davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-01-17
A Sunrise Party.

A pleasant surprise party may
be given to your stomach and IL
yer, by taking a medicine which
will relieve their pain and dis
comfort, VIZ: DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. They are most wonder
full remedy, afording sure relief
and cure, for headache, dizziness
and constipation. 25c at all Drug
gist's.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-01-17

A fire occurred at Livingstone
College one evening last week
which caused considerable damage
to Sanford Hall, the gals dormi-
tory. The fire took place on the
third foer and the damage is esti-
mated at about 5000, fully cover
ed by insurance. On the person.
al affects of the students which
were destroyed there was no Insur
ance.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-01-17

Union, spent part of Sunday with
his sister. Mrs. M. J. Cauble. The
writer enjoys Mr.. Boger's COM
pany as he is fluent conversa-
tionalist. We don't know the
meaning of such big words, but
we hope they are o K, as we heard
some one say something that
sounded like the above,
BARTLETTE.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-01-17

w. n. Leonard who has been
conduction q jevelry store here
for some time, a branch of his
Winston store, has decided to
move his Winston stock to Sails
bury. Mr.. Leonard is a clever
gentleman and his patronage here
has been such a. to cause him to
take this step.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-01-17
LEXINGTON AND DAVIDSON COUNTY.
An old Gun on Exhibition at Tnomasr|IIe,
Rev. W. A. Smith Resigns.

Rev. W. A. Smith Resigns.
Lexington Dispatch, Jan. 10th.
A Lexington young man was
fined 81 and costs, amounting to
over So, for expectorating on the
floor of the postofice lobby one
day last week.
We are told that the two banks
of Thomasville issued checks for
thousand dollars to pay for Sal
isbury whiskey for Christmas be-
sides what the postomce and ex-
press Company die in orders.
More drunk men were on the
streets on Saturday than We have
ever seen in the town in week. -
Charity and Children.
N. H. Slaughter has leased the
Hege property on Main street and
will at an early date convert the
store-room and residence at pres
ent occupied by H. A. Hege into q
hotel. Mr.. Slaughter is hotel
man of many years experience,
having conducted we'll known hos
teleries at High Point, Lexington
and other towns.
D. A. Tompkins. Of Charlotte,
has been ID vited and has accept
ed an invitation to address the
people of Lexington and vicinity
on the subject of building and
loan associations, The address
will be delivered in the court
house here on Saturday night,
Jan. Goth, and it is expected that
a large audience will be present.
Frank Sheets, an INN to of the
county home, died Sunday from
burns received by falling in the
fire few weeks ago. Sheets was
subject to epileptic fits and it was
while having one of these that he
fell in the fire in an open fire
place. He was not discovered for
some minutes and when found was
horribly burned. He was about
81 years of age and was a native of
this county.
M. L. Richie has placed in the
show window in G. R. Thomas,
drug store, at Thomasville, for ex-
hibition curiosity, in the way of
a gun. He tells US that he has
the history of the gnn and it is
143 years oln. It was originally
the property of old man John Tur-
aer who died many years ago, at
the age of 90; at his death the
gun was given to his son, Eli Tur-
ner, who is now SO years old and
from whom Mr.. Ritchie purchased
it only y few days ago. The gun
is hand made and the lock is of
the old flint and steel model. The
gun weighs ten wounds, is of the
rifle eype and stand nearly six feet
long. With the gun is the origi-
nal shot pouch and in it is the
bullet moulds, lead for moulding
chargers, and turkey caller. 1t
will pay you to call at the drug
store and see it.
Rev. w. A. Smith on Sunday
night formally rendered his resign
alton as pastor Of the First Bap-
tist church of Lexington, the same
to take effect March 1st, 1905, at
which time Mr.. Smith will have
served the chuch here four years.
While it was known that Mr..
Smith was considering a call from
Berkly Avenue church, at Berkly,
Va, yet his resignation was q
painful surprise to many of the
members present Sunday night
and their loathfulness to let him
go was apparent to all. His re'
signation was accepted, under
protest as it were, and immediate-
ly afterward call was unani-
mously extended to Mr.. Smith,
urging him to remain with the
Lexington church.
The stockholders of the Lexing.
ton Upholetering Co. met last
week, declared handsome divid.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-01-17
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles

Itching, blind, bleeding, protrud-
ing piles. Druggists are authorized
to refund money if PAzo OINTMENT
fails to ssre in 6 to IA days. see.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-01-17
TdE CAUBLE ESTATE SETTLED.
YoHag James Earnhardt's Death, AeSsrs.
fr|ck and CaubIe Will Return Saturday.


frIck and CaubIe Will Return Saturday.
Dunn's Mountain, Jan. 8.
The health of the community is
generally good.
An election of officers was re-
Gently held at Union E. L church
which resulted in the selection of
the following gentlemen as dea-
cons and elders: Paul A. Peeler,
Tnos. Kerns, Calvin L. Kesler,
Adolphus Agner. These gentle
men make a competenta and efficient
set of officers.
John A. Cauble, son of the late
VIM. A. Cauble, has returned to
his old home on visit to relatives
and friends. He has been accord
ed hearty welcome by all,
Some time ago we were talking
with GENTLEMAN who lives near
Mlllertown and we suggested to
him, (as Betsy, our former cor
respondent, has taken on greater
responsibilities,) that he should
take up the good work and send
in the happenings of Millertown.
We believe that our friend, the
editor, would give this brother
hearty welcome and we all, the
correspondents, would be glad to
hear from this brother. So we
say send us the news. Certainly,
let him begin at once.-Ed.
No further per cent having been
put on the Cauble lands, the deeds
were filled out on the 9Th inst. as
follows: Abraham Morgan, 10O-
acre tract, 81, 1,41O.o0 N. B. Drury,
5O.acre tract, $4,000, and Hon.
John s. Henderson, 2 7-10O-acre
tract, $500. 90. A final settlement
of the estate will be made Satur-
day, January 18th.
Dunn's Mountain, Jan. Is.
James Earnhardt, young man
Of this place, died at the home of
his parents from the effects of
pneumonia, Friday, the 18th inst.
about 4:3O p. m. He was abou.
IS years of age. We are inform.
ed he attended a party not long
since, got very warm and cooled
off quickly, took chill and was
confined to his bed several days.
He got up from his bed to attend
another party, but was too unwell
to take any part in the dance,
went home and again took his bed
from which he never arose. Rev.
N. D. Bodie baptised him day or
80 before he died, although he was
unconscious of the solemn rites
that were being performed. His
remains were inferred IN the Un-
ion e. L. cemetery, Sunday even
ing, the 18th instant.
Chas. A. Frick lost fine colt,
8 years old, last week. Cause of
it's death is unknown. The loss
to Mr.. Frick was about 1926. 90,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. W. Miller, of
Millertown, spent a few days in
our neighborhood last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. A. Trexler,
visited in this community Sunday.
Mrs, Pierce Leonard, who has
been visiting her father, q. L..
Kesler. returned home Sunday.
Mrs. Leonard does not seem to re-
cover very fast from the attack of
white swelling.
Messrs. J. A. Cauble and A. R.
Frick, who have been visiting rel
atives and friends hereabouts for
q week or more, will start on their
way home Saturday, the goth inst.
All of the relatives and friends of
these gentlemen have given them
q hearty welcome and will regret
when the time comes for them to
return to their homos in Illinois.
This is Mr.. Frick's first visit in IL
years. One and all say come back
oftener.
Mrs. Mary J. Cauble has had a
severe attack of neuralgia, but is
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-01-17
WILL GHEEN RUN over BY CAR.
A Terrible AcCidsnt at the Salisbury Cotton
Mill Saturday Morning.

Will Gheen: who recently accept
ed a position with the Southern
Railway company as breakman,
was ran over and killed by coal
car near the Salisbury Cotton
Mill, Saturday morning. Mr..
Oheen had just thrown switch
and was attempting to mount the
car when he either lost his footing
or hand hold and fell directly un-
der the moving car. The car pass
ed over his legs near the thigh and
practically cut them off. Mr..
Gheen was brought to for treat
ment, but died in a very short
time. His remains were taken to
G.. W. Wright's undertaking es-
tablishment later moved to the
home of his uncle, Thos. Gheen.
Mr.. Gheen did not loose conscious
ness for some time and though he
realized his condition he talked
intelligently concerning the acci-
dent. Mr.. Gheen was dut twenty
three years of age, he had just fin
ished several years s>rvice in the
United Stated army as a cavalry
, >en, he was son of the late John
Gheen and is we'll remembered
here as party to the murder of a
negro some years ago, his partner
at that time being James Earn
hardt. The funeral services of
Mr.. Gheen were held from Frank
lin Presbyterian church Sunday
afternoon, Rev. John H. Grey, Of
Salisbury officiating.
EARNHARDT ALSO DEAD.
James Earnhardt, who was with
Will Gheen at the time of the
murder of Allen Miller, colored
also aged twenty-three, died Fri
day afternoon at his home in Pro-
vidence township, of pneumonia.
The funeral services were held
from Union Lutheran church Sun
day afternoon, Rev. N. D. Bodie
officiating.
1t is of interest to note that
Wiley Rush, prosecuting attorney
against these two young men, died
soon after their trial.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1905-08-05

DR.. Quitman Konke, health off.
Ger of New Orleans, says: "Yellow
fever is not a filth disease and Or
binary sanitary cleanliness is not
effective against it. The removal
Of filth for the prevention of yell
low fever is energy misdirected.
The removal of mosquitoes for this
purpose is energy scientifically ap-
Piled"
According to the theory of DR..
KOnke the first thing that should
should be done all over the state,
in every town and in every yard
is the destruction of tall grasses
in tho bitches, and the complete
draining of same. the filling of
every hole that will contain water
or mud, every hog hole or hog
pen are breeding places for the
mosquitoes. The use Of oil upon
all water surfaces is recommended.
A liberal application of lime and
oil will have beneficial effect up
on the general health of the COM
munity, even if it is not a preven-
tive of yellow fever. There is
more satisfaction in having our
streets and our yards kept in
clean condition.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1905-08-05

-Dr. j. S. Martin has used fuel
OIL. which was sprinkled on the
grass to burn the tall grass in the
ditch in front Of bis home, and it
has worked in q very satisfactory
manner, lots of the tall grasses Of
the town could be destroy in this
manner, which would largely fsci-
iitate the cleaning of the bitches.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1905-08-05

DIR. E. j. Baylis left Sunday
for Hot Springs, Ark, where be
expects to spend a week or 30.
The doctor expects to send his
family to Hct Springs on his re-
turn, to spend the balance of the
summer. The doctor said when he
left "if yellow fever was TO come
during my short absence, tele-
graph me and I will come 10 help
You fight the disease.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1905-08-05

Sick headache results from q disorder
ed condition Of the stomach and b uuick.
ly cured by Chambeflaiu's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. For sale BY +, ], Labbe.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1905-08-05
Peculiar Disappearance.

O'SoPpSoi oiiCC.
j. d. Runyan, of Butlerville, O.,
laid the peculiar disappearance of
his painful symptoms. of indiges-
tion and biIiousuess, to DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. He says: "They
are a perfect remedy, for dizziness,
sour stomach, headache, constipa-
tion, etc" Guaranteed at T. j.
Liable drug store. price 25c.
~
We are OF opinion that the board
OF health should order every hog
from the center of the town re-
moved to the outskirt of the town
or to the country. At a former
ruling one hog in every yard was
allowed, but now that we are
threatened with yellow fever, and
every body fells the necessity of
cleaning up and disinfecting. We
believe it is impossible to disin-
feet yard that has a hog in pen
or in the yard. They should be
ordered removed, and the order
should be made to remain in force
from March to No.
vember of each year.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1905-08-05
C0LIC AND DIARRHOEA-A REMEDY
THAT 10 ppOMpT nm nj - Ao Am

COIIIC AND DIARKHOEA-A REMEDY
THAT IS PROMPT AND PLEASANT.
The prompt results produced BY Cham
bersain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy together with Its pleasant taste
have won for It place In many house
holds. Mr.. W. I. Taylor. q merchant Of
WiBslOw. Ala, writes: II have use
ChaMberlain's Collie. Cholera and Diarr-
l,oea Remedy myself and also with men
on ny place. for diarrhoes and collie and
IT always gives relief promptly and plea.
sanity" For sale BY 7. ]. Liable.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-12

iihcr nid)t piel, lueltl e8 llllr nidlt,
SIT oft porfonnmt mo Ooollrd) 6lr.
@%cuobnbeFt miro. God ocrfallclr'
mciit mr.. S6p0dlinae, oer miQcn5
itorfc rul0 d)aroftPrfeite Mann fam
lis ms ipoteite lflter @oc6uS tpohl
5%citpciie buloiqen miro ohcr mic
moha Oenen Stlnpc uCrocr. .
@eItbcriihntc Tidtcr lutO SdYift
teller babcH biamci1cn' i6rc idJ6Hittlt
@cOonfc1 inter ocnr GinfGtip 0Ci
itiacr @etr0lfr cnhuideltltllb bultpt
iG6IiN ocur g9cin l1nitrrblidr goo.
Iieocr 3eiultQcn 1popoH Sbefirr ous
Dtciitc gcleiitet bat. 9l6dNt Der Sic
Der bat UobI cine icuAtir0bli6c &c.
lcIihoit Die GroBtc Nl5icIungSfroft
fir einen 0eutidenl mn bCtruhtGt
&iele 0en frobcn @cnlb gciitiqer DC
tronfc nit Der Giebe 0urG Elm llnl06.
bore9, lucnl, aud mfiderca 9ano,
pcrhlt10en. So miro IS yheiint 0eltt
I6en biet6cn, luclm all6 Neluihc Ser
rclp io9dr; Don Der aoil5cl beru6 sic
iclnbtr 6rDbiHfcit olS Dcra6ibeu.
~cn0tuertb per6antmcn un0 mit Sol
lcnItrafcn 6c0roGen.
God t6,ln 0icic QroblulQcn circr
Illitigcn Sccle nod lolllc., feire
Sdredeil tiltioaen. Qe$bolb ldbt
QilH 9o0Gnitc0t iei1en N}ir5o Sdnf,
in iingen: M}ein 8etbouS lit Oic
S6cnfc, ih lje6e id0nc MdOd)cn II.
itGrfenOc @etrGntc.,
Illn0 Wclru ieBt sic Q}o6fulger 0c@
qroBen 8%eforHtotorS mo @riiioera
ser lit6eriihci Stride Sen @enltB
aeiitiger @etrqntc. ais potn SGlticl.
ltammeuo, pcr6trten, 10 pcrooillplcL
ioldlc 3eIoten g~ieid5citi9 ihr BODIES.
@or6ilo 81. Mortin 2ut6cr, bpiicn
firh(ide 2ebrcn ia bon MiQioncn
@lGubiQen 6cioIqt lpcroepl Ser o6tr.
aud, ol5 i%reiiiuniger- .0iorm, sur Be
~ariinOu19 mo GrbohlulR Der Seben<
frerloe Der @e(t Sen if0nen Spurdr
linterloiien bat: User niht lic6t
|8Gili, @eib 1tn0 @eidilg Der bteibt
elm Norr iein 2ebell largy" lHlo iino
Miqionen 9(nocrer germ qciei9t biciI
@orte SIT 6cbcr5igen into Oereit 2ebrc
ST 6tfolgcnL 1prltu oieieIbtlt aud ,tidlt
in Der 9ibeG. 9cOrlldt 5it fillOcn, Ihrbs
@obl Geul, Ser cS nod. pernlqg nm
fer Gr0blihcu fr0blid jlt 81 ieil,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-12


Sel'h nc nollll'a pIl1tcr oldell Oe
1qn9lllBflloll'rl' llFelr ooet III oell9S
pellSpoi'leVllIpo lle llller oenlSUlUel'
8e8eoot lIlio l'llter Der @llIllpl 5ooI
relder 4ulIeper lleDell' IlllBl l9le'
lelHe Volller SProuC lllo IllBeH
lelnc non 20 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SuI
Oe1ol'4lllB pelB1 leoer %PrIepr 5lol
'uen %etoreu'rh ll Is hIiIIloilUer
D { lut4lll'Wtr' oSttHPctIl, ltI -
Ger &cftcnr 5'ol'Wcll ocl N~NiIIoIlr' oT9
V~croll3lll0C" lllltrr )lu) ooer HIu ovlI
@cllo)'Cll olIBGrDoip o~H'elo'll, "a
oerllld1 mon 5llllou)l ou9 6t''I'C'''
ollrul@ SWluutliou, po9 PlbuVIiPV'
'onehpot III ores SorI ol!ollupoC.
tl'W 9fpllocl), oo'lll ou9 e9ulipI'9-
toSPerIL puH ouVuj Slt'9V'L FIV'Iy'''
Ye1cll, Noh'perIl 'll!o Iepc ol'oetC@t'
oeS VtruuIWH'uuje''' u't'HVIIloI'
lpIto' Oel'l'9l ~ gu "~luI'VUe'H' D.
y, !WF''lituC "'''l9V'''l''HV'' u''2 p'I.'
~eloll9ll'B pctot'% 81 PF,''9'"' 70 III
ho'''r''a) ooS p0al'e 3'[l ocH "eIoL'
0ei'e'I [fr[aut' Hill ior'uc o'li,.1's
''l''lF''u[ 4Fl "Sto'''corf al'H9V'ol 4
'0'ror's, 0opoi' octo'Il man pV' UT wv
nortcBte'l @o0rr 'loIl0C0Nolcl' SI"p
'e'HlS''eui'N III SreHor'L V''LT XIV
i'i'l'9' 'oo III DER Poi'5el'l"rn 1o,oy,
'''Il9 n'rprrl' op'V'i'VuV "Sto'I''ol,
u',''e''eut tUoto''' 'oa,''o, - ,u.'.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-12
GBciarrafe 9ampfer.G Ompasnic.
NHC tHptHi0sStHt.
gleganiP Yaiiaeiers9oinnicr r9luguIta- unb

cUCt NpIHt0sltHtt.
GlegaliP acknowledgements ,NuauIta- mn
sItlunta" mad
EIb Goint 6BtAfBrt' alto WurfuIf, Ra.
9ampirr ~hcrIniielt Baltimore tdeIi6 (alsaes
%flp1titleii Soiiilinqs1 ~Eft' $50 Nberos unb fpnt,
meil IN Oh Roitl gnutfort nm 6 ll6r Mlor.
petS illlo IN 9~iortolf UNI 7.t5 Wioreens an. ats
lbIiebelto al bic @iicnDubrBiioe ndb alien
YnrIten oes Ciloels lino Siofpeliens.
WurfsRtuetsSinie.
SIegnnte YdiiugiersS nnpfcr ,SbnrIotteS mn
Baltimore"
naf &eitsEoiut nno 8idmnnn, ga,
9anipfer o~eriaiien Baltimore 9ieritnos' Sor,
fferltdgS ino Gafrltinqs nm 5 llbr gobmitfooa
uno fornIlet SIT G9efsSuint nm 100 Mproens
UNI 5l Stidlrloro nm .D.25 Muraens an.
Sle Sampler lperoen auf Der Stns lrnb gs1S,
t1bri lr; gori: &toer an foleenbeit @unifen ans
,eGGh; Vloheeiier *9Int, Clap gart unb .Gn.
Sanpier p%erlaien baltimore pum tgier gr. is
nnb 10, 2tgbtftra hen. gSerfte.
Slr1aStuete lind allen Qiiitftell fjunen me-
luberL 9epdd .nnfeegeben unb dniiitenSitntnier
I'M 5oraiis reietbirt peroeu In sen bieiiae,1
ginrtsshrsalir Or. SIT. gorosg5aries.S trase.
pr. II. geft.gertresS trabe, ODER ben Saiipf.
9ilreang; 9r. $50, ~9lebtsSftabe. baltimore, msS.
9rnbrn ssufter, 6. q. Sbism.
Sen. s@efhdftsfiibrer, Sen sJiIist.sIoent
:. .. NeDaHnel, ~reiierber Yaiiaelersaaeri.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-12
@cItern RarHGano.S a6n.
Srnt am 10. December 1904 In Strait.
Moo nerIniihn Sinpif-Gfnfinn MP inlni

Srut ant 10. Sc5cmbrr 1904 In Strait.
Snge O~erlafen StllefrStutton, iu,e t0lat:,
Sdgitdl 2
$50 &rrm. - Shnen5ng, SunptliHie, Sdgers,
fopu WabresborO, u. q B. Bnbn ilno ben
Gitoen. Llo 1usucilommeu SpUntnaS g. g.
Snbn. Paltnd, Gbunlbersburg, Winrttrisbitrg
uno Min6eiter.
Th9Etdl, nnSleipmmen tSonutnas,
7.15 Surm. = Dort, ", & $. Stb. -nno Sdubt,
2inie 5'tIid1 bon @iaorps8rooe. Carlisle uitb
g.. 4 $. 8abn.
9.15 @lotn. = Suubiiinie. Sn9erstotpn, gbip.
pensbllrg, Srcoert1, SnlnlittSburf iino q. 4
g8. Glbn bis Slfton.
1912 Boom Nfiom. mad ttnipRSrioae.
gorr u.E Eett0Sbure.
2.25 gtn6m. - Nffcm. mad @morbsWre0e
1925 gSabn. - Aiionl. un6 Gnorp'@rooe, 3. &
Alb Radfr. - gitcid. nab hnion.gribae.
800 @adm-@rpreB nab Beftntiniter, ttnbsit.
Wrioge, uno baum Wffoan. bis 9dgerStpfutt,
folpie 6nneod, 3rc6erid. gniHittsbure uno
SbtppelSbure. CBarlursGar.)
*5.25 Jiadn. GrprtR uodI yorf, paHpner nab
gettqsuur9. lEnrlofs6ar.)
$50 Td6rn. - sifiom. nab Gnorbs6robe.
6.15 Nbertos - sIffom. fddo llnionsprtoee.
500 HbeioS - Mffort. nab 9utorpsGrc6e.
Bur Gpnntags.
$50 |orm. = giium. mao u~uiOrtcrieas aHo
Snuober,
2.3O ?Iudm. -- Gtfont. NOD Union Rrioee,
4.30 9suhrt. - gifoni. nab GulornsSrp6e.
. 6dlt nttbt on Der Nertnfb ,pdnid sgIbe sStnttop,
9inets uno 8epdd'9iire1n, albauab's, eIe
Charles nno 2eriretru'Str0be.
3fi1e bc.tcl an urg:ons, 9ennfbItnniassbe.s.
Sittons rine @aIbro1f' (giortb. auenue) Stot,nr'
g. 6, GrisnDlS, O. T.. W.
g. M, GUS en-. o.. 3.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-12
9lmiIdlmb.

,Niorqen, morgcll, MIR nld)t bclltc!'
Spreden INNER tr0ae 2crtc;
yWorgen! bcutc mill id utb'n!
Woreen icuc &cbrc Tol'cn,
Wtorgcn 0icicn Seller loiicn,
Wtorqen oicS mo icncS tbun."
lllo marllm nidt bclltc? morgcn
&olmlt 0u iijr mos Nn0'rc@ iorgen
ScOcr Gag bat icine 9iIiht.
@uS gcihcb'n it, lit GcIdlcbru;
GicS mr. fam iJ ii6cricbcn;
@nS gcidcb'n fam, luciB id) nid)t.
@er nid,t fort9cbt, gcbt 5uriidc;
llnirc ifncllcn %Sugcnblifc
Bcb'n Dor iif, nid)t bintcr lid,
Ties lit mcill, mas i'd 6eiibe,
1icie Strnoc, sic if uilBe.
3ic ih boii', lit Die iiir mid?
3cOcr Gag. lit CT pcrgcbcn&,
sit i'm Yulie Gcinca HcbcnS
9tur cil unbcidric6'ncS 0lutt!
g8obl Ocnn: Morgen, 10 mic bclltc
Stcb' Oorin oii ieoer Scitc
Son Dir cine CUTE Sbot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-12
Sin ncncr 3Cu0C.

Ger ion~ocrboritc 3cllAc, Der mohI
ic uor 0cnl Gorlm oea @cridt2 &C..
iton0cu, rat in cine &%crbonOlu1Q uor
0cm f0niQlifcu Souoqcriht , lnGcr-
lin cntihci0cno c%inqcQriiict. Cine
oltaluGrtiac Girnu bate Dcn Nont.
bllrocr Grportcltr q. ouf NbnobWc
cincs Qrobcrcn @oorcnpoitcn9 Der
flogcu miiiiCL Oc1l cr Oenl @crllllcr
&crirgter im Snnlmer pQrlae1 Sab.
res beItclltc. Gb0ltid) Ole Seltellu1A
idriitlid firirt mor0clt mor, bcrlct
iid) Is. olti milnolid)e Sonocrobmos
dlulQcn. 9}udocm Der Scrnlln mcbr.
mails ucrto0t morOcrL fam Der &c
flo0tc oican1ul in ciQcncr Ecrion SIN
&c~rhul0llng. Gr trot aud I'M Ger
mine Den @c6ouptr1Qcu 0c3&loNcr9
,cbr cncraiid cntAcacn mo bcborrte
0o6ci, 0ub err 0llrdb lpc5icQc miIl0ll.
dc Nbmodnul0Cn Den Nllttrog nldlt
icit crtbcilt 6dttc. Gu3 3ijnQlcit ocr
observation-disclosures uCigtc ltd) ld)on
bc0enflid Scr Scitc Oc9 &omburger@
5lt, Oo 500 pl0tlid) Der &crtrctcr 0ca
&lGNcrS Elm &Gitdcn bcrpor, ltclltc
rillcll flcineu |honoaropbcl oltf 0cn
3~ruQcltiidl mo bat 5ltnr nid)t sc
rinoclt Grltouucn Der gUnucIcn0en
Ocn Nid)tcr, 0Cm Nppur0t ullI tur3c
3cit @cb0r 81 i6elfcn. Gin Grltd
oui oen anopt mo Ole Gimme 0c2
ircicn Ncid@itGOtera, OiC9mol cilliGc
9.tllunceIt licbcuSlpiiroigcr, cridol(tc
aus Dem Gridtcr. 9cQrijBlul9 un0
nodbiolgcnoc &crfolli@ &crhonolm
0clt ipiCltcn lid nod cinmoI mort1cs
trcit o6. N(a Grfldrlmg iijr Oici2l
Deus cr mod)ino" iilhrtc Der ldlos2
alG0er on 0uB Nr. Is. ais Sditd.
ucllr 6cfanult marc lu0 cr Ouher, mn
0c0en uQc Gpcntllolit0tcn aclpoppnct
5t ieilL I'M &erfullI&ralmc 0oll5 I'M
ouliGlig cine sur Nllinubme bergc'
rihtetc Spre6maihinc ultiQcitcllt
bate, oie MN sic gou5cn 9erbonO.
Irmgcn nit IS. mliiing. Nngeiid)t>
Gieicr ebenio obicftiucn nic grab
rr1ocu" 3cuNcnollSio9c puroc Scr
9eflogtc notilrlif Qlott pcrilrtbcilt,
luo m0hrruO ser Slayer icincu Mn
porut gctroit nod @ouic trogcn
fonntc, pcrlieb Scr @omburAcr sc
tnidt@ ocn @cridtaiuul,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-12
Imirihtiac @cr6nno.

sic bate picl Mitgiit
llno mcnig &erItuno,
9uS mars, mas cr iltd)tc
llno ihlicblid) audi iono.
G'rirm hot er Die @crbunG
9tid)t lon9c pertogt
llno bot tic ioiort lut
Sbr Suluort geIro8t.
God eiluoS pcrleaen
3ilr Nntiport tic 1ob:
.Ser5cib', iucrn cin flrinc0
@cbcnfen id) bob'!
90" ipritt er, lei oiien,
@eiteb' eS. id bitt'l"
"a iliiiiert lie idilf)tcrn:
sd mag Gid bait nit"
,lltb bcS6oIb!" cr lod)te
y8eoenfit On Gid nod)?! -
Sd mag Sid ia oild) nit
ltnb beirotb' cid bod"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-12
@arsIanb mno TcnnIblpania.ga5m.

8hse berIaIIen Gortfss benuesStation:
7.So Born. rad Uori, tdoIi&, ansaenom.
rten GpnnidgS.
$50 Born. mad 9eIin. niir SonntaaB.
$50 mad 9elair, tdgIi6, auSeetouirnen
gerntegs.
1926 gaabm. na6 gOrf, idsIte, ause.nom.
men Gonrtnes.
400 glatbri. nab 9elta, mIr SonntdeS.
4.20 irn6 &eltd, tGeliob, niisaerommen am
Gpnutdg.
600 Natnt. na1 @eIalr, td9Ii1, auseenom,
uteH SenntdeS.
1000 sIhenb3, nod 8eIuir, mir Sorrt1gs.
tt.45 HoefbS, itnn 9eIdir. Mitt,pob urb
xorftas