davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-10-19
Cus Out Ruined"

We all use the word ruined" too
frequently. 1t is a big word, an awful
word. 1t means total destruction, and
events in this world very rarely Justify
US in employing it. And yet we are
always using it to describe our condi-
ton after every accident. or disaster
or miscarriage of our plans. The
farmer says he's ruined because he's
had too much rain or dry weather and
his crops don't turn out as we'll as he
had hoped, but he's planting and plow-
ing and gathering his crops at very
lively rate next season for ruined"
man. The merchant says he ruined be.
cause trade is bad, but this total wreck
is found doing business at the same old
stand next year. A fire comes along
and eats up house and contents not
insured for their full value, and its
victim is willing to fight you right on
the spot II you venture to question the
truth of his statement that he's "a
ruined man." Winds and rains knock
things about and do big lot Of dam
age, but the people damaged despise
that tame little word and insist that is
Ruin, Ruin, Ruin, although they are in
as good health and strength as ever
and the best part of their working
capital hasn't been touched. The re-
cent hurricane tore the fringe off of
Mobile and Pensacola, and at once the
newspaper headlines tell US that both
cities are ruined, although, as a matter
of fact, they are as strong a d intact
in body as ever and the devastation
can be repaired in few months. This
evil and ugly word ruin" should be
tabOOed AS general rule, i'm current
use, it is either a ridiculous lie or
gross exaggeratiOn, and it breeds
pessimism, despair and idleness 1t is
no word for a manly man who has
health and strength left, living in a
free country like this, no mater whi
disaster has come upon him, and the
world is full of inspiring example all
around us of success plucked from fail
ure, 70 put 10 shame the others who
seem to eXult that they are "ruincd"
every time they trip or fall down i'm the
race Of life. There are men in the /
South who swore that they were ruined |
at the close Of the civil war because
they had lost few head Of stock and /
a bunch of niggers," and although I
they might have made good their losses !
a dozen times over by well-directed /
energy, they are still ION their uppers" !
and will be TO the end. The fatal word /
ruin was in their mouths and they
chewed it like opium to narcotize their
energies and take the sharp edge off |
their troubles. If the redemption and /
lpbuilding of the South had been left .
10 weaklings like these the evils of re-
conditions might still be .
upon US and the white man s supremacy
n the States that made up the Con-
'ederacy might not exist today. Let /
Is cry out ruined" from our vocabu-
airy and not insist that we are down
md out for good every time we get
Knocked over, when we are perfectly
Ible TO come to the scratch again. -
live Oak Democrat.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-10-19
GRAND RECEPTION
BY WOMAN'S CLUB
Splendia Program Rendered and q
HOst Enjoyable Afternoon Spent.
The Good Work Of TalTAhas.
sees Good Women.

On Friday afternoon there was ten.
dered TO the new teachers Of this sea.
son, a delightful reception, in order that
they might become acquainted with
the ladies of the city, and also to give
the ladies an opportunity to make free
will offering for the benefit of the kim
dergarten
The reception was held in the parlOrs
> of the Leon Hotel, which was hand
somely decorated with profusion of
bamboo, roses and dahlias.
The affair was well attended, many
attractive and daintily gowned ladies
being present. Refreshments, consist
ing OF hot chocolate, tea and cakes were
served by Mrs. John w. Wideman and
Mrs. Geo. /. Davis, assisted by Misses
Margaret Bradford, May Poage, Annie
Coles, Genevieve Crawford, Dorcas and
Josephine Broward, Arrabelle Hopkins,
Omera Holloway, Dickinson and Chris
tine Wideman.
The following delightful program was
rendered:
PART 1.
Piano duet, selected-Miss Edmon-
son, Miss Tatum.
Vocal duet, 1.-THE Bird of SPRING.
Mrs. L. A. Perkins, Mrs. Geo. Perkins.
Piano solo, ''The Flatterer" (Chami-
nade) Miss Saxon.
Chorus, ''The Valley of Summer
Flowers Miss Gates, Miss McCord,
Miss Jones, Miss Van Brunt.
PART II.
- Overture, selection from "A Mid
summer Nights Dream" (Mendels-
sOhn) Miss Krupp, Miss Foster.
Vocal duet, "Friendship"-Mrs. L.
A. Perkins, Mr.. w. H. Shrevs.
Vocal solo, "SwallOws'' (COwen)-
Miss Margaret Buchholz.
Cornet duet, "Alice'-Mr. Albert |
Shine, Mr. G. ID. Robertson.
Recitation, when the Keyes Come |
Home" Miss Edith Morse.
Vocal solo, Dreams" (Tosti) Mr.. |
w. H. Shrevs.
Dear, When l Gaze" (Rogers.)
Thou Art Like a Flower" Chad
wick).
IA Serenade" (Neidlenger).
Accompanies, Miss Clark.
Vocal duet, 1.-THE Land of the Set |
ting Sun"-Mrs. L. A. Perkins, Mr..
w. H. Shrevs.
The reception was principally in be-
half of the kindergarten school, and |
the free will offering resulted in a
handsome sum TO the WOmen's Club.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-10-19
Honesty Public A--spaI Privileges to Nome
ONE IS DEAD!
THE OTHER DYING!
Rev. Sam p. Jones Died on q Train
Noted Evangelist SUceumhed
to Heart DisaAse.

Little Rock, Oct. Is. The Rev. Sam
P, Jodes, the we'll known evangelist Of
Cartersville, Ca, died early today Of
heart disease in a sleeping car on train
No. of the Rock Island railroad, near
Perry, Ark. Mr. Jones had been con-
Quoting a most successful revival at
Oklahoma City, l. T., and left there
last night for his home in Georgia. He
desired to attend a family reunion to-
morrow, it being the 59th anniversary
of his birth. Mrs. Jones and his two
daughters, Mrs. Annie Pyron and Miss
Julia Jones, were with him when he
passed away. Mr., Jones arose from
his berth in the sleeper about o'clock
this morning and complained of nausea.
He drank a glass of hot water and inn
mediately afterwards collapsed
Rev. Walt Holcomb, who had been
Of years, took the dying man in his
arms and in few minutes the evanRel-
list breathed his last. The body was
embalmed and was sent to CarteFsville
this afternoon. The funeral services
will be conducted by the Rev. George
Stuart, the Rev. ]. A. Bowen, of Miss
issippi and the Rev. Walt Holcomb.
New York, Oct. l6.-Mrs. jefferson
Davis, widow of the president Of the
Confederate states, is dying of pneu-
monia at the Hotel Majestic here. Il
is believed that she cannot survive
more than few hours.
Mrs. Davis has been III several DAYS,
but 1t had been believed that she would
recover up to last night, when sud
den change for the worse was noticed.
Mrs. Davis went TO the Majestic
hotel 9 short time ago, on her return
from the Adirondacks, where she spent
reached town she was stricken with q
cold which induced pneumonia. Her
vitality, however, gave hopes
OF ultimate recovery until iaSt eveAlne Z
when her physicians announced that
death was near.
Nearby relatives were at once sum-
moned TO the hotel, and those at q dis
lance were notified.
Mrs. j. Addison Hayes, the only sur
Viving daughter Of Mrs. Davis; ].
Addison Hayes, W. ID. Hayes, grand
ION, Of Colorado Springs: DR.. and Mrs.
Webb, and DIR. Robert H. Wylie were
present at the bedside throughout the
hight. DR.. Webb, who Is the husband
y one Of Mrs. Davis granddaughter,
las attended the patient throughout
Ter illness. jefferson Hayes Davis, a
grandson, and student at Princeton,
vas summoned when Mrs. Davis was
inown to be dying. Mrs. Davis had
Ter eightieth birthday on May 7th last.
The late years Of her life have been
addened by the loss Of her daughter,
Winnie, who died in September, 1895,
{ NarraRansett Pier.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-10-19
COMPANY ORGANIZED i
Tallahassee to Have Tobacco Ware
house,

The future of Leon county is now
assured as to the tobacco raising propo-
sition.
On Saturday, at a meeting held at
the Leon hotel, at which there were
present two New York capitalists and
several prominent Tallahasseans, there
was organized what is to be known as
the Leon County Tobacco Company,
with a capital stock of $50, 600 and the
following named officers: George w.
Saxon, president; David Strosser, of
New York, vice president; V. +. Balk-
com, secretary and treasurer. DR.. G..
N, Ausley, general manager. In addi-
ton To the above directors is also Mr..
+. Kleincr, of New York city.
The nature of the company's bust
ness will Toe TO grow, buy and pack
tobacco and conducts warehouse, which
will be located at Tallahassee.
The principal plantation of the COM
pany will be located about six miles
from town, on the G, +. a. A. railway,
and will be known as the st. Helena
Plantation. twenty-five acres of shade
tobacco will be planted next season,
and preparations are being made to
shade the land. Lumber is already
being hauled for the erection of the
There will now be no excuse for per-
sons not raising tobacco in LEON county
wherever the land can be found suit
able, for there will oe a market for all
that is raised, and this argument is
what has been upheld by parties con-
tobacco growing in this
Business men are now gradually
awakening to the fact that the land in
this section has some value, and we
predict for Leon county and Tsllahas- ,
see a PROSPEROUS future. Watch US.
~~~O~~~~~~~NN~SN~~~
From GS"vral - appearances TallahaS
see is lCCOming a tely wet dry town
again. We have seen il for some time.
Did you not notice itI II Is about time
10 get In come more good work on the
part Of all officers. Boone il coming
from somewhere.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-10-19

Read this issue Of the True Democrat
carefully and II you are not already
subscriber send US 81. 90 and become so,
and help US give you newspaper from
Tallahassee that will give publicity to
all public affairs.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-10-19

Subscribe for The True Democrat.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-10-19

Mr.. Ed Manning was in the city
Monday with a smile and handshake
for his host Of friends.
Subscribe to The True Democrat.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-10-19
THAT PROPOSED AMENDMENT!
THE GREAT POWER ASKED FOR!
NO FIVE MEN SHOULD DESIRE TO BE OUR MASTERS!

UnbOndd dUaocOna Their OmdaI Acn1
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-10-19
SansIhla TAlk ME h.

Wehave heretofore said mighty little
about drainage, because VIC have had
mighty little to say. But now Il
seems to be the all-absorbing topic.
Our newspapers, from sea to gulf, are
devoting no little amount of space to il.
Our statesmen, office-holders and office.
seekers and all are spending no little
time and thought to the discussion of
this proposition. The Advocate has
never committed itself either way, and
we must confess that until recently we
had not given it enough serious thought
TO enable US to form an intelligent idea
Of what draining the Everglades meant
or would mean to the State Of Florida.
But now 1t seems to us that it is a very
unwise thing to do at this time. We
have in Florida so many thousands of
acres Of land that are already drained,
and only need some thrifty inhabitants
to develop IL and make it equal to any
lands. But how are we going TO induce
these immigrants to Gomez 1t will
never be by spending hundreds Of thou.
sands Of dollars trying to carry out a
political scheme. IL the money that is
being spent on the Everglades was spent
on the improvements Of our public roads,
it would do more to develop Florida
than a thousand times as much spent
on trying to dry up" some swamp
lands. We do not doubt that these lands
would be rich and fertile when they
were drained. But we have enough
nature drained lands to keep our sparse
busy for awhile. We are
great believers in progress, advance
ment and development and advocate
everything that leads to these things. |
But we do think that if the State owes
anything, that it is those !
sturdy sons Of toll who work 50 hard |
for home, county and State, pays his !
taxes without murmur, and always |
stands for justice and right. II the !
State has any particular section that it |
wants to help, let il be his section |
Lett make it easy for our farmers and I.
to market their produce which /
they raise on drained" lands. Let's .
make good roads first and draining the |
Eyerg fades last. Williston Advocate.
Besides the above truths, too, it can
be truthfully added, these drainage
'zars are asking too much power and
privileges. Read the amendment care /
fully and see just what they do want
and ask for
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-10-19

Messrs. James Edwin Selfe, special
agent, and Wesley Williams, Of the
Florida Corporation, a company which
has had surveyed and laid off new adj
dition to Apalachicola, were in the city
Tuesday and made us visit The lots
are selling fast and as Apalachicola is
growing a lot purchased from the COM
pany it seems TO US would be good in
qestment.
IL seems as though all the authori-
ties might be enforcing the vagrancy
law with little more force. To work
or to Jail should be the by-word, and il
should be enforced. There is absolute
ly no use in having 90 many no-aecount
Migrants hanging Ground on the streets.
When they are aFreated FOR 7agrancy
let them be punished accordingly.
See Collins FOR your Job Printing.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-26
Sefanntmadlnnacn
Sitrrau ocs tubt.Rcot,tro,,r,

Bolt marc, Den II. Srni 1906.
2le StruBenburdbru1s. Gunniffare 6abcn In
8 a1,sIG 5, eorgei6rlc9eller SSrife lbren cnoeils
lptn9eneH GntltbrotGluGeiL ~llnIoiicti II. @crths
er1oDul9ell tir ojc GoHbcnmirnno uro ShIies
sung aues ienc5 I9etIes Der Ao6ifon. Nacp
b N 1 g6 g W bon 20 SUB, pon Der ei6ieite
gelegeli, 6te 5nr gtorbpeitfettc 6cs SScocrcrhts
Der baltimore 4 0bios9nbn," nit ocn earaui
bejI9ll1Sns cnbqiiItigen nuo OerGeiicrtep erflds
pes baltimore StaoisG6nrters ltl,o Der am "a
Se5eillher 1905 beitliigten 8eruromunu gr AZ
oc5 Wtnpor5 ltlto Sinolrutbs BON Mailman
uitaGctetttGt uno Del mir biIitcrIcNt. 49,
IS miro bierbnrD hcluuui 0etEoht hnh no
iaAtcr Gtrtht unO Bldue in pieiem IVire1,,
ocpolttrt %inur0elt, NIB oub Der Wnbor ttnS
Siuotrut6 bon Baltimore. nocr irqen0 enc I;a ,G
ion, &crfoucn ODER Gorporuttunfr, iucihe NIT
ben porbtn ertodDniell GbGcf6dbten SBcriber.
b6brllgcn ODER 6nli9dNiauHoen ni6t 6firicSen
geiteI! fem foutcn, inilerbnlb oreibI0 9o0eit
pDul 10. SUM bes SnQres 1906. ais oenl SGiIilit
ocr erieH observation-disclosures bieier 9elannlnia.
futN BON rlcitcr Scite, an in fbriftliber 9Bcife
I'M Ndltimorer Gtabtacridt ourb Vetliinn ba.
gcQeit appcuircn lbnncn, tuben lie befag.cs Sc
ri6t unt enc 4yuiunG ~ocrielben eriucben.
3nrrD 4. 9Uuper,
(SuHit0 ,26; Iuli3,lO) Observation-Disclosures.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-26
Tcucr Sabcr 5miidcn ScitrcidD nno
ltmgaru.

gaiobrlid tretcn bic oItrcid) lnlBos
ridden Gclcgotipncn 81 acmcinIomcr
Terotbuig 5uIomncn. In1 pori9cn
Sabre nulBte Der 3ulnmncntrItt ocy
genleinIoncn geicbgebenocn a0rpcr.
ifoiten inIolgc Scr ariiis in llngorli
untcrbleibcn. Sn6miihcu iitb bic
S3uit0noc in Der tranSlcitboniihru
Geihsb0lftc mic0cr pcriniiungSmG
Biec qciuor6en mo Die Wubl Der nm
aarildcn Delegation bat lid obrt
Sluild)eniGue ouli5pgen. 8roi 90
liihoipsfi, Der 2eiter Der ollSm0rtigclt
Golitif Seitrcih- llnaorn's, gab Gin
gilb Der politiid)cn 9eSiebrngen Der
Goppelmonard)ie 5um Nuisance. nm
bic Iusfiibrungen muroen I'M @un-
5en nit 9efrieoigung oufgenomntell.
Ger Scititern Der oitrcid-rngariihcn
Yolitif loQ oud) fiinitig Der groGe
SrieocnSgeOnnfe icin. 9tun lit nber
plobIih mieocr Snber i'm Snncrn Der
Subsburgcr Nonord)ie ouSgebrohen.
9rot olcr 3ugcitdnoniiie, Die aoiicr
Grons Soiepb ben llngnrn sum gro
Zen 8er0rub Der oitreihilhen Gcid3.
baltic gcnloht bat, iino Die llngorr
plotlih micoer iud)tig unb rebellild]
gemproen. Is beibt aui einmal mie'
Der: Sos bon Seitreidl llnb no.
RIM? @eil Scitreid) Den 4ntrog &c.
itclt bnt, Bob llngarn in 3ufnnft q
Millioneu aronen mebr 5u Den ge'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-26
Sicnitaa, Den 26, Snni 1906.
Tdf Scitcn,
Sin i3luci : Miaiarocn Gun9rcF?

Oils ,G5or GCeo" Dor fiinf5ebn Sab
rem Sprc6cr oc9 81. Gongreiies mar,
nuroc ibm Der &orluurf gcmodt, oob
Die 9clpiaigungcn fir 5luei Sabre Die
Cnormc Sllmne bon 1923, 1896
Collars crrci6t bitten. Yer 81. Son.
orcB erbiclt 0umolS ben 9cinnmen
0eS Billion oQur"-G0ngrelicS. G5ar
Hcc0 c%ntgcgcnctc altf Den 8orlpnrf
fiibl, bob Die &crei1iBtcn Stoaten Gin
Miuiarocn-&on0 lcicn. IdJt Sabre
IpGtcr, i'm 50. GonqrcB, belieien lid
bic @epilli9un1cn OcS GongrelIeS altf
bic cllormc Srnmc bon iiber an0ertz
bolb WiQiurOcn, luo5ll ~oller0iugS Der
Ipnniid . nmCrifoniidF Sricg icin gut
Sbeil beitrltg. Ger 50. GongreB, Del.
fen critic Sciiipn in Oicicr Wode gum
@bibllB fommcn loll, Itellt obet olle
feline &orgGnger in Sdattcn. 9ic Be-
miaigungen Die nit NbidluB Der er.
Itcn Seliion gcnlnd)t lDor0en lin0,
ipcrocn Der WfiniarOcn1ren5c ic6r
iiubc fon1mcn, mo iuenn Ger GongrcB
iii Der 6pciten fllr5cn Scilion friid)
mo fronm ncitcr bcmiligt, Damn
miro Der 80. GongrcB in 5luci Snbren
10 ~onnGbcrno 5lpei MiQioroen bcuil-
liot bobcn. Niru bot aucroingS lett
Sem 81. Gpngrcb Dos 2on0 an SolfSs
tbum %geiuoltiN 6t9cnommen iinb Die
9fegicrungSollSqobcn limo 0omit &c.
Sticgcn; oIlein bel 0cn grobcn @elpi!li.
ellilgcn, Die Der Congress genloft bat,
lit inlntcrbiu ST. bcoenfen, Oh oiciclben
NIT unicrcn Observation-Disclosures
gcoedt lucrOcn fonnen. Die Hcgic-
rungScinnobmcn b%cliefcn iid) I'M
GcdmungSiobrc, OoS ont 80. Sunni
1905 cnoigtc, olf 5671A MiQioncn
Collars. Sic mcr0cn 0icieS Snbr
bobcr icin, ollcin Die @eluiuigllngen
iinb nod roIdcr gciticGcn ais eS Die
SnlonO- unO 3oa.Neucnuen limo. SIS
IinO bel Den @cniaigllngen Dies.
nal oacrOingS pcrihieocne Soften,
luclhc sur @cicitigung BON Sh0oen
bicitcn, 10 Oic SnipcftiOn oes 6IeiihcS
II. a., bo5u fomnlcn Sic groBen 9clpil.
l"iaingen fir Seer mo Morine, Die
FenIioncn, mcld)e 5uiommen genom-
men etipo 60 Gro5cnt Der 9elpilIigun.
gen ulanloden. Sbilt nidtS. Wir
bobcn'S ia, ~IbiS GountrD is q bell oi
Succeb !"bot nGmIid) OnteI Soc Gon-
non, Scr Sprcd)er OeS Hcpr0ientoll.
tenbollics, IN icincr ocrbcn 8eiie bel
cinem Selteiicn in @oIbington geiogt.
un0 bel cinem boQiIhen Griolg fam
Der GnngrcB id)on ctlpaS orurrfgebcn
laiiel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-26

mcininmcn GnSgubcn Ser GoppeIino-
nordic bcitrogcn ioQ. Ger 9lntrug
Dot IN @uoopeIt groBe Grbitterung
bcrOorAcrriclt, un0 nod 0Cn 0eitri-
gen &a6clmcl0unacn for0crn iuQur
HcAicrun2abl1ttcr icbt cine p0Qiae
&o3trcnnlrtg Don OcItrci6. &ot ci,
llcr Tcrlt0nOiglng uno cincm Mus
gIcid) lit ni6t me6r Sic &coe. g{tn
miro bcfunntlid Die Suppe ME 10
briB gcgelicn, mic lie 0ctodt miro,
1tllo Die rngoriihen 0ciBiporne mcr-
Den lid Id)licBlid 0u}lt 6cQucmen,
ocn i6nen 5ufommcnoen Nnt6cil an
Den TcidSIoitcn 5u 5o6Ien, Wn0
IdlicBIi6 and nit ciHcm gcmcinio.
men 3oQtorif cinOcrItonOcn icia.
Somcit bcitcbt llngorn ollf cincm
iclbltit0noigcn lugoriihcn (orii uno
pcrioat fiir Oic Opfcr, mcIdc OcIt
reid 0cbrodt bat, icOcn 0egcmpertb.
Ter nclrc 0itrci6iihe MiniiterprGiis
bent, 6rci6crr bon 9ed, 6at in icincr
NntrittSrcOc Dor ocm N6gcorOnctcn.
bouic OnS Gro9roum icincr amt3
fiibrunN cnt>uidclt uuO Oorin Sic
Nus0IcidSirogc nit ll1gorn beion.
ocrS 6ctont. Ser biS6crige 3llitono
nit iciucn %trourigcn 6olgcn ici nibt
mcbr nuirc6t SIT crboltcn. IS iei
incrlGBlidl cine noQfommen Hare
Gage 3u id)oficn. Gr ipro6 babel Den
bcOeutiomcn SoB: Souten bic Ser.
bouOIlrn0cn idcitcru ulO ioQte ScIt-
reid Gcjpun0cn ipcr0cn, icin Sans
bcitcllcn, 10 wcrOe 0os nit 8ltbc,
@rnit un0 Gnti6icocnbcit oei6ebcl.
0oS lit cine Ocutlihc, ia, orobcnoe
Sprodc Gc9en llngorn. Gum Ncll.
bcriten miro ntoll eS o6cr IN 1ror@.
lcitbunicn nid)t fonlmCl luIIcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-26
Gcpurtcmcnt fir biicntlidle @autcu.
Sub. YcpnrtrMcnt oce Staot.S nAclitnrE

aScpnrtehlCNt oCe OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
liuItim o G., oeu II. ,Slui 1906. H
IN NGC, bic cs angcBt!
0icrntit min III llebereiullimmunn nit ben
Nbl1niitcn Sc q uno So 3 bes Charters Der
Staot Baltimore betuIult gcgebcH, faB' 10 mad
bem II. %ult 1906 NIT Der @liuitcrung unb
Aeupftuitcrung nit rtoocrHem @%Iluitcr oer HacJs
aerallHteu Strabct beginner lpcroe:
Nllc 4Criouct illo Gurpurntioieu iuerocU
ocoDnlb Biertlit autDetoroert. GrlaubniBidIeine
iiir ale @rbetten 81 c%rluuncn uno b~iefclbcIl
ppr Dem 81, Tuli 1906 III beertotaen. Die In
irqeno einer 2Setie oie @uiGrabun9 oder 9nifs
rcibHng bcingtcr lndgcHunlicr SttdbcH, Ca
nca uocr NuenS uocr clncs Gbeiles ~oertel6en
nUtbpcnoig ntddDell, meitt Oicie gepfluitcrt pber
nen aeptluticrt inn. ...'.
Sie obcH erlUdbnicn Strubert Itno. tote foIat.
9luri Ipenue, bon oCr ~giurnieitc Der Jl{bUHs
mclt= bis 6rr Siiofeite Der RtnmuUosStr
WtoiOer Sirdbc, bon ocr Sftieite Der W}ount
fonnIz bis 6ur gGciiciic bon Sim abcnuc.
GOutnetonz2uruUc. hon Der Silnfeite ocr @res
ton bis itr GOraltiic Der gto0lcsS irGbe.
Sipnil- Strabe, bon Der gillette 0es GGuires
gpenIe.
98uter.S trnbc, bon ocr bitli0cu Gobcnrunbs
iteiHzStntc oco Centre. JidrlctsSpdce bis sur
peitlidcIl SUiienrduoitcin elm Iuie Oct l6eit 5ntlss
IpcuIc.
2Seits sails 9ucutc, bon Der fiioIihen Soften.
ruuoitciu.H iHie Der cit Baltimore trGbc bis
jur ltoroliben @ofcnranoitcinHinic ocr Git
gumburo4 Strubc.
@rcBimau Sirabc. bon Der ~98citicitc Der Sui.
tuns9luerie bis 8ur u,tc1 StloiArcIl6e &iuie.
Sert1atutsS traBC, bon Der lpCltlidctl @oliclts
rulhitett=Slnie Der Gbutlc2-Strube bis 5ur Dit
lihcn Soltenrunoitcitr 2tnte Der Gibcrt0sStrabe.
y. Z. Scnoail,
Stubi4SnAcncltr.
Guni12 1926 ;Su1i3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-26
SDl6eiterz gea6.
Sm porem @fan5e erofnet.
i-tTTTtT GmH
Ger srORartise EamilismsIeiort.

9ru6tbouc Bars, ncle glrniifcments un0
IttraItioncn; b~eribrnte SOC. MdbI8citen; SuI8'
iuuiier.Vab; beriu6t uno Oepdbrt. WiuitI bon
Der Sapene bes 5, 9ieeiments. Seocm gefdut
cs in SoInefier.
Mammntb.S ampfer o2pniie." @odentaeen
(uusaenomrncn 9ienftaG5. Sontcrftugs uno
SreitugS), $50 &orin unb $50 Ga6m, Sier'
itna, 9unnerftu9 mo 6rcitag, $50 Sorlr. 200
lao CPS gabr.; ertra Boot 3.t5 go1N.s
an Spnntngen; 900 Sorni. iino 2.30 NudHf,
NcItc SamiIicutdge Mioniue lito Mittuo6. Der
mciite Tlab.
Die fcinIte Sour in Der S8eIt fir 25c. gus
bait iHr S6uler lro 0efcgf6uften. gtlihe
feline Gdien nffeu.
(Utui26-,G&Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-26
2ur SriunCrnHG

an uufcrcn 6~cIicDlen @aiteIt gno %Gief oo =
Dor ei1eIf Sabre 0cftor6tn, Gocr MIDI o%er9ciien
lit.
c0pu ITS Gin 1u6r. %feitbcll On ms e%l'trl'ten,
iinS rrGilcbc L6rdnct babe i'd 9euetIli;
8 iett crfi tbu' id SID perlllneH
llHo liiblc e. fu lebr.
gas Snciocit ihpcr 70 ldlrcr!
Schlafc in NIIicr Alib',
@attc mo Eatcr IN,
G7SG ictucr @ntt!n unb Ginoeru.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-26
9IAnlnh Dphlucncr.

Sanft cntinIafcn lm hG llBr Qiorgei9S am
20. SUM 1906 AOUlpB SpBlhcpcr. 9etie1lta my 1h,"
lIeripanofe ullo 5reunoe oct 6dn1ilte mo mu'
iuHasOou eingelnocIt. Der IralIcrleieT un 1W Nr
itng, WloreetS 10 Ibr, in ictIler Ss9onnn8' yci.
O22, ylor6s @ilmors StrnBe, Ocl6HIpoV'eN, 7GS5''
fenu1u nrinntiuI wv
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-26
9nr Nrinncrnnn

an urlfcrcn g~clicbtcn 5obu mo Nrtber gStninm
Sdncirr, lpcIdcr bclte, oetl 20. SllIti, .oon jlpeI
SGbrcri u]ciiurbcn, nber ui6t perneiien 1T.
9u frilb. @cltcbter, 6ift On b%inQeanugeu.
JEnbin nibt 0luGen mc6r lnoG 6nier3 g~eldlgcn,
RI irilD ndbnt Sid hea @rnbcs Aiible ant
ilrh Tcincr TugCn0 bliit6enpp0e Sabre
3crrdOt Der 2SIrm in etgcr gia6t Der Nd0rc.
@cptomct bon iriuer @intter, gritbern unO
G7O SdlUcitern.