davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-01-18
Taking Time By the FOrelock.
(Lippincott's.)

A lady entertaining guest OF i'm
portance, was giving final instructions
to her maid.
Now, Polly" she said, Sin the
morning take a pitcher Of hot water
up to Mr.. KS room. Be sure not to
forget this"
Norm" Polly answered. The lady
thought no more of the matter until
the next day. when at noon she re-
marked casually, ."Of course. Polly, you
carried that hot water to Mr.. ks room
this morning %
Polly beamed. ID law, Miss Mary,
I was 20 feared mought furgit dat
water dat cy'ard 1t up las night s.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-01-18
BUGLE AND DRUM.
The Valiant Cavalry Both SdesCaptue Of Gems Kelly and
Crook.


The Scot his highlands ne'er forgets, :.
To the plaid and plume he turns,
When he proudly speaks Of valor
And the land of Bobby Burns;
And the Boer, though faint and fallen
Fought and bled on veldt and sand,
And defended copies rocky
For it was his native land.
And the Briton and the Saxon
Take their country by the sword
Lion and Eagle pennons never
To q foreign foeman lowered;
Even Israel has his promise,
And of Zion he can sing,
While the God of Jacob keeps him
In the shadow of his wing.
Wanted to Vindicate His Stories.
The reference to the Spanish Ameri-
can unpleasantness reminds me of a
story told by Gen. Duke in a Louisville
banquet hall:
shortly after the declaration of war
with Spain 1 met well-known ex-Con-
federate Of Louisville, and was some
what alarmed by his appearance. His
usually good-humored face was care
worn and overcast, his manner exhibit
ing evidences of deep detection.
What's the matter?' said /; are you
sick?'
emo, I'm not sick. It's this blamed
new war that's troubling me-
why, how can the war hurt you?
"'Hurt me! Why, General, 1t has
nearly killed me already. want to go;
l want to fight.
want to go! Want to fight! Great
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-01-18
4 Country and a Flag.

Reverting to the 10th Cav, the col
ored regiment that fought SO nobly at
San Juan. IL occurs to me that the col
ored man should have country and a
flag. OF course, those living in the Unit
ed States have both, but there are 9TH
efs:
Every race and every nation
Have a country law and flag:
Even the eagle soaring skyward,
Has his eyrie In the crag,
Every man can boast country,
Even the man up in the moon,
Every man except the black man,
Whom some people call the coon.
Every German nochs der Kaiser.
And will sing Die Wacht am Rnein,
Though he wander far from kindred
And the vintage of the vine;
And gallant Pat will wave his hat,
And drink his loved "poteen,"
At mention Of the Emerald Isle
Or THE Wearing Of the Green"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-01-18

ons. things of beauty, but cumbersome.
These unappreciated arms were soon
discarded-lost in some turbid stream
in the darkness OF the night AS they
were more ornamental than useful, even
many Of the officers refused to wear
them. As I remember, Gen. John II.
Morgan never wore saber. except, per-
haps, on certain dress occasions. The
revolver and the short Enfield rife were
the favorite weapons of Morgan and MS
men. There was one equipment, how
ever, that the Confederate cavairyman
regarded az essential, Indispensable
the spur. The vicfssitudes of the war
were such that instead of spectacularly
charging with saber Or revolver he not
infrequently wanted to run away. He
might discard his saber, but his spurs
never.
With the passing Of the Federal
troopers who followed the plumes OF
Pleasonton, Fitzpatrick, Grierson and
Wilson, and the Confederates who rode
with Stuart, Forrest, Wheeler and Nor
gan, will come the true period when the
facts which now engage the pen or the
active participants will serve as OASIS
for song and story-for a romantic lit
erature such as Scott evolved out Of the
events of the conflicts between Scotland
and England, or Hugo from the stirring
scenes Of the French Revolution. AS
vet the romance of the days of our civil
war is in it's earliest infancy, as 1t re-
quires the lapse of time to ripen the
material for artistic adornment.
Recently another cavalryman came
spectacularly to the front, and when he
stepped within the full glare of the
scenic lights to recount the heroism OF
the Rough Riders and the 10th Cav.
charging up the hill of San Juan, we
grizzled veterans. Federal and Confed-
crate went way back and sat down..
We were actors of the past. OF the aw-
full storming. and consequent carnage,
of that Cuban highland We knew moth
ing, not having been there. All We
now know is what that gallant young
Rough Rider, gifted with histrfonic art,
told us. We old fellows, seduced by an
opportunity and temptation, had been
somewhat profuse In that peculiar char
acter of historic statement which is not
infrequently, not to say irreverently,
termed, war felton," but here was an
other Richmond in the field. His lau-
reis were many, and he, too, could a
narrowing tale unfold.
With US, the soldier in blue and the
soldier in gray. the days of dramatic
action are gone. For US the bugle is
sounding "taps''-not the charge; but
now that
Our days of perfect peace are on,
Our compact made anew,
And every shade of gray has gone
To mingle with the blue
We can get together in the quiet hour
and tell the old stories-"fghting them
over" Whenever reference is made to
boots and saddles" our memories recall
and with a certain regret, that we can
not live over again those days Of siren
uous excitement-"the long ride by day
and, perhaps, the chase by moonlight;
the wild fervor of the foray and the
flight; the bivouac in the woodlands OF
Virginia, Kentucky and Tennessee; the
friendships formed and tested in thai
glowing ordeal; the love and faith OF
comrades, true as hilt to blade"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-01-18
TRIBUNE WASHINGTON

Ing those days in Boston. and dozed
and slept most Of the day and all that
night without q break.
But I was at the Department next
morning. bright and early. and when
the Secretary had glanced over his
mail he sent for me TO come to his
private office.
well, Mr.. Osborn" he said, you
have made long stay. Have you been
able to read those kilograms YETI"
/ drew up a chair beside him, and
pulling out a cipher of over $50 words,
read to him a well-connected, perfect
~ ineligible, highly interesting and
important communication from the
British Minister to the Home Secretary.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-01-18
How the "1900'' Gravity Washes
Clothes In Six Minutes.

month trial. and leave the test TO you. And No
will psy The freight both ways out Of our own
pockets. That ehows how snre We are that the
''lsQC' Gravity washer will do all We promise.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-01-18
$40 Worth Of Books for $3.

The National Tribune will send any comrade
this lot of books receipt of IS. The books will
be sent by express the receiver paying the express
charges. The books are perfect, and very suitable
for holiday gifts This low offer is made to close
out this stock Immediately. Order at once.
Address THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, Washington DC
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-01-18

VIM. Lacey, Gettysburg, Pa, would
Of the Seventh Corps.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-02-02
Saluimi crlGIt SdlnoCncrinb.

u en- Oort. 2S. Numlar. -
9tocb tllr5cr NcrntbuuA iprurb 0eltcrll
pnt 9todnlitta99 cinc ><uru in2'ront.
Mncr Sprcm tScricbt Dem bcriihm,
ten itaIicnildbcu SruN0ocn Sbomn3
SoIpmi Den pollen NctroN ser pon
Der Sbcutcr Girmu &icblcr 4 50.
ocrlun0tcu Gontr0ttlmnle uun 500.
600 5ll. NNln Numcn SoIpini'a, Scr
lih iltr Belt iu %tnIicn ouibGlt, ii0t.
rIrt cin Ncmiiicr G6u4. StmgbneB ais
MI0acr Nus ser NerbanohnQ uur
NIdtcr Sicteu mnr 81 criehen Dab Scr
ShapplcIcr im Sabre 1904 nit 0en
Sbedtcr- 9Iqcntcu cincn GoHtrnft eins
gina. nah mcIhcm cr fir 30 NorltcI.
IlnQen III 2Imcritu 100000 crhulten
loIltc MIe Soluni onIdb. plW0e Scr
Goutratt pom Scr Girmo Ooonrcb 0c.
brohcL oaB lie Ole %orltclhu0cn
nIht mron0irtc. Bur %crtbei0i4lng
mudtcn Die &crtIugtcn 0cltcno, on6
0nrh ocn Nron0 oc@ .I$roQlloia.
{bcatera" in Gbcoao Die 9llIaiicbten
ami eintrG9Ihe &orltcIhmQeu oomnIS
lcbr dmohc Gcwcien icien. 9II3
Oicicm CSrrlbc bGttcn lie SoIpiui crs
Ilrht, ieine Ebcotcr Sour mri Ip6ter
SIT pcrlcbicbcu, lnO Oicicr iei olb oIi
Ocn %or'hlaA ciuNeAonNcn. HeBtere
Nebollphmg lunrbc bon SulpinI IN
Nbrroc gcltellt. Gr ici, 10 IicB CT
ourb 3et9en ertIorcn niclnols oli
Den Wcoorfcn 0cfonnIen, 0ic &orltcl,
hnAen ip1tCr 6ll nChcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-02-02

ouI See }r baItcn, oils iiir Ncm06nlid,
llbIih, gScr0cn lie cutloiieu. 10 per.
Iiert Die McaicrlmN icNlihen @ortbcil,
mcIhen lie 5iebcn ioIlte, notocm lic
0lc ilmAcl Scltc bat iiIr ibrcn 9crui
er5tcbcn lulicn, >mo Sic Tlottc miro
lm 10 picIc Siii5icrc, Die iijr Oen
Ntcnt notbiG iinO, pcrfiir5t. Niun
'oIIte lie ibrcu &uriu9 uolen0cu laiIcn
lno Damn uui Gee ihiten. obnc
%nnonrIOlb Dos lit luQeiGbr Ole
b0rtcItc Stroic. 0ic tiuen GIotteloiii.
}lcr trcIIcn fom. lhO 0ic Ofii}icrc,
meIhe niht nuipoiIcn oocr oo3
tSllhapreIlcn 0ltrtb ibrc 9toblihti9fcit
erlno9Iihcn -- 0ic Oifijiere lolltcn in
oicIcr @c}icbllng, mic in icocr onbe
rcL sur FiIihtcriilIumN onQcboItcn
mCr0Cn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-02-02
,Sn Nelu.g)urf uerbaitct.

NcW Oorf. 26. Sunior. -
&olucS Mnnes. alias Did" WtoueS.
- Sabre alt, puroe bellte 9lbeno ols
,<utijiIild,tIina bier uerboitct. ST,
ioll al Dem nln =. 0e5enbcr 1901 III.
Sipcrpool ucriibten 9nntrnllbe betbei.t
IiAt Nclueicn ierL burh welhen Ole
bctrciicnoe Ndnf $3.50 900 bis $500.
600 ucrlur.
(SpGter) -- 0inncS, uclher frii.
Der ais o@ootmater IN 0cn Ser
Siuotcn tbdtig mar, Lief Ser Toli5eL
nohoenl oicieIbc lange Belt Der
9eblib oui i'm aeiobnoet bate. 3il-
iGaig oIi Der StroBc in Die 0Gnee
nno lulroe bis mii @eiteres cinae.
ipcrrt. Gie britilhe Megierlng lit
iibcr icine 6eltnobme benohridtigt
luoroen ilno miro iunbriteinlit feline
gluSlicfcrilng ioroerr. Gie @anf lit
Sipcrpool perlor ourd) oen Sdnpin.
ocl an lucldenl WioneS bctbeiIigt &c.
lucicn iein ioIl, i'm Wun5en $4,000,
erlolgte iebod) $3S0,0O0 bon oieler
Sumlmc 5ltrilf. 10 Dob iih ibr Ser
Init oIi ehunS fiber $i00050 be.
lGuit Otoncs giebt icine SocntitGt
5lL bebouptCt ieoob, 9iibtS polp oen
Yipcrpooler Sdpulnoel 81 pilien,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-02-02
Sin Snltinurcr UcrlcBt.

Ebilo0elpbio, y. Somuor.
- Bon cinem iNIinucn lluioae wur.
DC or. 0. u. @e9eiartb, ser @e.
ld)0itaIeiter oeS o@rnuo Opera
Nolie," betroiien, oIS cr Die Broad.
StroBe enIlung illbr. 9ci Der
Slntin9 Eort 9Ipcnle icbeutc pl0blid,
lein Efero, iprong 5lr Scite mo mari
oen @ogen I'M, 10 oob ser Sniolie
gc9en eiuen 9mlu gcihIelloert muroe
lmO BORT beiinnlngSloS liegen blicb.
Grit nod) 0erultmcr @eilc iouo 0r.
z. GolliS @ilomou ocn Verilnglidtcn
mo brohtc i'm in iein SoouS, Wr.
mp, Noro 9rono. Strobc, no Scr.
Ielbe pieocr 81 lih fam. Die Der,
lcbumDen ocS @rn. Wegciortb bcItebCn
III elmer iblInnCn &ophplinoc mo IN
Gontlllioneu on Der Sd)llltcr mo am
aGrper.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-02-02

u'lNA''N - ''N tINIlNl ''lN VN''ANN
| Ocean" elm mcjtcrCr g(rtifcl bcn id)
! ais @eiloNc IS" bCilhlicBc
yNud0cnl 9tihtCr @romn criobrcn
bottc, buB id nit scr Socbc pcrtrout
ici fam Cr in mcir @iirCu,. Gr tell
te Die Sude 10 oar, 0uB IN Ocn 3ci-
tln0cn pobNuoIcn0C gIrtifcI iibcr
ietne Ecr'on criAicncn lcicn lmO onB
en- Cen fruNlichcn @clobCtroG GhucIl
ouS Nontburtcit iilr feline ld)mcidcl-
bOltcn HcmcrtWQcn iibcr i'm 1cGc
ben babe. Sd fonntc MIDI 'oldp
idm1CidcIboftCr 9Irtifcl iibcr Ncid)tcr
Nroiun niht Cntiinen, Ood) bobc i6
9luftrua 0CNcbcrL IN bicicr 9iihtmG
nodBulorldcn. 9iiCbter Groun gub
mir gcQcnlbCr mlh 5lL hn6 cr 5lrr
Iclben 3cit N03lcr @cl0 0C0cbcu va.
be, 0o@ 0ielcr bCboltcn iolltC. Gic
SoGbc hcH bctrcliCn0cn NctroNC3 luur
nidlt ollNC0cbcll. 9iicNcr @romu Cr.
flGrtc icrnCr. BOB 0iric@ @CI0 iCiu
@el0 Ncpclcn 'Ci lnlh hoB lciuc Sill.
cntcn uon ser 0on3cn Socbc 9ticbt2
milBtcu SSir cnuo0cn hcutc WIorACn
0ic NroNc, ob lpir 0ic NnNclC0cubcit
Gem &crul30cbcr 0c& nNSltcr Occan"
porlc0cn ioIlcn @r. @oriiclo lWo
id) bObcn sic Sodc HidtCrS1umphrCu
III 0clcn 3inumcr porQctroacu.
SD m0htc ,$btc 9hlmcrtlomfcit
uoh mll 0cu llmlton0 Icnfen ouB
oIc <Wp Qcltcrn MorGCn 5rriIdlc.
tcbrt III mo iibcr 9toht in Chicago
pcnuciItC 10 0oB Ole Ncrrcu 05eIcGcn-
belt lottcn, 0cn III 6cr helltiNcn Wor,
Ncn9Iua0ubc 0c3 n&utcr Sccou" Der.
0iicntlihtcu 9IrtitrI 5l lcicu. - 9Ih.
hmQ1uoll G. y. Mtorriion, Nlmoc3s
NilHitt@omuuIt."
Erdli0cnt Noolcpclt Qicbt 0cm WC.
ncrdIomuaIt IN folNcnGcu1 Nriele ole
Or6rc. bic bctrCiicn0C GorreiponNcnS
81 pcroflcntIicbcn:
oSScibc3 S5ul3, 2G. Sonuor 1906.
@ccbrtcr N0crrl >t glnbctrocbt,
Dob fcinc SclcQcnbcit Nl cincm Nor.
acbcn bel Den @Cricbtcn geOcn 0cn
9InluoIt ser Shlndtbol@bclibcr Dor.
6dnocn 5l lcln dciut, ueld)cr, uic
lib ans Den QiittbcilunQCu oc4 81.
ltrittHonu0t@ Wiorriiou cr0cbt, IicD
Der Scltcdnn0 cinCa @erihtcritotter@
ldltlnIg gcnluht bot Der folld)c unh
irrc tilbrrn0c 9lngo6cn bc5iglih 0rS
Fro5cllce NcQen bcr 6lciihtrltlt Der.
breltctc, ldcnt mir 0oa Ginji0e, lua3
ilbria blcibt, Die &crGiicntlidnlno Oea
Sdreibcn2 bco Srn. Mprriion lu0
ser ilbriNcn iid) olf Die Sohc br5ic-
benocn Noflrmcnte 81 ein. ,Sh oro.
ne an, ooB Dies 0eld)icbt glllBcrors
oenillHe Nlutrcngln0eu lin0 IN 0ic-
lem Solle, lpic in cinenl o6cr 5uci an.
ocrcn Gbnlidcn Gcnlndt mor0en, 0ic
oflcntlid)c Wtcirling ourcb Ole 9IltS.
'trclnllg loll6cr oocr irrclciten0cr
Nnguben 81 ucr9iiten, mo eS lit MIR
rcht buB Ou2 Eubliflnn crl1brt, uiC
mo mnrlun lie in llnloli 0clcbt
merocn. &br Non5 cracbcncr 1bco-
horc Hooicpcli."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-02-02
9apgooo freigeiprodcn.
S6lnR oeS ieuiatioHcacu ySomu
Copies" Eru5ciicS.

Ncm Norf, 2G. %anuor. -
Ger bon Dem Rihtcr Ieuel eingelei.
tCtc icn'atioHcllc TcrIetmoumaa Ero.
}cB Ge0cn Normou &opgooO, Re0of.
tclr uou YGoIlicr'9 WccfID," rciul.
ttrtc bcltte in Scr 6reiprc6ung oes
NnActI0Aten 0cltcl. meIder inn %er,
ciH nit Gem bcfonntcu SbcritcnWunn
0aa 9fcpolOcrblatt (omu Copies"
hcrdlagab, bate 0nlicI6c. ilmie
Gclcla 9etbeiIigunG an Ocnrel6cn in
'cincm 9lutte ifari bcnlinjirt. mo
9cllcl Icitcte oornlibin ciHCu [n'u.
rcnpro}eb cil. Qic %urD lpor lur
jrbn W(inltcu IN 9erutblm1.
S0r Socb, YrfuatictrctGr oc5 9rG-
lOcntcn HopiepeIt, ihdtc bcllte cine
Scpclhc aus @obin9ton. lpeIAe en-.
pbotiih 5citrcitet, OuB Scr YrGiioent
0cn MrrumaAcbcru bc5 @utbeS .SSooS
nn0 6nncicr9" icine photographic CUR
Ncr0iicntlidum1 IN Dem Wucbc aleid).
jcitiN nit cinem uui i'm bc5ialiben
gIrtifcI iunotc
Sbcrlt Mnnn, ipcIdcr I'M @eridt
mar ais 0ic Sum ibr &eroift obgob.
lih cntlhloilclL iebt cinen
Gpipro5cB QcNcn oic Nerou3gebcr
pom nGpliCr'S @ecflp" an5llltrcnaen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-02-02
SbOntS aud, @abnpraiioent.
Ger Scnot5sgIIidlB crmiitelt, ooS
Der SorliBcnoc Der Innol Com.
nliilOn ollb in oicier Gi0eniboIt
belol0et miro.

" a binNton, .. e., q. San. &C.,
(beooore y. SbontS, Der &orliBer Scr
&tbml,S &unol Gommiliion, iogtc
bciltc Dor oenl ScnntS .NuSld)uB iiir
interocenniide &onGlc aus, oob er
bon Der nGloper .Giienbobnz@es
iclllcboft" ell SabrcSgebolt BON $t2,-
coo bc5icbe. iuGbrcn0 cr Don Der 0unz
beSre1ierimg iGbrlid) $4,000 erbGlt.
Gicles ,3igclt1noniB biirite lid) ais
mid)tiG iilr Ocn rueitcren &crloili Der
l(nterlubm9 criucllen, &crr Sbont&
mor bellte bon ocnl g(uSidub ouiqc-
ior6ert mnrbcll cine oll0enlcine @r-
flurlng be5il0lid) ollcr 9lngelegcnbei-
ten ob5ltaebcn, iibcr ucldc CT oie
Gontrole ouSiibt. llntcr 9lnocrem
luuroe er ollh criudt, lid ilbcr ieinc
'rilberc Stelllng 81 0llBcrn, mo rr
crflGrtc, cr iei TrGiioent Scr .Glopcr
Scol Sobn" gclucien. 9to6ocm cr
iiber 6ic Meilcn5obl Scr S6icnen.
lue1e biclcr WuDn mo ciniac anocrc
Elnlfte. In Iagencinen Wfittbcilln9
genlodt bate, nuroc ielt0clteut, bnb
CT old) acNcnlpurtig nod cin >Sobrc5s
gcbalt bon Sl2,WO bcjiebt un0 ben
FrGliocntentitcl nod iiibrt. Gr be-
elite 'id oIIcroinGS, bin5il5lfii9cll 6oB
er lid) nit Der 9ctricbSlcitllng Scr
9nbn ourdollS nidt mebr bei6ditiqc.
gob ober SIT 0nB bie 9erihte iblu nod
gegeniu1rtig 5uaeian0t pcrbcn uno
Onb ole 9ealntcn Scr 9obn DGuIi0
81 ibm nad @olbington fonlmen, nm
i'm I'M ieincn Hotb 5ll frogen. 9tod).
Dem nod 81 ben 9lften gebro6t NOR
Oclt ouB Scrr Sbonts bon Der 9lm=
beSrcgierling idbrli6 ein @ebolt bon
$4,000 crbolte, lponbten sic Ser.
banolilngen lid) onocren @cacnitGns
Den 5ll .Mt9licocr oeS 9lusiduIic3
aber nerloberten, luenn man 81 Der
Eriifllng Der @cboltsperbGltnillc &c.
lnnge, lueroe man olih oili ocn
Sbonts iben SOL ipicocr 5llrid foni-
! men.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-02-02

bat, Ioll 0c1 9tnmCn y@ebrii0Cr SGCo.
DOR llnb &orl aubncr Stiinmg"iih.
rcn. anrl aubncr lit ein ihon lGuglt
pcrltorbcncr 9ruocr ocS EeItatorS.
Gic Sitting InIl oo5u oicncu, mini
0cItcn@ 36 Sabre nItcn mCihlCbcn
2icnItbotcn SnnburbCitcrimeu va
bcrinnen obne llntcrid)Ic0 6eS De
fcnntnilieS lnufcn0c NCntcn pon ic
$50 Wtorf 5ll iubIcu. Ser MuQiitrat
bat Die SInnobmc Scr GrbCboit be
lbloiien, ole bel 9IbICbmnN ionit ser
Stn0t 1cIion 5llInllcn miir6C. 9luBcr.
Dem bot scr GrhIolicr I I &cnuanhtc
III Icincul ScitomCnt ioluic Ben bcllt
icbcH Sbicribubpcrcin nit 100000
Mart bc6nd)t
e in I horicr 2 dubbciCiucr
2ciNcuiricr.
gSc luobl nod crinncrlih ihob onI
10. &onlor b. :. IN EctcrSburQ bel
Der Nclpo 93ollcrucibc cin @cibiiB
ltott bios nit 4Slllucr nit aortGtihcn.
Gin dhnlicbcr llnlou bat lih oicicr
Gage in 9Sicu erciNnct Gort nnr.
Den bci'nl @cNrGbnib 6cS 0tcncrol,
MoiorS uon ShuppIcr Die iibli0cI
Sauen obgcAcbcn. Gobci bat cil
WeldilB ocS Iipilion8 9lrtillcric.9ics
Nimcnt9 Mr.. / NcluilcrmoBcu oucb
ld)nrl QcldbollCn, in0Cm in cincm Wc
lhilbc ell Ercr5irNclhoB pCrAclcu
mor0cn lpar, 003 bel Der Srnucrlulpc
pCrfcncrt mur0c. Stein 9lnpcirnocr
bate 0nunn Chu0@ 0Cmcrtt. 9ll@ Die
Nbtbcilnng lhnu 0Ii 0cnl Niidluegc
>uor, fam elm !InOcltcltcr OC9 tSrieo-
boIcS ocnl 3r9c nubNcciIt lm6 met.
oetc Dem Niiijicr, boB Gin ihorIca@t'
ldoB o6aclcucrt luorOcn ci ooB Is
Don cincm om ohcrCn GH0c 0c3tSrico-
bofcS Itcbcnocn @lu&butic Cinigc Gd
}icAcl obacriiicu mo iiN Damn in Oic
Gr0c clnacbobrt bubC. Ter Sfii5icr
cilte iofprt jilriict mo itclltc icIt 0oB
lid cin Grer5irgciboB I'M 9iobre cirrS
ocr@clfibc bciunocn babe lno bci'm
Nb0ebcn ocs SCbulcp 0urh oic Ga
0ung bnnu@0ctricbCn mor0en mar
mo tbnti1hlidb 0cn crlpGbntcn Shas
ben ongcri6tct bate. Nic Sraucriol.
pc mor chua 500 Shrittc BON ser
SteIle, al Der bu3 @eifoB ooa 8lnS-
bollSood crreicbte, obQc0cben lporoen.
Gas UclhoB mlr0c nod ftr5cm Sus
den ollf9ellnoen. Gin Grcr5irQciho6
lit ein nit Seocr iibcr5o9cneS Sol;
itiid i'll Der Sorm einco ihorIen &c.
iboies mo ielbitperit6noIidb obne
leoe So0ltnN 0n c9 mlr oo}u oicnt,
Die Nionnlhoit Die Nonobnbun0 beim
Giniilbren Der ihorien ojciholle in
onS @eihiibrobr 5u Icbren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-02-02
glns allcu 1anocsibciIcn.

- BuItopu9 q. 9iolc, jluciter Eicc.
ErGIioent ser oGoloniuI 5rltit &
SuoingS @ant," Chicago, lit I'M 2IIter
bon II >$abrcn in ga Eortc, SUB.
cinem oerjihIog crlcGcn.
Die @etreioeipeichcr bon Gloic
Bros. in Sd)encctu00. u. D., iiuo nit
cincm &erIult uon $4,000 obgc.
bralnt. Ger Oiud)inilt GOpor0 Ntc.
Sugb miro UermiBt.
- Ger ShlIianr6citer 9lloolp6
9olim lit nui Dem Gompier aGitu oI
s(ugllIto" Don ser Ocean Steamibip
60" bel ociien 9lntlnit III Bottom
unSgegIitteu. ilbrr @orO geialIcn rmo
ertrlrlfen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-02-02
Winnn nnO Isran nicSergeidJoIicm.

GootcSOiIlc, Fd, 2G. San
MGbreno lih Srou Noun Carpenter
NcllCrn 9lbrnO oIi ibrem petmn ,ae
uon Goate9oiIIe nncb ibrer Sobnuna
5u NerunrOtomn beiano, muroe iie
pon 5mci .Qtdnncrn nn8c1riIlcn. Nn
tSoI1c ibrcr @iiIierlie elite ibr @atte
bcrbei. oIlein ocrieIbe muroe bon ocn
9Iu1reiicrn oui Der Sielle erihoiien
9Ilh ole i6rml crlitt cine le6ensge.
iGbrIihe Sd)uBrpultor. Nan glaubt,
Dab sic Sb1tcr gIuSl0noer uoren.
(SpGtcr,) - SboS. Sollcp lit beutc
81 QomninNtou ais Der Neriiber oeS
&crbrecbell9 uerbaitet moroen. Gar.
pentcr mo sSdlleD fumen Dor pier
Sobrcn 5lI0nnlen nnh GouteSuiIle
mo Der @rItere beirotbete balo ouraui
Sij5ic ,Sallit glub Wullep ioll iib
INN Oic Sano 0crelben bGporben bns
ben, mo man permlltbet. Dab @iier.
iuht bel Dem Berbreben cine Hole
ipieltc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-02-02
Sic babcm'S ia.

~ IbinQton, 2. g., y. Son.
- Trnu EerrU 9eImont ueranitaltete
bier geitcru 9lbeno in ibrer NiQu an
Scott,Gircle cine mliitoIiide Soiree,
bel lueIdcr Goruio mihpirfte. Ger
itoIieniide 3cnoriit fam III cinem
Spc5iahpnggon bier an, inng mcbrerc
9Irieu. ltrid, $1,000 cin mo ilbr III
ciIcm EripuhuoRNon nod 9tcp sDorf
5llrild. Cic 9cInontS bobcn'a ia, e2
lit ia niht, ais ob lies niht bditcu !
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-02-02
SiplomatculucdDIcl.

" y in1toh y. Sounor. -
Der bisberigc 5lucitc ScfretGr ser
bieIigen oclltid)cn @otidaft, Sor.
ShelIer.S Steimorb, lit periebt ,mO
nn ieiner Stcllc lit Sr. bon 3ilbluonl
crnonnt murocn. Sor. bon aiihlmonn,
ucIder Dor >Snbrcairiit IN Morotfo
ais SegationS SetretGr ilrlgirte,
miro ctno in Monotairiit iein ncue3
9Imt bicrlelblt outrctCn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-02-02
GritadJ ibrcu itiirmiidjcn Gic6babcr.

Ncp 9orf, 26. Somlar. -
Snl Winnbattnn.gl .gluenlle. e.8erid)t iuur-
oen beutc Die 81 Sabre alte Gina ga
pano lro ocrcn II Sabre alter 9ru.
Der Wiid)ael, 9eioe IN Nr. If, 9llb-
StraBe, @reenpoint, mo6nbaIt, lpe.
gen Moroe5 oorgeIiibrt. Gina bat iid)
bis bente iriib i'm 6oipitoI beinnoeu.
9ln Sonntag Worgen nm llbr bate
lie DER % Sabre nltc Selir 9aetelli,
Der III 9tr. i03, 9fnppltrabe, lpobute.
III ibrer Woblln8 anaegriilen uno
ibr unanItIn0i9e glntrGge gemadt.
9ll9 lie i'm sur 9ieoe lteIlte, 500 er
elnen 6eoolper iuno iellerte 5lpet
SdIillIe aui bnS WGohen ob, ibr sluei
Ncrlcbllngen am slrm uno am sails
bei6ringeno. Gina er9riii Elm groBeS
tSIeIibmeIier lno ltieB eS Dem ltiirmi.
ldjcn Siebbabcr in Ole 9rllIt. sSelir
mllroe ms Soipital 9ebrnht, no er
nod IN oerielben gtudn ltarb. Ger
Vrlloer, peIher Der S6rpelter sl
0iIlie aeeilt mar, bate Den ieet Soo.
ten ulld) nit einenl Stilett angearii.
len mo murOe allb er perbaftet. Sie
9lntlase geget i'm laltet aui 9ei.
biilie sum Moro. 9eioe @eianeene
lpurocn pom MagiItrat Soigsinbotbam
ocu 8roBgeIdporenen iiberpieieu.