davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-05-13
Don'ts to Girls,

Don't be rude toward your brothers,
Boys feelings are as sensitive as
girls.
Don't forget that you owe the same
respect and obedience to your father
that you do to your mother. Often the
rlghtful head of the house IL placed
at the foot through sheer thoughtless.
ness on the part of his family.
Don't forget that it is in most cases
the father who devotes his life in work
and worry to provide for his family,
and show him the gratitude be De.
serves.
Don't have secrets from your moth.
er. Remember that she was q gil
once like yourself, and that she will
prove the most sympathetic cOnfdaRt
In the world, for she holds youT hap.
piness and welfare at heart.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-05-13
HIP POCKET OF LITTLE USE
No Place for Bad Man to Stow Away
Revolver.

No Place for Bad Man to Stow Away
Revolver.
I've just finished reading" said a
man from Kentucky, "a book of Ken
lucky life, in which some one, refer
ring to mOuntaineer, says something
about his coattails hiding the butt of
Il revolver. The novelists and the
newspaper writer's, too, are always
representing the bad men Of the West
and South as reaching for their hip
pockets when they are about ready to
start something.
The hip-pOcket represents the most
lamentable ignorance. Gentlemen Of
the South and West who consider II
necessary to go armed do not carry
their weapons in their hip pockets.
The hip pocket is only used by the
toughs Of the city, who tote these
measly little 30 and 39 caliber pop,
guns.
The weapon carried in the South
and West for business purposes is
generally a "A, weapon guaranteed
to stop ones antagonist. AS q rule
an able-bodied man can take a rounC
OF these little 81 and 38 pellets into
his system and still whip his weigh
i'll wildcats, but he is down and on
when a hits him.
You can readily see," continuaf
the man from Kentucky, that ,
weapon Of Al caliber, with a harra
long enough to insure accuracy of aim
is too large to tote in the hip pocket
and, besides, that is the most incon
Ven1ent place possible to carry
weapon. When You want a gun Va,
generally want it quick, and if it i
IN your hip pocket you must 20 to III
trouble Of throwing back your coo
and always run the risk of havin
! the weapons stick. In the West wea,
ohS are worn exposed In holsters 3
the waist, in easy reach Of the hand
t IN the South the weapon users wno
their AIS in holsters under tho IL
! ARM suspended from a harness +be
goes around the chest and over m
shoulder. A IL
IN this way no vulgar display
inaoe' yet when the weapon Ia naeds
2 all one has to do is to let his rIol
nand fall over, careless ike. as IL =
were going to take a lead penc,I q,
o or his vest pnaI-aA FAA W
any argument" ~
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-05-13
The Lightning Express.

Inc AlSnLh1M$ E4preBes
Down grandmother's banister rgf
Swift as the wind ] slide;
I'm the engineer that never knows fear
And l travel far and wide.
Each time l rush upstairs
Grandmother cries, Don't fallg.
When-whiz!-I drop without any pton
Between Boston and Montreal.
1 hurry again to the top
Oh, my; it is such fun!-
And then I'm off again
And arriving at Washington.
Once more I am off like a fash
To carry the New York mail
l am sure you would guess it's the Light
ming express
On grandmother's banister rail-
Youths Companion.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-05-13

IHoROueHNESS ALWAYS PAYS

"A
Some years ago, in small 1o"n ,,U w
rho middle West, a young n"n n
was inst beginning to work as d Joul
newman carpenter was hired to paIen
Sonca nv one of the petty office hoiu-
= len ~ ~ ~ n1aca Don't put any
unnecessary work on it" the man SAL
~ 1ust want it sufficiently strons "
keep out any stray live STOCK anu W.
mo over there out Of sight beh1no 'ne
shrnbbery, it won't matter What ~
looks like. It isn't worth hole ean
a dollar: II you're willing to 90 II LUZ
that, go ahead" ava
The young man went 10 "oiN' 49,
snent the best part of the day Oh Tue
lob. When he went for his pay a. us
employer said, "You haven't just III
ished have you? What's the mat'el
with YOU. anyway" and he went out
to look at the patch" 1t was nov
onlv substantially done, but with the
utmost neatneSs and care.
81 told you didn't care no" II ioUN
cd didn't II" said the owner, angrAy'
"Now you'll be wanting three-quaruerA
of days pay
81 said I'd do it for dollar re-
Turned the workman, shoulderlhg Ills
fools "because I wanted the money
If I'd finished it in half the time ana
gone home 1 should only have peen
sitting around there doing nothing.
did the work to suit myself. Now II
the price suits you, that's the END OF
it."
well, you're a mighty foolish BOY
that's all I've got to say" replied the
other, turning on his heel as ne nanu
ed over the money.
Not long after this the young car
penter went to a neighboring town anl
steadily worked his way up. Some lei
years later the owner Of the patcn
ed fence had risen to the position o
county commissioner, and his llttl
town was a growing city, about to cree
. q number Of fine municipal buildings
\ Among the many applicants for III
contract, which besides being an i'm
= portant one financially, would undouD1
, eddy make an enviable name for 1t
successful bidder, the commissions
= noticed a name that seemed in som
, way familiar to him. After mome1
r he recalled the incident of the patche
r. fence, which had really made a niue
n deeper impression on him than he ha
~ allowed himself to admit at the TIM
10 The estimate of the young carpente
y who was now a contractor proved
~ be a reasonable one, and the work We
% given into his hands.
,r you want bonds the man b.
4 gan.
NO" returned the commissions
5, ut won't be necessary in this case,
think. That patch you once put c
K my fence is guarantee enough. 1t
standing yet."-Youth's Companion.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-05-13
TINY LENSES FOR ACTORS.
Made to Fit Close to Eyeban and IN
distinGuishab1e to Audience

Made to Fit Close to Eyeba11 and In
distinGuishab1e to Audience
The enterprising optician has come
10 the rescue of stage folk who are ar
ficted with near-sightedness. Glasses
fitted with tiny lenses are now maas
for use Of the actor SO afflicted, anu
who, in Difference to the character %
is portraying, may not wear the Fegu'
lation eyeglasses or spectacles.
These special glasses fit close to inc
eyeball and are hardly distinguish
able from the front of the house save
when the footlights are at their Nigh
est pitch of illumination. the noSe
piece, or bridge, connecting the Ienses
is covered with a flesh-colored mate
rial, which aids the Illusion.
1t is said that Richard Mansiieid =
responsible for the innovation OF INC
oculistic boon. At any rate ne :
credited with being the first acoof "
note to wear them. His example nAs
been followed by others, and at pfes.
ent there are not several pairs Of w
new glasses worn. The careless "
server of Harry Davenport In III nAg
pened in Nordland" will catch an OcSa.
sional CLEAN of CLASSY reflection a. ~ :
comedian circulates about the stAse -
his successful efforts to entertain :,
Chorus and "show" girls aFe =
barred from the privilege OF Wearns
glasses. 1t is no uncommon tnlns =.
the visitor behind the scenes " -
several members of the musical p'ss
wearing eyeglasses, but when tns -
is given for appearance on the s's =.
the glasses are dropped down ~ =.
dices or placed in convenient p' a
to be picked up at the exit ~ =.
blaze of light to which minor m tllss.s
of theatrical companies are sups ..,,,v
eyeglasses would be an tnconsu. =.
And oftentimes the afflicted ones 80
put to great inconvenience. pept .ss,
of their artificial source of vision, -,
are almost helpless and depenu N
large extent, upon their co"orAei
guidance.-New York Press.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-05-13

abruptly from the river and Its sum-
NIT, crowned by a ruined castle, COM
nands beautiful view. According to
a tradition this cliff was inhabited by
Fafnlr, who guarded the Rheingold. A
single drop of his blood upon mans
tongue would make that man so acute
Of ear as to hear the tune to which the
grass grows He can also understand
the language of birds and beasts. 1t
was this monster whom Siegfrled slew
He had committed many depredations
and Siegfried, who vas the st. George
Of Germany, resolved to put him ont of
the way. He hid himself in trench
0yar which the dragon had to pass to
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-05-13
Last of the Beeoher Family

Mrs. Isabella Beecher Hooker, the
only surviving member of the famous
Beecher family, has celebrated her SD
birthday at her home IN Hartford. She
is the youngest daughter of Rev. Ly-
man Beecher and sister of Rev. Henry
Ward Beecher and Mrs. Harriet
Beecher Stowe. She was born in Litch.
field, Conn. She was married in 1s41
to John Hooker, for many years the
reporter Of the Supreme Court who
died Feb. II, 1901. Mrs. Hooker has
two children and six grandchildren,
and has for many years been actively
interested in woman suffrage.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-05-13

rnov we're happy party of children
ranna+h Arthur. Alice and Polly
os one bright, cool, summer arsesnoon
tto1, drove along a country ROAD IL "
canacious pony cart. The ROAD "nls a
thau followed, although near the sea,
ran partly through pine "oous a." "na
thickets, and was boMered, mere az.
tbora with a tangle Of wifdrose a,iu
hov bushes. with no houses IN slgn''
suddenly the cart rolled into clearlhs
ond onnrosched railroad track. hen-
meth. who was driving, ana nao oe
oo,,tioned about the danger near ran
roads listened for train. Everything
was silent, so be chirruped 10 noo
Row." the sturdy pony, encouras4hs
him to cross the rails. just Ill Tic
middle Of the track the pony stoppeu
s+ock-still and refused to bulge.
He is balky," said Arthur.
~ o+.s oet ont and see," cried Alice
They tumbled hastily out and found
70 their dismay that one Of Rob Roy 8
hoofs was firmly fastened In frog
in the track, holding him so that he
could not move from the spot. Inc
children tried with all their might 10
release him, but in vain did they tug
and lift. Then the awful thought struck
Polly that it was almost time for me
afternoon train, and what would De-
come Of Rob Roy and the cartT she
exclaimed, We must flag the train!'
The others screamed in scorn: flag
the train! What with? A pocket hand
kerchef?''
NO." said Polly, stoutly-and she
was only seventh flag the tram
with my red flannel petticoat; red Is
the danger signal, you know" AnG
, she whipped off the petticoat and raj
: down the track, followed by a string
} of loyal supporters, Kenneth being lef
t to guard the pony.
l Truly, there was train, putting
l along at its usual speed! The enginee
! leaned from his cab window, gaz1nt
. with surprise at this group Of hurry
: lIS cullulell dNluS q ACO AdS' "
0 course he stopped the train, while tn
s children were quickly surrounded b.
questioning passengers who raised
: hearty cheer for Polly when sh
brea thlessIy told Of the pony's perilou
:, position and Of her desire to save hin
l Strong hands released Rob Roy fror
n his iron fetter, and the grateful chi
8 dren climbed into the cart, the passer
gers went aboard the cars, and tn
train steamed away, passengers an
brakemen waving parting salute
the intrepid four.
That evening at dinner party or
q gentleman remarked to the father {
y the heroine: THAT was a clever thin
"a which your Polly did this afternoon
>. What do you mean?" her fatht
:, said.
q why, didn't you know that 81
"a tagged the down train to save tt
+, pony
Ia Then the whole story came on
f. They had been, each and all, afra
G. to mention the incident that afternoo
fearing they might be forbidden
II drive Rob Roy any more, and n
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-05-13
All or Nothing.

This is a story from Cumberland
Island:
A teacher was bathing In the surf,
and a dozen or more Of his youthful
scholars were looking on, when one
of them exclaimed:
How l wish he would droWnp
81 don't" said another. II want
shark to eat him."
Better ask for a whale" said the
smallest of the crowd. at kin swaleV
him whole!'-Atlanta Constitution.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-05-13

Mrs. Brown-My husband has tho
worst case Of insomnia l ever heard
of. '4
Mrs. Green-Is he unable to sleep ot
night? l. :
Mrs. Brownies, and he can't even
sleep In church.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-05-13
High ard Lon

THAT strike of street railway ~,
ployes in New York seems to hit 1ha
high and the low" Ike
How so?"
1T affects both the subway and tbo
eleVated."-Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-05-13
LITTLE STORIES
AND INCIDENTS
That WIN Interest and
Entertain Young
Readers.

dreaming that any one on the Train
would think that what they did wa
worth mentioning.
AS the pony's accident was not due5
to any fault of the children. their faith.
er allowed them to continue their
drives, but We're urgently warned ID
avoid railroad crossings in the future
st. Nicholas.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-05-13
Color Didn't Show.

ooh, Cecil, you have sat down to
tea without having your hands wash
ed!'
ut doesn't matter, auntie; I'm eating
brown bread and butter. "-Scraps.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-05-13

Roland, while being entertained at the
trothed and happy until Roland was
called away to drive back the invading
Saracens. Those who trust only to
French accounts of the battle think he
was killed, and this French report
reached the Lady Hildegarde at the
time. Broken-hearted, she took the veil
and entered the convent Of Noenne-
werth, on an island in the Rhine, in
sight OF the Drachenfelds. She had
made her final vows and had been Gov
cred with the black veil on the morn
ing of the day when Roland, recovered
from the desperate wounds which
caused French historians to pronounce
him dead, returned, expecting to mar
ry her and carry her to the Emperor's
court. When he found that she had
taken the veil he built the Roland
Tower overlooking the river and the
island convent. Here he spent the rest
of his life, attempting to find his be-
trothed among the yelled figures NOV
ing here and there in the court of the
convent. After seeing the procession
of nuns which buried Hildegarde he
made his own last confession, asked
to be buried with his face turned to-
ward the cemetery of the convent, and
so died.
In medieval days Drachenfels was
occupied by barons. some Of whom
were crusaders.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-05-13

yRREsrCHAGIN PAINTING DESTROYED BY RUSSIAN GOVERN
by de-
tended to create strong anu
wildly Feres
blown ON board enc
Arthur with
picture
by revoluhons all the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-05-13

Only Two Nations Out OF 80 ~, ,,yll
Bolivia and Siam are the olly ,s,,su.
lied or semi-civilized powers
a national debt.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-05-13
The First AIausoleum

Perhaps the finest mausoleum In az.
istence is that in Agra. India, which
was built by the Emperor Shah Jehan
for himself. 1t was q years In course
of construction, and on it 10000 men
were constantly employed during that
period.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-05-13
Criticiainr the Baby.

Criticising the Baby.
Small Harold after sizing up the
new baby said, "Well, that kid hasn't
got any hair to comb, but he's got a.
awful lot of face to be washed"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-05-13

Women live longer than nle''' ,rauJ
said, but they never live 20
years. ...--.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-05-13

A gossip's speciality IL the making Of
unhappy homes
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-05-13
Ehrenbreitatein.

The Ehrenbreitsteln of reality is q
strong fortress. the Gibraltar Of the
Rhine opposite Coblenz, with which it
Is connected by bridge of boats. The
citadel stands on a promontory which
rises 400 feet above the water and is
inaccessible ON three sides, while on
the other it Is defended by a double
entrenchment which was at one time
considered impregnable. 1t has been a
fortress from time immemorial, even
when the Romans were in the country.
The French tried many times to cap
ture 1t and finally succeeded In 1893,
1t was retaken by the Prussians in
1915, and General Aster restored what
had been permitted to go to decay dur
ing years of peace. 1t was between
the years mentioned that Byron wrote
of It: HI.
Here Ehrenbreitstein, with her shattered
wall,
Black with the miners blast, upon hel
height
Yet shows of what she was, when shell
and ball
Rebounding idly on her strength die
light.
A tower Of victory. from which the iigh
Of bafied foes was watched along tn,
plain.
But Peace destroyed what War sOul,
never blight .--zs,
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-02
X. Of P. Entertainment
Continues Fl n first rage.

surprise, becoming n guest ut this enter
tainment and of this progressive town that
is possessed OF a progressive and Christian
citizenship. am more than pleased to be
the fratcrnal brothers of our Order, h Il t
that more Congenial friend of mankind.
woman, whose dcit hand makes smooth
the toughest places in the pathway of life.
"Fcllow knights, when heard II $
lodge had secured a Charter and had es-
tabllshed a Castle Hall in this spl e II Il d
town that beauties the fertile praries of
New Mexico, the best wishes of myself and
every Iythian Z out to YOU. May your
that furnishes food to the weary traveller in
the desert OF life. Long may it shine as
the Morning Star, and may no shadow of
disCOrd ever come to mar the future dcsti-
ny OF your organization, and shut o m
the horizon the dazzling brilliancv of this
star. May ii prove the magnet that the
I'''lNINt dlb hCSdllNt llltllNlSIllI OF our
Order may rush to a warmer embrace.
I'VE are proud Of the ancestry of our
Order which we can trace back to the blue
and ripping waters on the shores of an
Clent Greece, Of home Damon and pythias.
But it goes even beyond that. God, when
the stars sang together at the dawn of Gre
alton, put into the heart of man the virtues
and principles that finally near the close
of the civil war broke forth as a mighty
Contlagration, moved the hearts of man
kind and bound them with the links Of
friendship, charity and be~nevolence.S
MIR. Dudley continued with good thought
concerning the order in general, but, we
must go on.
The program was continued by music bv
Mrs. Neiss and Miss Hood, Mandolin and
Guitar; song, "What Are The Wild Waves
saying, " Mrs. MCCargar and Miss Aber
Violin Solo, Miss Koch, instrumental Trio,
Miss anderson and Messrs. Anderson and
Herring, all of which were excellent an Il
encored heartily.
Lass, but not least 10y any means, was that
supper. and it was daisy made a country
editor think of Thanksgiving at the farm.
If any Knight in Tucumcari goes hungry
it will be because he is too lazy to cut he
wood, the cooks are all right.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-28
Nus Ocm Gnncrn MnrylanO'S nni
ocn nn0rcn5cnoCn StnntCn.

z # crci in NnnoQolt3.
&Ci cincm Strritc 5'oi'd)rl oti
NcACrl Moltcr 6optc mo GborIc1
Clipcr III NmopoIi2 mlrr0c Scr Gr.
itcrc BON Dem Hcbtcrcl 10 Id)Iium &C.
itodCrL 0oB en- t0otlih ucrlcbt ltut)
Sem @oipitol Ncbroht mcrocn mlGtt.
Sliucr lU0r0 ucrboftct ln1o miro I'M
@ciGuQniG lcltNCboItcn, nm 0u@ Hr.
lllItot Der Stcdcrcj o%b6lnportcn.
Son cincm &nllcn pcrlrbt
Nl3 bel Stcpcn2plQc, Gllccn Nnne3
Goultn, Der NcQcr &crrp WoIIocc Il.
men @ullcn non Scr Norm Der Grou
s.. Gamer nod ser 2onplcrpcrft2
brilINcn molltc nlr0c CT pom Dem
Nblrre ollAF0ri''cil ,nlo erpl''t cue
1rIoprl'uc S'''loV GIL oei'' NpVl
'dclttcl' &o@ S0IEr lpl'roe % lo'
tbeIlo' DOB Is an l'o'o'''h So9' CT
'Nol'cl' 'orroCl' ntl'Blr.
%oh 1''h'm "E1feh er'
mo'l' N'
Tlll DER Norlll Don Se'ler Mi''lllcr'
i'llNr'upr : "'vl'vl' ooH Sl'roV' SU"
'pl'toe N'uol NH''''VI, OCT l'''Htl"u'
90 Noote olle AhIel ooh Se'ler 9Ull'
llcr, o SeBlct'hl er'uonell' S.r
Gr'WoOel'e Ql''l't'oBl e'll' Nto'' ''''o
'Ieo'll S'l'oef. S'll'r 9''lllll'r. loCl
Ncr ocll llh9I'laIld)ell SUnB oo'
'rllerf', Ut - Noorc oil mo mn c.
HIT Nroi' .o~Vt0V'ro'0Vl' 'VtVi' Su'''
q 5loV' NooF''' ol'l SVl'Ct FloF
c~rll'oroet ioi'For' NC SW'eB'r'l lp'F
ol' l'r'oW' c'l''9 ol''l 0o''''''VI'
'lt'Il'N.
u dt SABRE mcNcn |ronns
Ittttuug
Nn 70 Flotu, Charles GolrlliD,
mur0cn Sohu Worburp uno Charles
Cotton I'M SrCta1crtdlt ST lc odt
Nobrcn 3ud)thnu@ pcrltrtbctlt. Sic.
iclbcn baitcn Oua Nalr@ 0c2 Nrn,
Ghoa. II. Smonu III GhurlcH. Gounltu
III Nrono Ncitcdt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-28
9(rS Baltimore Gunutu.


] ~ 10 1nflN y rho INff111sNT1nl 1htTnfn1Nt -
n. nc,,
Wv '''''''' >,'"
p'lo @lVo''ef 0~'''or''"'
CIR f. &ohrc oJtr l}cocr 0},ritop
/ ShnnroS mlrOc 1nnutod 9(bcuN in
Sem .G]rtcruriic uoncu" in Gndcn<
piIlr inter riuom !6oltien Shnitt.
moorcn pcrhoracu ouiociunocu. Der.
bcitct ulr0 pom Nricocnaridtcr Z.
&. Iuucou Dem Observation-Disclosures
iibcnuicicrl Gr bottc elm orobc1 Ilci
ihcrnrciicr in icinenl @eiis, ooa Ct
olI5 Dem yoorn Don 9(lbcrt 6. Sum
con- dcitpblcl hottie. Scr Yoocn Die.
les S5crrn mar onr Sornitoo crbrpdcn
mnrOcu. "a in G~ncrcn5pinc in lester
3cit mchrcrc Gin6riidc pcrilbt nor.
SEN iin0, 10 cntitono ant SonntoQ
ccOcltcnoc 9hrircolt1o, ais bic NN.
@coroc acum mo Scrbcrt 3ouca
6uru bcnrcrftct, mic &cnono Sdnuc
iclb6l3cr in Dcm ,Gntcrpriic @o0cn"
nuFiinhctc. Gin characterization mt
riuotc 0oS @cb6lt0c, obcr Eoli}iIt
Nrprob uon (croS rohn sic Ncrbpi
TINA Dor.
Nc or0 i'm 5mritcn @ra0C.
Ger Nc0cr @calcu Ncol mllroc &c.
tern pom NiGtcr Nrtrfc i'm arciaoe,
ridlt at louiou mcQcn Scr Grmor
Olnl0 icincr Strut, 0crtbo Gcol. OH
so. T1rli 5l IS <ohrcu 3%lrdtboua Der
urtbcilt. nod,ocm oic @cidmnrcncn
i'm Dc9 N}orocS inn ;mcitcn 0}roor
idul0id bcirn0cu bottcn. Iic Ehut
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-28

NplQClloe NIltQlO2 SICClliEll lullrf
Sen 9citcrn pom Glcrf Oc9 Common
&Ico5 . @criht3 olt39citGllt:
Ecrirol y. Guucr, %, unO Goa z.
Bono, 20; 2lppIitont -. Glt0cr, 9}r.
255, Mooobroot 2tucnllc.
&ictor %ptinN - unO Gli}obct0
&ouiincr -; 2lpplifont &ictor w
tinQ ltr. i7S, NcnminIuonin %pcnr.
%ohu MoriboU, -, uno @otc
0mcu2, %; NppIjfont Minnie 2opj1,
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%QDH :. &cui2, 36, mo Catherine
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g. Smith 9tr. 923. SopfinS' 9lpcnue.
Iobcrt q. McGooocm 33, mto
Bertha NJ. |crcu, IS; 9lpplitont ii.
q. WtcSo0Ncn VoitolL Ea.
GoQor NJ. Nc1bom 80, mo Gnld
Y. Correct. q; Npplifont Gbgor NJ.
@cubom Ebilooclpbio, 30.
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run q. acct %; NlppIifont =. @or.
Den Nippen ?}r. 302, llltiolt Srr't
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Nidnlop {. M%otthio2, ~. illl0
Minnie NJ. 9Suitcr, is; gpplitoltt $.
Wottbio2. lr. 1912, Sito'Glort'on-
StroGc,