davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-11

babcn in Oem p~eriIoiiencn baI6en
Sabre lid an biz. ollnitco @cbrelu
GboritiC@" nit Scr Yittc nm ~llntcr.
ltilBlut9 lijr lid mo ibre ainocr &c.
munot, lie mo oiclc Sinner, Die -
I'M irCnI0Cn &un0c - BON GCncn Der
loilCn mur0cn, Ole Dem @cicbc nudl
tire GrnGbrcr u1o @cifiitcr icin
loltcn. QiC'cr @eriht cntbilQt nidt
mill0Cr Elm Stitd @roBitaotactcn0."
Gicic Gobrcnflltft Der MGnncr bat
ioId)c Cimcniioncn orgcnomlncn,
0ob ser St0ut 9tcm Oorf cin WCiCB
onNcnonmcn bot, mCld)c% oo% b01
niui8c %crloiicn Ger 6omiIic SIT eli.
mem &crbrchcn mod)t, oo@ nit
,}%lldtball2 bis }n 5lpci &obrcn be.
Itroit miro uuO ca m0glid) modt, bic
Nl2licicrlnQ lIithti0cr Gbc0ottcn
ans oroCrCn Stontcn 81 crntoDlihcn.
- -ssSsi
Gic Nrrlincr &crtrctunQ
Ger o9icu "gorf %iic &niuroncc"
modt bctormt, Oob tic lilr auc obgc.
idloiicncu NcrlitcrlmNCn Die Bra
micn Mcicrpc in potter Nobc bis sum
81. Gc}cmbcr 8, 5, III Qclltihlono
ocponircu mcroc. Qjc NGcrpcn iijr
oic Eoliccu sic lett 1902 ob0eihIoi-
len murocl, lucrocn int 0o9 Hcifa-
ltuIobuh ciuQctroQcn ole Mclcrucn
iilr oic iriibcrcn &criihcrrm0cn lucr-
0Cn in Ger NCid&bunt oOCr III DER
SccbunoumQ ocpouirt mo 0ilricn
obnc G%imui0iNlunG Oca foiicrlihCn
2htiiid)t9 Nmtc3 uidt 5rriid2c5oQcn
mcrocn. Gjc ocutihcn &criid)crtcn
limo olio gor} iidcr Qcitcllt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-11
SIC brittle &laHc nnf bcm ncnCu S,nm.
burger Sampfcr yMmcritn."

Nlf Scr Glbc lit nnh u~oUcn0ctcr
Frobcfnbrt oos arobtc nm ilir sic
lrod)ltC ,}cit 5tpeiiclloS mcllr Qcnanus
tc Sdlii Nomburg'S, Scr urltc Sop.
Observation-Disclosures n2nmcrito" ser
Nombltrg $ Nnlcrifo &iulr. rinOc
t%ro'icnl ltnr lid) iiir feline critc Nciic
nod Nclu. Yurf, Die ont #. Cftobcr
ongctrctcn mcrbcn ion. bcrcit Ut ma.
den. Gas Hicicnidiii ltCtt brtnnnt
lid Qull5 ppQ ingcnicuicr ltruhCltcn.
bic ihnt Cinclt bcionocrcn Nlot inter
Ocn Ojconid)iiicn nniuciiCn lpiirOCn,
oltd) lucltn eS icine @rObC un0 Ole
Erodlt iciner SrnencinridtumQ nid)t
thGtC. 81 Den pielcn Gi9cnhrjtru ser
nImcrifo." Die ldlon irilhCr Nrnonnt
morGCn limo (Gorltons&lG Nlitult,
rant, Sobritubl etc.) criohrcn mir
icbt. Dab gum eriten Wtol 6icicrGun
pier ollbcr eritcr unb 6%lucltcr Naiiltc
mo 3lpiidcnoed aud enc brittle
aloiic iiibrt. ginem GirtuIor Der
Mbthcilu,0 Ycriohcnucrtchr ser
Sombnro.N mcrifo.2inIc cntncbmCl
mir il6cr bieie Teiicinrid)tumQ ioI.
ocnbc in%tcrcIionten Gin5clrbCitcn;
.Gurd Die Shoiflng Scr orittcn
aloiic miro beobiidtigt, Dem bciicrcn
3miidrrbcds . Eilblitrm cine Gobr.
ocIc0cnbcit SIT 9ebeL nlc 5luor nid)t
al sic 5iueite 9ojiite beranIon9t oel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-11
Mitnuudp, ocn #. CttObcr 1908.
NdIt SCttcn.
Sic SnriirCuiiiun fnltocltcllt.

Gic (orii Ncuiijon lit iijr Die
n0d,itc Gon0rc6 Sibumg toIt Qe.
itcut. So miro mcnigitcn9 Don
Moibinltou bcrihtct. ErdliOcntNtoo
icpcli lei }t Der Giniiht 0ctomm0L
bob 6 prrIorcuc Yicbcaniib' ici, bel
ser icBiacu 3uionm1cuicbunN OC9
GonNrclica sic Eorii 6roNc olr}ll
itnciOcn. Sic Experimentation
.StunopottCr@" bCbcrridcn bic e.
itotiou nod mic Dor. WtoGcu lid oit
NonOclatummcrn OC5 &unOCS, olc
6orucr . &crbinOungcu, bic polIti
ihcn GoupcntC Der 9tcllcnNlun0
StoutCu nod 10 CinbcllA filr @c1Cn
iCitlQtclt9 &Crtr01c mo Snri' Sic.
piilon ml2lprcdcn. (bltt nId)t9.
Yn Saril 0url nldt 0CrllttClt lpcr.
Nclt. lln0 Nc9cn Ole @odBoIlncr
fGmplt o,rd Eroiiocnt NooicucIt per.
Ncbcn9 on, CCabolb 5lcht ct Is boz,
cine 8~roltprobC IlcbCr oar nldt III
reriudcrL "a lClnc WCloIQifult Don
M%culilnniltCn I'M GnrlNrC6 nld)t ltort
Ncr1ua lit. SClblt in lcInCm &nbinct
Bat Der Er0iiocut Mt0uuCr, mcldc ic.
Der Ncn0crulQ 0CS Eurtla opponircm
alien porul ShuGunlt9 SCtrcthr
Sbolu, mo iclbit mcrm Die Saril
6rodc in Scr nddlitCn Congress 81
tung oni'S SopCt fommcn ioatc, 10
pllrOCn lnngc GCb0ttcn Nciilbrt luCr
Den, ohnc BOB prottlldc Nclultutc CT
5iClt milroCn. Nud) Die 6rciuroc Ci
icr Quril ,HcpliIon limo niht cir
mol ocrlClbcn Nniid)t. GIllGC bcllir
lp0rtcn cine mdBtOC 9iCpiliou, un0crC
lncitrcldlenhC Ncn0crun0Cn. Iic 4}ro'
tettlp : Iurli NlJa mill Ole bCltCbCn'
ben 3oaiGbc ais WiinimuI Gate be
troftct bubcu, uIS Nuil@ iiir 9iCcl
pro5itGts NcrhunnlluQCn mo nod
tc bic WnrimoIjouc INN WCitcrc 10
bis 20 Fro5ent crb0bt bobcn.
Ga min 6cnUl0dlt uniCr SunOcl3,
Wcrtroo m;t 7m,titlouN o%rf;inn;,,
mirh ia iroot 90 ,ih mas nc,d,rhc,
,o0 nm ,hmcrr &orhcIS5t5rur,cr
,mi,hcn Ncu bcincr q6pocrr -, ncr,
mcihrn 7ic 0iuolcn o(ftc ho, ,rr.
,;eI Wcrhorhlu,oc, ii;r Mcocnio,,;,.
feits . g}crtr3oc norocichcn nrn cinc
Wr,obI 2o0rotru nurhrr oh,ihtIih
hohrr orocicst nm bci Mc,rr,r;ti,
fcits g,crtrGocr mcrcocrbc;t - 40.
ber sic Ho,cn -, ~crr;chriocu Wrb,
mr. Noporc, horo,, ridt rim 10
bIciht Sem g&rGi;hcrtcn r,h c;nOh,2,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-11
Mnrir TpCrtidI.

Nucrtidl I'M glltCr bon If &nbrcu mo I [uu
0cltcbic Satin bon Refer SoCrtih. Nte Beer.
oiNulQ iiloct 5cmncritua, NM y llbr Diurpcn9
pom (rnucrbnulC. Mr.. Pho, GnIicrnsApcune
aus 'lntt.
81 rriib ihIuN oicic bitt'rc Stuuoc.
&c SID aus uUlrcr Mite rGbnt;
sob ~troltcln toni aus lli'rcnt Wuilhc.
.l&us oOtl tbui. Sao m luobtNcibuu,"
NICe 9&ort itiut infer buHpCs Slcb'H.
"lh. rubc lunft. uul EteocrlCbH.
t5cmlomct uun ibrcn Sobnc
tg-i=5D YnprCncc Suerildl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-11
Baltimore transfer gompaenic

efSeh.Gde BON qiBht. Hno 2ombarb'siraht,
bat tbre ausftattlnG unb mebrcre Jnbrlucrfe
(Vnns) bergr6bert unb ut lest I'M Stnnoe.
W|obel bon Sdu5 All Snus At b~ciorhcrt uno
fir bic grfbepubriina ooer 8crienouna at ocr'
paden. Rrumpte uno duOerIdfiae geoienuna
tpiro luQeii6ert. (52-I
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-11
Bertha {. y. TiCn.

IS fturb am : CttobCr 1908 nuf lur5cr
Atrunfbclt bertha Y. y. sicn, QCItCbtc Sulttt
puU GUurdo NtcU mo luhtcr BON :QturUurct
-. VcbcusiuhrC. SiC VcCroiGlnp ilUoCt Witt
nod, yi0bmtituGe . ltbr. BON iGrcr leBtcn SNOb
nunO. III. $50. perl. on gumbOro StruBe. piQb
luuoipipn. aus iiult. &crpuHotc lino %,SrcuuoC
inn uttIug9Uouit clHgcluocll, bCijuluobncn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-11

G"iuCuruc Gpibcnlic il II
NUu- aort inter bcu aus NuBIono
GinQcm0nocrtcn oltaqcbrod)cn: Gull.
lcnOc uCrhCirutbctcr Dfol1llcr pcrIul
len ibrc Nomilicn. Sin Ncp. 9orfcr
@Iott idlrcibt ooSu: ~GS foltet Der
Stoot Ncp Dorf cirfo $4,000 Die
@otc, iid ser pon ibren @ottell per
lOiicncr Troucn. ser burbcnoen 10
nllllcn oljuncbmen. Sn ole'en trot
tcrcn @ortcn murb iilllglt III elltellt
onrtlidcn Ncrid)t ein Stilf @roB-
~itootacIcr0 mo @roBltdotSprrbrcs
dcl rntbilllt. Glibunocrt NrolIrrt,
Ncrcu Gou1i5iI ole untcrc Gillette IT.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-11
Micincu Trcunbcn uno Gunocn

8ir giahridbt onb id niht Der beireifenbe N5m. h.
@corG 3luider bin. lucIber Ictic SSohc tn Der
biciiaeu Sln" mo benz "Nmcficuii" befunnt
Die feline Srnu Uudi.
Sic betrcffcnoe liuric Sipider 1T mcine
Sdluciter, uttt nrCinc 6rall. Ibr 4lintn, &im.
Gcora Siuidcr. bat cine 2Slrtbftutt IN Nr1bli.
Cuba Strube. Qucrit Fpint. mo 1T mctn
Sbluuacr. 1h babe cine @dderci, III, 1914,
giOro gSOlfC. StrubC.
(2s3-D Wm. ar. 3widcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-11
Wuics =. NimmCl.

IS iidrb pI0Blth am 0. Cttober 1908 Wo,ce
Y. nimmcl, @Qclicbicr @uttc non punnub plms
mel. I'M HIicr uou ~ InbrcrL EIc HcCrotuunu
ilnbci Mitruudl, ocr II. CttObCr. %ormtltuNa
~ llbr. bon 'Ctncr lcttcn NpbnluN, III. 1908.
Bottom ztrGbc, ans 'tntt, @liic. fcInc VIuncl.
NV IL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-11
0tabItrt 1890.
@ilbclm 8. Ncinbarot,
SIR. 1913, sst.aumbaro .etraAe.
81 cAu. Mnrf cInft;ihc WrnhhcnAer

Relu.Yorf claitiidlc WrndbGnoer,
pbue Seoer
i1nHeu 7ue liuo Nnbt ~gctraaen tpsrben.
Mnd Sart-8nmmi.gamoer
iptlde uie rotten, itlbit bri'm Baden nlht.
3icieIbcn iino bon nlIeIt Ner3ten
5citcuS enpfoblen.
ST ~beriertiat auf Beiiclllin9, fpte auf Eager:
edlultsrbanber, iinterleibsbiuben,
fpetdbe uuo SuISfiHru.8tuhbdnoer,
70 urrang'rt. bab fCine seebrten aInben btftenS
bmtrieoen aeiteli iino.
MHc ~RruhbdnoCr, 9nnbaaen uno Snftrl'
menie pcrbeH enrnntrt. oGb ie po'icn, uHe
uuiS Saubcritc unb Refte nnaetertigt.
Hhr Tanner Rno Simmer
unier aufii6f bon Wldb. Heinbnrot borbnnoen
Wb. 2eIepbon: Gourtlanb 1854.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-11

Iic StuOt COS NnQclc>
mill cine Nou5c Ncibc Don Mlrtbidol
ten Crrid)tcn mo ocrcn Nctrlcb iclbit
.ilbCrnchWCn. Murrml nlih nldt?
lScnn cin @Cncinuelcu lclltc Wullcr,
mcrtc crfolNrcid bctrcibCn tolllL mcH.
hoIb lolltc ibm ga ooa NdmlIdC nId)t
nit 0cm Observation-Disclosures Ncportc.
mcnt %gCllnGcu? ca. y. NJ. 81
UnQlun0 Bat Sen Mus Il II
SiuQuporc'@ }l elmer differentiation
Critcu MullGCa III NnNrlrl g%cnonrmcn;
elm nltuliutllhC2 Gibraltar, 0o2 Die
StrnBc Don Niolotfo, ocl Gurtgon0
ilm StillCn S}cun, bcbcrrihcn ioll.
NOmIt bcbcrrldt GnQlon0 Den NcN
nod &nbicn p%olltGnoi1. Nttt 0ibrol
Tar bchcrriht Is ocn Gjn0onN jlmI
N}lttcImccr; ca bat MoItu, Nbcn rmO
ocu Slpc}tonol, Die \{nolcn pom &C.
item ocdcn. SIn0oporc ldilBt ocn
3ugunq sur Scc POM Sitcn.
&%ricQ&- Gc@frctGr Z Il
tritt iilr Die &criilnQunH oc& Siii'
5icr Corps Elm. Nttipc Cll5iCrc,
6ic it 1oI0c ibrcS 4ltcrS, IN 3oINl
phpliihcr obcr piuhildcrI cicttc niht
int Sfonoc icicnL Ibrcn oicnitlidcn
Sblicgcnbcitcn poll nut5utonmcn,
lontcn uuSgcidic0Cn mcr0cn. @un}
III scr Sronm0. NriqoOc @cncrol
@iQiomS Id)lGNt MIN Dor, ouB tciir
Suliptnuun I'M TiCnIt blcibcn ioltc.
Der 0oS 40. HcbcuSiobr iibcrihrlttCll
fat, uno 6oB lid ic6cr Siiiiicr, Der
fir cin Tcglmcnt9 . Commando IN
Nu&iid)t ]Ncltonlnlcn, crit elmer ltrcn,
gen p6piIlhcn NctltlNcn mo tcdnt.
ldcll llntcrllld)lulN 81 untcr5lcbcr
babe. @u5u bel Siiiiicrcl, Die jluci
Subr5chntc int ottiucu IicnItC tic
6crt, nod cine Grtru , ltntcriud)rulN ?
@ibt Der Ticnlt nidt picl bC'icrc &c
lcgcnbeit, oic pbuiiihc, luic sic Oicrlt
lidc mo ltrotC9iidc Tiid)tt9tCit cI.
ilcS Sfii5icrS SIT b%curtbcilCn, ais cil
CDc,iof : NroI1cu2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-11

ucbcr sic gage 0cS @clb.
morftcs idrcibt Sr. GlcipS IN ictncmt
lettcn Yeriht: Tic A%cNcmp0rti0C
Gnoppbcit ocS @Cloc3 lit tcinc5lnCQ@
oQcin ooroni 5llrild ST iiibrcn bob
icbt mlehr @el6 5l Scr Nci0roCrlunB
scr Grnotcn III Nniprlld) 0cnomncn
miro, ionocrn and ouruuf, III MGR.
fontilcn &rciicn lit AroBcrc Nad,fro'
&C nod) @elo, luoS pcrnlchrtc &c.
idGitstbGtigfcit bc0clltct. Gojlt
fon,mt nod Dob lid cine Soiion Scr
Grtrupuoon5cn cntpidclt bat, gro.
bcrc Tud)froqc nod Gurus $ @cgcr'
itGnOen, mooltrh cbcniolla gr0Bcrc
Nnioroerlngcn an Sen @clonlurtt &C
Itcnt lucrocll. Sic Giniuhr bon Gu
rll8 q. @cNcnItGnocn lit ollcin I'M &o
len bon Nctu Norf I'M lcBtcr NO
not beocntcno pciticgcn. So purbcn
4. y. i'm September iilr nlChr ais
cine Winipn Collars GocIltcinc mcbr
cinoeiiibrt, ais I'M September 1904.
Cam obcr iucr0en 5ltr ,3cit an 0cn
@clt . @clbmnrft bohc SoroCrullgcll
burd, S,apon unb Hublono gcitclt.
Gicic9tuhirogc nod, @cIo bcCiniIubt
and, Sen heilniihcn @clbmorft uto
bat Elm NlSicDcn Scr Hntcn 5llr Sol
&c. ,Sn 8ol,jen bclltcn obcr SlOu,
Itrie'n, G~iicnbobncn ui1b anbere Tof
torcn oili eirc iort1cicbtc Troipcrl
tat bin. 9ic GrnotcH iirb Nclihcrt
ms eintretcnoe 6rSitc fonncl teilcu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-11
Snn9c MGnncr!

Snnsc MGnucr!
Grlsrnt 1eltgraSbiren nub giienbahn.gud d.
fiibrung.
$50 bis 800 WormtSsScbaIi fir unfere ght'
i~lrlenten oocr feline llnterribtseebiibr. 3cle.
erapbitter n GroBcr Hatfrngc. tlnfere 0 G6u'
len fino bic erobien in gmerifa; bon icoem
Nabr'9eaHtcn cnlpfobIci. Sect 1T Die bette
3ctt dIm @intrtit. Shreibt pcgen 1utaIop.
Wiorie Gd,opl Of Te1carapbp,
Gtnctnrotl, O.: Buffalo. g.sO.: gliIontd, GA. {;
"a groffe, @iSc. Icrnrfunn. Ter; Can Sran'
cisco, Gal. (aoreiitrt all iracno Elm. Der obieen
Sidoie.) fSuii6. 4WRte1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-11
@ermiidDte Inseigcn.
Tumcuflcibcr nno Gultiime

lpcrocu biuiqit nrNcieriiGt IN lnc GrBer Del
Ganie. Mr. t2i, F~enrl'strnRe, =. 6inr.
CDS3-n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-11

MumlanO's tiirfiidDc IGoct.
Gduiinble' t%sebouor, Foitamt aesen. Stcts often.
YVDtnuttBJ
Evening star., 1905-10-29

ing with imaginary kisses the lips, the
eyes, the very hair of rival
Where nice young woman is con-
cerned l have neither memory nor con-
science" said | gaily.
If you keep the one unburdened
shall not trouble the other" she retorted.
And then, with an airy dismissing of the
subject. she asked: Which way are you
going?"
Will you believe it, l escorted her
across the park, by the diagonal path to
Albert Gate, where she parted from me
on some shopping pretext, without an
other word being spoken which referred
in anyway to Karl or her somewhat
strenuous fanediiIes? | was puzzled,
annoyed, elaborately sarcastic with N.Y.
self; for how was | to know that this
youthful goddess veins were filled with a
new ichor, her passions soothed and her
doubts dispelled by the woodworking
force which her own heart broken appeal
for help had set loose?
In the evening Karl joined me at the
hotel. found him standing in the atrium,
smoking cigarette. He strolled toward
me, and not even my tensely nervous
ondition-caused by my prolonged pom
derings on the inexplicable phases of this
rental maze, and all the more soul
devouring in that | was forced to appear
outwardly calm-prevented me from see
ing the discreet admiration he won from
such women as were seated there.
'Ah, there you are!" he cried in his
frankly pleasant way. THE papers
report another fasco in the yacht race. Is
there ever any wind in New-York Bay?"
Heaps" l said, ''or so many hood
lums would not have blown into the
States"
How is Nora?" he asked
- lust about the same as Maggie
He WINGED. In the absorption of my
new discovery l had forgotten that any
flippant allusion to the woman for whose
sake he was ready to lay down his life
must be painful. Yet, with a single keen
glance into my face, he read my true
feelings, which, goodness knows, were
far removed from the pert words on my
lips.
Forgive mel" 1 said Il am un-
nerved by reaching what you described
last night as the right track"
''It must be disturbing"
"If my conclusions are justified"
went on, surveying him with as much
GOODNESS as l was capable of, tyou ought
not to have that appearance of abound
ing vitality which you undoubtedly
possess.
That is because the weather is clear"
he answered lightly 'If it was cloudy
l should be a mere wreck When the
sun shines, or the stars are visible, |
have five times the potentiality of dull
Evening star., 1905-10-29
X A r L G r I E r
Continued from page 10

alluding to the singing and the fiddhng
and the scandal.
Karl, | am worn out" | answered
Il cannot center my ideas tonight.
Il also am worn out, he said.
shall be even more weary tomorrow, but
! must endure my WEAKNESS without
complaint Therefore, | wonder what
you will say when you know the truth?
That light on Nora, did you see it? y
Yes Oh, yes
WAS she conscious of it?"
mot of the light-that is resistance.
You saw Maggie too?"
"Of course You made me see her.
THAT is better You are on the right
track. Soon you will understand the
magnitude of the task | am called on to
accomplish during the next few weeks
until | crack up, in fact. Here is your
hotel. A demdin! | shall dine with
YOU, and then you can tell me what Nora
saws. | know what she thinks, but
women are secretive."
The drive through the cool night air
restored my faculties, but l was physi-
cally exhausted. The long journey, the
shock of seeing Karrs father in a parox-
ysm of agonized fear, the change in Karl
himself, and the extraordinary esthetiC
manifestations l had received-these
latter probably taking a good deal more
out of me than | allowed for-were suffi-
cent to weary any man. Nevertheless,
my brain was active enough in a common
place way, and the thought was borne in
on me that | needed assistance if the fiend
which threatened the very lives of several
estimable persons was to be exercised
successfully.
To appeal to some distinguished alienist
was out of the question. He would begin
by assuming that Karl and Maggie and
Nora, not to mention Grier Pere and my
eminent self, were mad. In my dilemma
| remembered Hooper. Had he accepted
that appointment at the Paris Embassy?
There was no harm in trying. | wrote
a telegram, which | left with the night
porter for despatch early in the morning,
and it was real pleasure to read the
typewriter slip brought to my bedroom
about nine A. M:
Charing Cross seven this evening. Get Karl
to ring off until l arrive Hooper.
His was a cheerful soul The careless
badinage of his message was agreeable,
and l ate my breakfast in good spirits.
1t was a fine morning, with a summer sun
beaming from a cloudless sky.
After prolonged absence from Britain,
my hats, ties, gloves and boots required
to be Anglicized. Piccadilly and the
Burlington absorbed the morning COM
fortably; half-past two O'Clock found me
lettering, like any young sprig awaiting
his best girl, in front of the fower-beds
at StanhOpe Gate.
The minutes passed. Nora, like every
other woman, was unpunctual. She came
at last. A fower-garden hat, a veil
a fine lace dress and pink parasol were
effective DISCUSSES after the candor of
evening attire. l did not recognize this
frilly young woman until she spoke to
me.
SO you really are here?" she cried
with little laugh and looking, | fancicd
a trife embarrassed.
Did you not expect me?" countered
oh, one never can tell. Things which
L L.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-03-23
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed DRYDEN ia quite sick.

The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Dryden is quite sick.
Treasurer BRENNAN is visiting his
parents at Brooklyn, Iowa for few
days.
Byron Phelps Jr. and Sr. departed
for the Hot Springs of Arkansas" in
quest of health.
Ed Frick with boat, covered wae on
dog and gun will start for the lakes
in very few days.
DR.. Winnie Moon, who has been at
Hot Springs Arkansas, is in the city
visiting his parents.
Miss Belle Burnside went to Grin
nell, Thursday, to visit her sister, Mrs.
Arthur Wadsworth.
Mr.. Welsh of the firm of Dean &
Welsh of Harlan was transacting
business here last week.
Mr.. Adams, ranchman of Wyom-
ing was here Investigating the FEAST
bility of shipping car of horses here
to sell.
Mrs. Ross Craney is receiving a
very pleasant visit from her old friend
and school mate, Miss Anna Harding
of Atlantic.
Mr. Bonneson, an attendant at the
College of Des Moines arrived at Au-
dubon Friday, for a short visit with
his brother.
A brother of Mr.. A. j. Eddy, who
lives in Iowa City is very sick and MIR.
Eddy went to his bed side to comfort
and cheer the sick one.
Mr.. George Bonneson has finished
his college work at Des Moines He
will visit relatives here few days and
| will then look up business location
in Canada n. w. t.
| J. T.. Griffith who has been in the
drug business here for many years
with Mr.. J...L. Rippey as the Regis
tered Pharmacist of the establishment
has sold the stock and good will to j..
L. Rippey and Company. Mr.. Grif.
fifth formerly owned and edited the
Republican which he later sold to Mr.
Mott. He then embarked in the drug
business which he has successfully
conducted to the present. We trust
Mr.. Griffith will conclude to remain
with us as we can i'll afford to loose
such an estimable family from our
midst.
another happy event transpired in
Douglas township Wednesday eve
when Mr.. Clayton Wickham and Miss
Maud Everts were married at the
BRIDES home by Rev. Zion of the
Evangelical church. 1t is not our
habit to say things we do not believe
and when we state that these two
young people are model characters,
with attributes that only the best
of young men and women possess, we
mean it in it's fullest sense. Clayton
is young man whose friendship all
are glad to claim. He is man of no.
BILE type and splendid character. Miss
Everts is also one of such a tempera-
ment that her friends are numbered
by the score, wherever she has been.
She will be missed in the educational
world, in which she has labored the
past two years with great success
Mr.. and Mrs Wickham will be at
home on the Chris Bauer farm in
Cameron township.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-03-23
Ellsworth Lees little girl fell and
broke her arm. 1t is healing nicely.
Notice OF Letting.

Sealed bids will be received, by the
undersigned, for the erection of a
vault for the court house In Audubon,
Iowa, at cost not to exceed 100000
Plans and specifications will be on
file in the Auditors office, on or before
April l, 1905. A certified check of 5000
is requested as a guarantee to enter
into contract if bid is accepted. Bids
will be received until noon April 6,
1905. Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
j. G. Bonwell. Ross, Iowa
Chairman of Board
o. b. Train, Auditor Audubon, low a
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-03-23
MONEY TO LOAN!
Lo'cest Rates. OptionDs
Payments.
WASH. PHELPS PHELPS
audubon. I0,ca

Mrs. DR.. Childs is visiting in
Chicago.
Mr.. George Peterson is quite sick
with pneumonia.
Frank Green returned from his Chi
cago business trip.
Fred Buthweg and family are VISIT.
ing in Des Moines.
Gill Jones will leave for Mexico
again in a few days.
Thomas Murphy purchased real es-
tate of Mr.. John Ault last week.
B. H. Schroeder of Keokuk is visit
ing his brother John Schroeder.
Miss Belle Burnside is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Wadsworth at Grinnell.
Joe Moody is again in our midst af-
ter spending several months in the
southland.
Pete Reisgaard, Honorable Asmus
Boysen's real estate manager was in
town last week.
The Endeavors held one of their
grand old time" socials. Everybody
happy of course.
Mr.. John Parrott is very low with
cancer of the face at the home of his
nephew Harry PARROT.
Andrew Sorensen who had an oper-
alton performed at Omaha, returned
much improved thereby.
Audubon county was represented
ut the telephone meeting at Des
Moines last week. Mr.. Simpson was
present.
Joe Dixon of Atlantic is identifying
the Mckarahan store building previous
to it's occupancy by Messrs Christensen
& Lang.
j. p. Johnson sold his little farm of
twenty acres, situated in the south
| west part of Audubon to MIR. CYRUS
Sampson.
Mr.. William Lyman and his three
children are sick at Shenandoah.
His many friends here hope for their
early recovery.
Mrs. Samuel Hunter of Omaha
came for her children who had been
visiting and making glad the hearts
of their relatives
James wager and his sister Mrs.
Hatfield of Dickinson county attend
ed the funeral of their brother John
Wager here last week.
| Mr.. Kelley of Pomroy who had en-.
gagged his services to the Canning
Factory, has resigned the position
and in his place the management has
employed Mr.. Langdon of Council
! Bluffs.
Rev. r. S. Young, that sweet Ken
lucky singer, who has been holding
such interesting meetings with DR.
Faulconer here, for several weeks left
for new work at Cedar Falls. DR.
Faulconer continued the meetings till
after Sabbath.
| Messrs Tramp & Tramp at the Brick
and Tile works did big business
last week. Among the items of Sin.
terest we find they shipped $4,000
bricks to Lewis and one carload to
our neighboring city Atlantic where
they are not favored with SO fine s
quality of brick.
The precious clover Plant, the plant
above all others that is making lows
lands the richest of all the states is
considered out of danger The plan
looks vigorous and will soon be ready
, to help fill our pocket books to the
bullying point, if plowed under as q
green dressing to the needy soil, re
j plenishhing the substances neces
sary to the luxuriant growth of whea
barley, oats, and corn. All else viii
then follow.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-03-23
Greatly In Demand.

Nothing is more in demand than a
medicine which meets modern re-
quirements for blood and system
cleanser, such as Dr. Kings New Life
Pills. They are just what you need to
cure stomach and liver troubles. Try
them. At Nick Doffing & Company's
drug store, 25c., guaranteed.