f6einungen piro - gum 56eil me-
ntgItens - Oas berii9tigte 9ripilez
gium Der 9~aus6renner be3ei6net, Ous
gan3e Yrpbin3en nit Der 8ranntpein@
peit perIeu9t babe. Su6ertuloie uno
anDere &ranfbeiten Ieien Die 6oIge
bes 8runntneingenufe8 unb entb0lz
fern gan3e 2Gnbestbeile. 9us Refruz
tenmanfp bisies Sa6res belGuft it9
uuf $1,000 Munn. Die ga1i5ts Rez
pu6lif lit militdrii6 i'm 3iidgang be-
g%riffen. 9a3u polen ii6 Die interpoz
lttti6en 3uitGnoe Der Republtt audi
nt6t tlGren. Seit Ie6s5ebn Wonuten
fibrt Die 8epublif ben r&dmpf gegen
ben &leritalismus," pie Der Wftniterz
prdfioent Gpmbes oieier Sage in elmer
8rogrammreOe fir Die pdrldmentaris
f6s Sagun9 iagte. limb Die Don@om=
bes ausgegebene Parole Iautet tur5:
&f Der Regierungsme6rbstt gegen
ben 8leritalismus bis auf's Mei1er.
@s lei 81 oteiem 3anfe p6antaitii9
unD gefG6rli6, aus Der MaipritGt Die
io5taliitiife 8ruppe dusi6lieBen gu
poQen. Der &umpf fam nod LANCE
oauern, uno aus Der Reoe bes Miniz
iterprGitbenten oarf man idIisBen,
oaB bic Hegierun9 Die Srennung oes
Stdutes bon Der Stride ernitli6 in's
&uge faBt, UNI gu bisiem llnternebz
men aud bic extreme 9inte aufruft.
Der Sur9fii6rung perOen ii6 ernite
6inOernife in Den Weg IteQen. Die
Gage in 6rantreid 1T cine perporres
ne uno lpenig erbauli9e. Die nWte.
6ererpberung Der geiitigen l1nab6dnz
gigteit," ME &riegsminiiter QnOre
ben innerpolitif6en 8ampf nannte,
ipiro nod f4pere aGmpfe fpiten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-28
ORrlfrrn Mnrnlnnn Nnhn.

Grattu Graita II. CttobtJ 1903.
3Igs ]DsrlaHtU o.ltU- Station, IDJe iolet.
EagIEb.
40 iyi5 SaUtlpgI 0dUDtliujt, olQC5iouu.
g8apussboyo. VI. 81 W. gabu uuo otm Su0u,
uuo ausgeH0mWtg 5ouHtags y. 9. ". r..
G5am5srs5ura. Nartiusburq uu0 ggiuaertr.
&1glEa, usqtHom en- S"oHHtaGs.
TZl iglb NCri E. & IS. ElU. Uub 3augtlJui:
oiIit BON gmCrg @Co0t. G1rli5l. IND y. & y
E u.
So Dorm. - oaugrliris oagustopu. 55J9pn,ss
bur5, 5rtorid, 6umlt55urg uHo u. & W. 3o.
bis Clifton.
1912 Born. attOm. nab lHion=2rJogt grs:
225 Iaan. Gttom. na5 lJhioa=ErJoCI.
3.25 Gl1m. alton. nab Gm1Cg GC99:, y *
%. 2ip., iop.a port.
AS Vabm. - GrgreB nab G.uuoou. W.tmins
fer, &tUzg9yHbior, uHi0HzSri1gt uUo 6aHn At'
iom. bis Q1GerstoDu; icrulr Sccou't, gmmu5s
burg uno S5igpensbur9 lpay.crsGaG).
$50 Ru5m. - 4ftom. nab Emorn @root.
SIS Iaau. Nimitso nab Vort, oaHooT uHo
Gettysburg. lQurlors5ar1
6.l2 Nbcubs ~ Qttom. nab uHloH=ttIo9e.
$50 QbeuOs Ntf1m. nab Gwcrp @rcDt.
ll.25 IbeuDs NHom. nab uuioU=SrIogs.
RuT 5UUHtlps.
Gas Born. Q.!5m. nab Union gvio9t NM
p 50 1obm Wnom. mad Gmorp groDt.
400 g95m. Wilom. ua5 Union Bridge.
a. gdam NtfrW. UcD ymor1 @Fo9t-
1855 Qbeuog Ut1u. nab unloH=Srloef.
sSolttn Mot an NsHHiplolHld=3gt z1taIion an
yin,ts uub 8~.pstsGUytau. 2l5 Gt=Salttmorts
etrabe
saltons uuo WllJr0ols5tatyou an toGs9tHommen
vs. r 6tfgpoIo. Sen. Tr1ffic mgr.
s. W. GpptlL ON. Raj. sasHt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-28

8enfion8 GommtffGr
Ware 6at ben Gterts in feinem 9eparz
tement nit Diirren Worten erfIdrt,
OaB lie 8ef0rberungen nur na6 MaBz
ga6e i6rss @eroienites un6 ni6t, neil
tie nit Commencement pber Senutoren
beri6pGgert ober oerOettert ieien, 81
erparten 6dtten, oaB er ii6 RiemanO
auf6ulien lafe, Der an0erspo ii6
ni6t ernd6ren tonne, unO OaB Be-
f~0rberung5 gm~pfe6lungen bur4
Staatsmdnner ben Nngeite1ten ieines
Bureaus ni6t nur Nt6ts niiBen
t0nnten, fonoern i6nen brett gum
S8aOen gerei6en piirOen. SEER 8are
muB i6Iimm nit IoI6en GmpfebIunz
gen bombaroirt poroen fem; 81 Der
Dirt unb Weiie, in Der er bieier8iintz
lingsnirt6fdaft entgegen tritt, fam
man inbsFer nur 8ropoI Iagtn.
CGtnc. IF. Pr.")
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-28

Die 8aIsnber ir Da5
Sa6r 1904 fteIen iid auf Dem ReOatz
tionstiI6e Elm. 2(ls elmer Der eriten lit
Der y@ermania : 8alenoer" eingetrofz
fen, Der i'm 8erloge pon 9eorg 8riimz
Der in Millpultee, Wts., gum bierunDz
3nun3igiten MuI eri6ienen lit. Sin
6ausfreuno i'm beiten Sinne be5
0ortes. 2(uf ben 300 Seiten De5
f60n g~e6unoenen &alenDers 1T cine
6iiqe pi1enspert6er 9inge 3uiamz
mengetrugen; Oane6en lpirO audi DEF
f90ner 2eieitoff - beIe6renOer, unz
ter6altenoer uno bumoriitii6er gez
boten. 8eridieoene gut gepdhlte &C.
oi6te unb Spride, oa3u 3abIreiAe
S~Guftrutionen unO cine 4n3a6l treffz
li9 cplorirter 8iloer MAIDEN benn Ser
mania 8alenOer" ST. einem 9auSz
freunO i'm beiten SHINE oe8 Worte8.
Der 9rei5 lit Nngeii4t5 Oe5 rei6en
Sn6alt5 un0 Der I40nen Qusftattung
biQig; in oauerbaftem geI6mafDpuen
rotten QeinpanbbdnD 80 Gts. porto
fret, bro6irt % Gents.