davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-06-01

he'd, while newspaper man sed it
was an act Of providence to keep a
poetical mind from goin' bugs
lookln' for rimes. I'd jest like to
no what causes a block he'd like
me to dream anyway. Yes [ wood.
You no I only dream mites. Sum
folks are dreamin' the hull time.
They must enjoy the sensation.
By gum little Of it goes a long
ways with me. Yes it does.
! In the dream I had the other
mite me and another feller-I
wonder how long it takes a Teller
to dream. In less than thirty
minutes the other mite [ had a
peck of trouble that wood take any
ordinary critter a hull week to
smooth out. Sum people says it
only takes a second. but [ no they
don't no nothin about it, cause
this putin in a peck of trouble
in second is blasted fast livin' :,
to fast for a meek eyed gent like
myself. AS [ said, or was goin' to
say, if I didn't say it, me and
another Teller was down in Pana-
NAV. Now, Scribe, jest think Of
me and another Teller bein' down
in Panamaw. Why [ woodn't go
down in that country for nothin'
lNo I woodn't. That haint no
place for a literary genius like me,
and jest think that me and another
Teller was down there in a dream.
Woodn't that roast you? Yes, sur,
it's dreadful for a critter to feel
that he's away from home and
then wake up and find himself
back. [ often thot I'd like to go
down to Panamaw. Yes I have.
But after that dream [ had the
other mite it must be awful warm
place.
Now, Mr.. Scribe, [ was goin' to
tell you the hull dream, how [ was
Gear Teddy's 100000 man, but
it's so terribly disappointin' my
news haint goin' to stand me tell
in you. Maybe l kin in week
or two, maybe.
Lovingly Yourns,
| [. B. A. RUBE.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-06-01
Self-COn6denCe.

We often hear the expressions
II can't, [ have not the ability; or,
I never will be able to do it,
What causes these feelings of i'll
capacity, mental or physical as the
case may be? Lack of self con-
fdence. Many men and women
would make perfect success in
life, whereas now they are fail
ures. Why? They lack and are
wholly deficient Of one sterling
quality, one thing that goes to
give life to our energy, hope to
our ambition, zest to our ultimate
aim in life, self-confdence.
While am aware Of the fact
that too much self-confdence is
harmful mean the kind that
fills some men with conceit and
self-importance-it is also fact
that in undertaking to do any
thing, whether a common duty of
daily life or enterprise that will
tax our whole intellect, use up all
our energy, and try our persever-
ance to the utmost, we will GER
tainly fall short of our expectations
if we lack self-confdence. It is
positively essential that man have
belief in himself, assurance that
his efforts will prove successful.
Many successful men owe their
prominence, not so much to their
splendid intellect and business
abilities, but because they started
out with the determination: 81
will, [ can, [ shall succeed" They
had bold belief in themselves which
gave them strength to go ahead.
Grit makes the man. the want of it a chump.
He that wins lay holt, hangs on and humps.
This is an old saying, but a true
one. We read and hear much
about ambition and energy, but I
maintain that without self-confi-
dence, grit and nerve to go ahead,
our efforts will be unfruitful, and
give disappointment.
If we do not allow discourage
ment to daunt our pluck and self
confidence, I believe we will have
answered the question Of how to
succeed. We cannot expect others
to place confidence in us if we
have none in ourselves, and man
who is suspicious of his ability to
turn to the right and go straight
ahead, cannot complain if others
fail to appreciate his worth. /
for one shall get out the cultivatol
and tear up the weeds, that have
prevented, to some extent, the
growth of that good plant self
confidence. With self-confdence
a man may accomplish much and
leave a record behind him that his
| friends need not be ashamed OF.
RANZo.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-06-01
The Organ Grinder.

How gratefully we remember
the old warrior, with an iron cross
on his breast, who, assisted by two
big dogs, pulled big hand-organ
through the streets and stopped
near our house where we could
hear all the favorite tunes as mas
tiers, long since dead, have written
them. His organ was very large
one and gave us correct music; in
deed, we often wondered how that
organ could impress us so deeply.
We always saved scraps of meat
for his dogs which they ate with
such speed that we often thought
they were famished.
The old man earned his iron
cross at Metz, and be often told
us stories of famous battles. These
stories filled our minds with great
love for him who fought for his
country. The housewives often
invited him to dinner and how
proud we were to entertain him at
our house. We showed him our
books, playthings or the violin,
which grandmother gave us. How
happy and contented this old man
felt when ne counted the children
around him. How can we ever
forget when he explained to US the
mysteries Of his organ or the Won
derful tunes he played? He told
us about Verdi and his beautiful
opera, I'll Trovatore." Then he
played for us the famous airs from
Don Juan. We always saved our
pennies for him and many passing
gentlemen gave him large coins,
much to our pleasure.
Whenever we hear someone
play favorite air of grand opera,
our minds 60 back to the old man,
whose memory we can never for
get. Although death called him
home many years ago, the old
organ grinder still lives in our
memory. lI0o.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-06-01
Standing Idle.

WHATS the good of standing idle
When the world is full of men
Who are striving with the ledger,
With the hammer and the pen;
Who are doing deeds of valOr
In the limitiess expanse
OF endeavor, with purpose
That must nullify all chance?
What's the good of standing idle
When so many may be found
Ever active in the efforts
That will bring success around
Who, with heads and hands united,
In common purpose, sweep
All the best results of labor
In glittering glory heap?
8
What's the good of standing idle
When we know so many who
Are so everlasting anxious
For the stunts that they can do;
Who are ready and impatient
For chance to do their best?
What's the good of standing idle?
Let's sit down and take rest
While they do it. See?
New York Time
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-06-01
Rube'S Big Dream.

Mr.. Edutor:
Deer Surf had a awful dream
the other mite. Yes [ did. Now
look here, Scribe. You jest keep
that face of yours strait. There's
nothin' that makes me so gull darn
hot, as to have a chap grin at me
when I'm feelin' mighty cerious.
Many's the man that's had the
front of his face pushed round be-
hind by grimm.
Now, as l was sayin' proceed
in'ly before, [ had a awful dream.
Say, do you believe in dreams
Sum people tell all their dreams
and jest what they mean, but ii
peers to me they don't know moth
in about it. Well [ had a dream
the other mite. By the great
CREASED Eighteenth if things didn't
run up and down my back faster
than SUNNI kin chaw gum, then
I'm liar. It's alrite to lie when
i critter nos how, but I don't nc
how. No I don't.
It was terrible dream [ had
Yes 1t was. It made me feel jest
.like-by the way, what makes 6
Teller dream anyhow? Sum says
it's caused by nervousnish. A
horse doctor told me once it wal
caused by gettin' cramp in thu
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-06-01
ADMIRAL TOGO VICTORIOUS!

Dewey the naughty Russians and annihi
Thirteen Russian warshps SUNK
eight captured thousand taken Admiral Ro
goes with his flagship and Admiral Nebogatof
in the hands of Admiral Togo.
dispatches from Toxic that Admiral Togos feet is
practically unnud The battle took place last Saturday and Sum-
fought the Saghs Korea southeast of Tsushima
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-06-01
Che Sparrow.

~URE and swift as darting arrow
ITO my chamber window narrow
Ev'ry day little sparrow
Comes to share my MONDAY meal:
Sitting there in undecision
CHIPPING, is this gray musician,
Seemingly in loud derision
At the pangs of pain feel.
"Tell me, pretty little singer,
Are you of good news bringer?
Then come perch upon my finger
And relate it all to me.
Be my comrade one brief hour,
Make my lonely room your bower;
Sing of budding leaf and flower
Sing in notes of sadness free.
"Tell me, elfsh little rover,
Were you in that field of clover
Where sweet Phoebe meets her lover
Phoebe with the smiling face?
Tell me, roguish little fellow,
Did you, in the twilight yellow,
See the maid whose love was shallow,
And the man who took my place?
''Do they sit there, idly dreaming,
While the silv'ry moon is beaming
And the twinkling stars are cleaning,
And her eyes with love-ight shine?
Does he caress her as did?
Kiss her dimple, lip and eyelid,
While her little warm hands lie hid
In his-as they did in mine?
''Do they sit there, planning, scheming,
Of the future fondly dreaming;
In the hazy, amber, cleaning
Light of mellow eventide?
Does he shower fond caresses
On her shining, golden tresses,
While her to his heart he presses
AS did, in days gone by?
"What? You say she does not meet him
At the trysting place, nor greet him
And to loving kisses treat him,
AS in fancy oft see?
All, my ears do but deceive me!
Little comrade, do not grieve me;
Spare my hung ring heart, relieve me;
Tell me, is she true to me?
"What! you say, prophetic singer,
That her thoughts forever linger
With the one whose gift, the ring her
Finger holds, fond mem ries wake?
All, dear heart, that she should think it
Worth her while to wear the trinket,
And with loving mem'ries link it
To the past, all for my sake!
''When the day is softly dying,
And the zephyrs sweetly signing,
Then, wee prattler, you go flying
To her white home on the hill;
When the smiling moon has risen,
And her pale beams glow and glisten,
Sing to Phoebe, make her listen,
Tell her how love her still
ely away now, scampish rover,
Back to woods and fields of clover
Sing and chirp your songs all over;
But go first to Phebe's bow'r.
Help me, little rogue to win her
Back, and this soft-hearted sinner
Will forever share his dinner
With his pal of one sweet hour.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-06-01

Making life is greater than
making a living.-Ex.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-02
Gas @cttcr.

Sir Wornluno uno Sen Tiitrift
Columbia tribes. rcgtcrii6c3 @ct,
ter lut0 mcltlidc @iroc.
Ger bodIte S6crnomctcritono mar
81 @roO nm 3 llhr Nohmittog5.
Der nicorigItc Gbcrmomctcritono
mar II @roo nm 4 llbr Morgcns.
Mtittlercr @urometcrItono 1890.
Der nicoriqite 9bermometcritono
Der lebtcu 81 Stltnben in nadfolgen.
oc1 StGotcn mar, mic iol4t: Gnitport
81, Yortlon0 n, Bottom -. Ilbanp
-, Ncm.0orf 3S, PHILADELPHIA 40,
2ltIontic Gitp 40, Muibington 3S,
NorioIf 70, SottcroS 46, Gborlriton
Is, Sopomno6 ~, SofionpiQc IA,
Nltpitcr Sc, Sen @cit 81, Ntlonto
A. montgomery RI, Ncm.O Orleans
80. EolcItinc 50, 8oluciton 81, Gors
pll0 Gbriiti 81, WcmpbiS IS, Gincin-
nnti IT, EittSbltro Al, OSpego SO,
Buffalo 81 Glcpclano 40, Detroit
81, Ilpcno %, WorQlcttc 80, Green
@op 26, Chicago 40, Gulutb 2S, ct.
Saul %, ct, 2ouiS IS, aonioS Gitp
IS, Omaha 81. Suron 81, 9iSmurd
%, @iuiiton tS, Sopre 26, Selcno
2G. Salt 2ntc %, 9enpcr 26, Nort6
GIottc %, Dodge "a, amoriao "a,
Cos angeles 46.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-02
GSencr III Der Weujobrsnadlt.

0rl. 9numitarf'S 8loslnolerei ollrd
einen Brand id)fuer beih1oigt. -
MertbuoQe 3ei6nungen uno No
bene in 6lommen ollfgegongen
ShoOen $4,000.
Sn Der @lo5malerei oes Nrn. @ll.
Itnp 9ounitorf gtr. 60, 9eldir.Hoo6
gerooe neben Der GiicnboDn, morbid,
BON Ser Baltimore Gcmeterp," brad
gcItcrn Morgen fllr3 Dor / ltbr Seltcr
aus, meld)c3 cincn Shuoen bon ctiuo
$1,000 onridJtetc, Der 6rtrd Gcriid)c'
rltng I'M 9ctroqc Scr qlcihcn Gum.
me in Ser n0cutihen 6eltcr Ser
Iihcruuu9s @cieuidoft" 9eocdt lit.
NSie Der @rono cutitono, lit nod,
nid)t icit1citclt luorocn. Gntoedt
lultrOc ocricIbc nm bic Ncnonntc 3cil
bon Dem 2ofomotipfii6rCr cinr9
6rodt5uQea ser %. & 3. @obu," Scr
otrd) &ofpnlotiUenpIiiic nlrf 0cl
@ran0 ollImertIom 81 MAIDEN Ilrd)tp,
So6n Z. 6ootc bon Nr. 81, Wcloir-
Hoo0 ,h6rtc Dies mo ricf icincr Wiut.
ter 5lL or claude, &cuono iei III Der
Nofbor'doft bon einent 3ugc ilber-
fobrcn iUor0cn. Gr lief nuf oic
StroBe mo cnt6cdte babel bic aus
Dem @cb0u0c beS @eiGGft5 ihloQcG.
Den TIonmcn. Gr lief nnd) Dem nGd.
item Sclrrolormfoltcn 9tr. 2St mo
CAB bon BORT un6 oru Nlarm ub. G3
ruobrtc 0crolmlc Belt, cbe Die Siam
men AcI0id)t mcrbcn fonntcn. Or,
IeIbclt rid)tcten Den mciIten Sho0cn
i'm 6lucitcn Stodmcrf an.
@r. @mlmltort crfIGrtc QcItcrM
6oB iid in Dem @cb1ltoc Gin &orrotG
im Wertbc bon $1,000 brinn0; W}Qs
lhincric i'm @erthc bon $1,000 mo
I'M crItcn Stoftucrf cttpn 5000
lpertb @luS, ionic m%Crtbuolc 3cid).
mtnacn mo Moocllc, Die Gllberit
idrper 81 crIcBcn icin mcrocn. NG0
@ebGuoc icIbit lit nid)t crbc6lid be.
idGbiat. IS 1T Gi9entbrum Scr StoOt
mo luitroc friibcr ais SpribcnbotS
9fr. 6 hcnrlBt, %icr5ebn Nrbciter iper-
Sen in Dem @ci6Gftc bcid)0itigt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-02
Sin idGnes Ncniabrsgcihcnf.

|
SEER Nnorem Carnegie idcnft ocnt
oM}ornlono Snititut" $4,000
5llm &oltfono. - Ginc AroBmii:
tbiQe @obc.
Ger mcIt6cfonntc Q~hilunthrop
9lnorclu Carnegie bat 0en 9iirQcrlt
9oltimorc'a elm ihoneo Ncujubr,s
accident gcnlodt, inocm CT $263,O0O
3lm Noufono oc8 oWornGouo : rSr-
i%tituta" bcitroQcn 'ptn. Glr} nod
Dem grobcn @ronOc I'M Ncbrllor
monOtcu iid) sic Iruitcc5 in ibrer
9totb an Sru. Carnegie nit Ser Dit
tc, ibncu bCi Dem N]icocrolibuu hc9
&nititllt3 5ltr SCitc 5ll ltchel1. Sic
mutcrbrCitctcn 0cmicIbcn oltf 0Ciicl
@ltnid cine 9lngobc iibcr oic @lrt-
bobeu 0c5 SnititltS, uno olf oicit
GOrrcipon0cn5 bin crbiclt @r. Gouicl
s. Gilman Nr. Gtl, Sort Nuclulc.
foIgCn0cS S6rcibcn: oW}cin licbcr
SEER Gilman. Sore 3nihrift pont 8
Tc}embcr babe id crbnItcn. &ic ib
bic SHllotion pcritcbc, bclolticn iid
Oic Qciolnuten @l1tbnbCn 0CS .WRus
rDlono g &nititlrt3" oui $2G3,0O0,
Dos lit; &erIid)cruno $4,000, On.
0opmcut $4,000, @ciItcllcr pom
Stootc $4,000. Gic StoOt @ulii-
more %Iicicrt Dem &nititllt ciucn NolI-
plob, mn0 cS i6cint QNuiiicrmobr1
5t erlUortcl 81 IriL BOB lie nid)t luc.
niger tblm fonrL mcrn 0o5 rNlititut
bcrcit lit, luicOcr 5l bnllcn. &d) ucb.
me an ooB ctn Qlcidl GROCER @ctroq,
ioAc $4,000, fiir Gin pnIicnOc3 We-
b0ll0e AcnilQcno Icin piirOc: Scr
@olIpl0B miro bon Ser Sto6t irci &c
Ncbcl. Mcnn 0ica orrongirt miro,
miro e2 mir Nrobc9 NcrNnilNcn &c
m0brcn icnc Summc 5lr licicrL mc(.
dc 0oS @utbohcn fir Sen Dan or3
@Cb0u0c3 ucr0oppcln luiiroc. Wtit Scr
QroBten &odohtlmN uerblcibc id)
&bc 9hnorciu Carnegie"
Sic 6rctn0c mo Die Wconltcn oc3
nWorplono 2 NnititutS lin6 SIT Sic.
lem Nrobmiitbi0cn @cid)cntc SIT be
gIiidlpiinihcr. IS 5ciNt iid), sob
ooa &orQcbcn ser Stoot90cicbNc-
brlq ncrNonNcncn Mintcr quite
SriIhtc @QctroNcn bat, Somit lit bcrl
Snititlttc, mcldcS icit Sobr~n sen
@iirQcrn 9oItimorc'8 unihGb6ore
9ienlte gct6on bat, micoer ucilcS sc.
ben C~in0cbuud)t nor0ct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-02
Ncuer Mumun.

0cltte beginner mir nit Dem
l,ellen Monton yGluloine" BON NSoa
@op.@o. Gin qcIGlrterter @eid)nnd
mo %icinitcr Soft, Grrlnqeniboftci
elmer %reiicn, in it'd ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Ycrionlihfeit, 5cihnen Die Honlonc
Goa 9opsGb's ans. Wnn lit INNER
iid)cr, bel ibr in gutter @eieuihoit SIT
iein mo fam itctS etmoS bon ibr
lerncn. Sp ibrcm Nomm nGlml-
Dine" iiihrt inns Ole beliebte &crfoiic'
rim IN Die Wt0r5. Ncuolution beS Sab
res 1913. Gin iun9cr Sifi5ier Der
9erlincr @orniion miro mli Scr @or-
rifooe bon icinemHater, Der i'm nid)t
ertannt bat, m~ngcid)oIicn unO Die Sol
9en ser Ourd Oieic Chat nnb Die 81,
rnide Scilung Der @luloe altitrcten.
Den ieeliiheu mo forperlihcn Der.
%riittu1l9en meroen inmcr beGn9iti9c1.
Der. SIN MomlcIttc ser &riiiS inter.
ninlmt Die jlunee @ottin oes Siii
siers i'm @oh9ebir9e, pohin lid OoS
Gaar 5uriidge5ogen bate, inter
grobter 2ebensgeiobr III ldNperclt
g8ctter cine @anOerung 5ltm Nlr5
mn miro iiir ibre 2reue ourd) Oi'
Notwithstanding bes &routen be
IoFmt. Ytit oen trogil6en cr9rctien
Sen Wiomenten bat Goa SoD.Go aud
2idtitroblen foitIid)en &itnors per
mobenL ais oeiicn Srd9er ms oil
etfuns blauitriimpiig dngelegteS tpe
fter Glouoinen's un0 Der tnorrig
Gnfel Der geioen, Elm alter Sberlt
cntgeeen treten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-02
- SaS
2Rothe 2Buch
-bco--
"Dent(6en Gorre(ponoenten''
Miittc ,Snnnor crideincn.

Sober rcoclm6Bigc 2eier oc5 @Int.
tes COB tGQIi1L m61cntlid oocr
Gonntag$) miro Elm Grcmplar nm.
entgeltlib crboltcu. -9fur Nboumen.
ten ocliclben iino oo5lt bcre6ti9t. -
9oiielbe lit nidt 81 n~crtoufcn.
@cnn Sic SIRE Gintaufe bel ben
gn5eigc-Gun0cn ocs Correspondents
ten" modelL bcrQelien sic nidt, 81
iogen, ooB Sic 0cren Nn5eige I'M
oGorrcipoltocntcn" gcleien ho6cn,
nno man miro Sbncn ooppelte gui-
merfiamfeit i6enfen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-02

TrGdtiQ Ncuio6rS.
tao. - DDS nellc Sobr 1905 be-
gam nit cincm Ser ld)oniten Gage;
Die Scntpcrotllr fam Ocricni9en cincS
SommcrtoqcS gleid), uno sic mar
men Sonncnltrohlcn trodncten oic
StroBcn olif mo lodtcn Spo5icraGll'
ger bcrnll9. Nnh 0cn MittoNSinlls
Sen muroe Is oili nllen StroBcn Der
Stoot lcbcnoiN; Die Gborleoitrobc
Qlit cinem 0roBortiocn Gorio, no
bic IomcnipeIt Die &uliticrti9tcit
Der Sdneibcrinncn uro Der Wooe
sur Shol trllN; ocs0lcihcn morcn
Ser @rooomop, Die SIt.9oltimorc-
Strobe, bic Mooiion Npcnuc, Der
Giltop E EIucc, Ole Sutton . Nucnlc
belebt. llcberou begegnctc man Irrl'
6i0e1 @cIidtcrn lino b0rtc ocn Nlio.
tollid) bon bcrSlidcu Niinidcn iiir
cin irohlidco Ncuiohr. Nod) Dem
WcimmgSonstouih 5lt urtbcilen,
bcrriht cine oIlgcmciu N~uiricbcnC
Stimmmg ilbcr oo0 pcrGonaenc
Snbr.
Gin radiator Surd)c iii
Sobu Golobon bon Nr, 329. EoriIh.
Strubc. Gr buttc lih SomIto0
Nbcnb cinen Heitjobrsrould unge.
truntcn, ulo ais Foli5iit SoS. Npoll
bonn mittlercn Stotionsbauic i'm
perboiten luoatc. Idlu0 or nit S0u'
ocn mo SitBen nod GoIlnboL 5oN
ober Den &iir5crcn: CT lpltrbc nld)i
allcin bingieit genlodlt, ionocrn trlrN
aid Gin g~cbrod)encs 9toienbeiu ba.
bon. HSm nStoot = Soipitol" lulroC
Dos Giedorgon perbunoen uno nod,
Der nuroc DER Better oelielben in
nlittleren StotionSbauic cingelodlT
aooi Grammar iibernicS i'm aclteri,
hcn @erid,tspcrfabrcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-02
Sin paiicnocs Ncnjabrs s8cidcnf.

@iele 9eutid.gmerifoner, oie i'm
gci6GftIidcn Sreiben oes bieiigen 2e'
bcnS nidt piel 3eit iinoen un0 nid)t
oliuodentli6 on sic 8erpanotcn uno
Srcunoe i'm alien @otcrlonoc i6reis
ben f6nnen, ibiden ibon felt Sobrcn
sic Joe @ode eri0einenoe Nlts0obe
oeS. .Gorreiponoenten" al lire Sic.
ben ienIeitS 0eS S5ednS, no jebt ge'
raoe olleS glmerifaniIdc oaS groBte
eSntcreiIe erregt. 0oS 8o6enbIott
beS o0cutI6en Gorreiponoenten" bic.
tct oel oelltihlGnbiid)cn 2ciern eirt
floreS 9it0 pom Dem bieIi.
gel 2ebcn II. Ereibcn. 3obl.
reidc 9ricie iibcr5ergcn ms Ooonn,
Dab oie 3citing BORT germ geleien
miro.
&ein Gelltld). Nnerifancr fam iei'
men 6reunoen in 0cllti6lonO nit SD
cine gr0Berc6reuoe berciten, oIs lucnn
or ibnen oo8 @obenblntt fir eirtSobr
ididt. Die GnlpiGnger peroen ilder.
lid ieoeS Nal bei'm Gintreiicn OcS
n0eutiben Gorreiponocnten" nit
2iebe mo Gontborfcit OcS giitiDcn
@eberS Geocnfcn.
NuftrG0c inter &ormlSbc5ablung
fino 5i ridten al
G0mar0 Noine,
Serars0ebcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-02
3iuiid)cn Sub NIB Scbcu.

Somnel @cu oo3 Opicr elmer &cilc.
rel onl 5~rpeiten @eibno6tStuge.-
3pei &crboft1mgen uor0enom.
men.
Sn ieincr @ohnnng, Gde Com.
borO.S troBe mo Stodtor.9laeD,
lie9t 5llr 3cit Samuel 9ea IN fritz
i6em 3uitonoe an Den Solgen BON
&crlcBungcn oornicocr, mel6e er ON
26. 9c5enlbcr ongehlidl g~elegentl!d
elmer &cilcrci in Der @ohmung pol1
6rou 9lnnic Gift, Nr. 1913, Ncm.
mans Court, erlitt. Ser SAL fam
crit aeltern 5llr &enntnib Der Foli5ei,
ais Bells 3ultono in Elm fritild)eS
Stooilm ilberttot lno 0a5 Heiultot
mar, BOB Ser 80 Sabre altc Sobn
Sod bon 9r. 36. Siio.@reenc.St r.,
uno WiniieIo Wiuer BON 9tr. 1tl3,
Nelpmnn'S Court, IN Scr ~iiioipcitli.
hen Eoli5ciltotion ipegcl zines tbG:,
liden Nn0rifiS ouf 9eu feitaeholtcn
iucrben. @ie cS ihcint, lit Giferirdt
fiir Die perbGn9nibuollc 9Sriigelci Der.
ontportlid. @iniieIo Wiucr lit bel
6rul Innic Gilt oStor @ooroer"ulo
CT nil feline oll0cren oSturS" ncben
lid bohelt. Ila cr bober ulrl Suciten
WcibnodtStngc noh &olllc fam ullo
3oh uno @cQ bet Srou Siit porfanO,
lol i'm Dies lebr peroroiien boben,
be1onEcrS ou Iif Die @eicuihaft alld,
oblc i'm gut omiilirt bate. Gle
Solge mor cine &eilerci, bel ipclder
Die Gombottonten IN iolhen @ifer ge-
rietben, Dab tic blinolingS nit 9icr.
floIden ollI chamber loSid)lllgcln mo
lhlieBlid Srerno allf Srelno idlll0.
Grit nodocm ole S%beilnebmcr an scr
Eriigelei oGn5lid, crihGpit morelt,
1elong eS, lie 81 trcnncn mo ieocr
gin1 lcineS Mc1cS. Cab ollh Sod
itllb Wtiucr ibr Sbril crboltcn botten,
bcipicS hoS gltSiebeu ibrer 2Gpfc, ais
lie gcitern IN Scr iiiomeitlidcn Yoli
5~ciitotion ein9eliefcrt muroen. 9eQ
mllBtc iid) 9leid ST @ettc le0elt un6
iein 3uitono p%eridlimmcrtc iid) bis
geltcrn oermobclL DOB Ole Eoliici
benod)rihtigt merben mlBte. Ser.
gcont Vndlcu nobm oic Gcrboftlu1e
ocll lnr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-02
Scr airdbOi oeS atlantiidcn Sscans

GieIe Shiffe nuf Den 0iomon(
SbooIS ~aeitronoct uno pcrIorcl
g%egongen. - Goa @rof ocj
9ompferS nNortbcoitcrn" per
mebrt Die Site.
0ie Stranouna oea 9oupicr;
o9tortbcoitcrn" nobe &op &attero;
fiigt Elm meiteres Sdiif or>t Opferr
Ser Sion1ono SboolS, oea ,aird)boi;
Oc9 otlantii6cn Oceans" SIT. Seine
STEELE I'M utlantiidcn Ocean lit Oct
Sholtplob 10 picIer Sfiii8umfGUc
lple Sap SotteroS. Ger 8r0Bte Wtcr.
%ld)enperIuIt crci9nete iidL ais cir
lron50iiiher Gumpier, ser 3miidcr
9tcm-NOrf ul0 0cn lucitinoiihcn Sn.
'eln fltbr, IN Der 9tnd)t lpGbrCllo ciucl
Sttrnlcs BORT %ouflicf mo nit M(on,
mo M}nuS, ctno POO ScclcrL inter
ginG. 0ic britiid)en uno u~orrpcQi
IdJcn Totnpfcr, lpcldc ibrcn Ne1
OcrfehItcn ltn0 uoDc oenl Sap oufllr.
ZEN, iino folmt 81 30blcn. Qic Dol.
tintorer @nrte oFri9ciQu" lief u00c
Sottcro6 nlri uno hie 6rolt uno Der
So6n oc& Gopitdn3, iopic elm Eoiio.
aicr ncrlorcn ibr @cbcn.
&op SatteroS lit Ger 6itliGitc @or.
iprlu1a Scr otlontiihcn aiiitc ms
Nicer. @Gnfc bon Gricbiono lolrfcn
10 MfciIrn mcit ms WieCr hinau3,
no Iid OoS Giomono Sbool 2crht
idjiff bciin0ct, 6oS mcbrmaIS BON ri.
nCnl N%ltfcrplaB Qeriilcn lun0 sur
Stran0uug Qe6raht iuur0c. Ger
@olfltronL mcIhCr INN 0Cn Honoupr.
IprlnN bcrlmtflicBt moht Ole
Shifiiobrt BORT nod 0cfdbrlidcr,
Dit bcrridt BORT Itnrfcr Nebcl, mo
ga Dies Sap iebr Sem Sap Senrp
GbneIt, 10 mcroen oic Scclclltc oft,
mails ucricitet, oort ocn GinQono ,llr
Gbclapcotc-@ai 81 indcn, mas folt
INNER 5llr Sdcitcrrng fiibrt.
9tic bot Gin 2eudttbllrm Scr @e-
ipolt Der BORT tobclloen Stiirmc mi.
0crItc6cn fGnnen. Son 1875 bis 1901
peiicn Die Stotiitifcn OeS 2ebcnsrct,
tu~n9aoicnitcS 81 @rot@ oltf nit ci-
mem &erlllit BON $3,00O,000 mo 50
Ytcn'd)enlcbcn. 3ln lctten Walr
nlohte mon in 1889 cinen @crilldl
ein SeudtboltS an oicient mi6tigcl
Eunfte ST. crriften. unb 9lnoerion s
Barr bon Eittsbnrg erbielten oeil
Gontroft. Gin rieiiger Goiiion iprtroe
qebollt, uno man trof &orbereitll1l-
gen, i'm an ieinem Elobe onf5,ieten.
Gin pl0blider Stllrm rib icoo6 oQe3
Dies fort.