davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
teestNW NJ NeW t0gt q
Phfsasiphta ~ washington %
stSISuls " ftetelaHd. n
tpetp0ft. D. thiraa6 .

Husrov - o. W Wv ION = tLt
The moistsned hstl thgt Chesbto pitched
u nc .sms az sory n 40, sntpIsn iot ~
Z" s:,'S. .S' !:
ssrs ',sms s.d adsT : Nos, ~ ssd
beaten. by . aogfs NJ a. ~ : TIE Hoetons
II sysfy va. hiily 80 superior % indicated
division quality In any department Iof the
ssldsd shout ,rp 10 he major lsasns avsrSsc
and hatted with = savaRenesa inst u seld m
seen
SpltbslJitis. m whatever the thing vas
With. whinh Chesbfo .thong : 70 dsbilltats
"" hog,on. VI . picnic tot thsm lhs'esa
game that Cheabroa pitching vas In for q
sound pruning. but he held on Tor five innings.
when Grtrth yanked hin OUT Of the hos
tive %rloutinS Of Newron in the ninth inning
That particular stage nj. : . game rsn to
pines ninth, lnnins, nine hits and n E runs
a. a squirrel shollinS = pseagt; bn, = dspre''-
m1 TIE ss sss S We. ss s4'i IL Of lilo LONG ..c 9i1S mini GiSSr, s1d
two Dagger in The fourth and scored on a
high Tide Tor the New Works Their chances
thereafter ebbed like \ mill race However.
IN The nth inning they. put through the
doubled 10 the fence and took third on Dele
hsntv,s sacrifice lie brokefor the plate on
a pitched ball. hut the pitch was wide, Hahn
could not reach the hall, and Rleinow was
tagged standing up
TaqnchIis triple past, Keeler.' .Collins's
double, Parents sin gle and hleinow's failure
IN hold keeleI's return gave the Bostons three
runs in the ffth Ferris's single. Graham's
sacrifice and Selbach's hit gave them another
IN the sixth They made a single and a
double In succession IN the seventh. but a
smart relay nv Conroy and Williams cut on
Freeman A. the plate.
Tho aRfanItp ninth hnUau With n hIt N Left
by setback. Details are too narrowing for
narration The air was full Of balls. They
sang past the infelders. hurtled over the
heads Of the outfelders and bounced on the
shins NJ all hands. There were seven hits in
succession. The one silver lining 70 the
~cloudhurst was that there were no extra
base wallops, else somebody might have run
around the bases twice without stopping.
As II was the influx of tallies looked like com
petI'ors coming in from a Marathon race
SelbaCh's invoice from the inning was two
hits, two runs and a stolen base.
A. n sop 10 the vanquished. the New Yorks
made two HON" runs in their half Of the ninth,
Elberield and Conroy hit to the right field
fanpa fTha .Nnra
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
EASTERN LEAGUE.
AT BALTIMORE,
Baseball Notes.

7, WAS : 10 10 against Clara Gnrnth a. the track
yesterday AMI 10 10 ! against Clark GriNhth at the
ball park.
Newton caught two Boston base runners mapping az
AIRS, Yesterday, but Evans incorrectly calIed bob
men safe.
The New York American League club has re.
leased Pitcher Hughes 10 tho Atlanta team OF the
southern League,
Long. Thoney and Mccarthy, former members
the New YORK Americans now OF Toronto. saw
CounNs men SmeSh the GHn1thltes Yesterday
In tho NTH inning YESTERDAY Parent scored from
mrs, base on a single / was nne running but
shut OF tho run,
This youngstcr. Ward who is guarding third base
for the PhladelphiAs IN the enforced absence OF
Courtney, has been doing SOM tall hitting In
Greater New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
Cornell Inc Pennsylvania to Meet on Grid.
iron.

ITHACA. April so.-Prof. Frank Irvine,
president Of the Cornell athletic council. an.
nounced to-day that all arrangements had been
completed for a football game on Thanks
giving bay between Cornell and Pepnsyl-
vanis, on Franklin Field, Philadelphia, He
said that the Michigan ans scheduled some
twelve days earlier, would not affect the
sylvanis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01

First base on error - Philadelphia. Left on
bs ,es~BrooElyn 8; Philadelphia, 5 First base
on fSsllssod seanlon' / on Pi',enGs,: 3 ssTSek
Scanlon. Doolin. Stolen bases-Thomas,. Gleason
Two base hits -Lumley, Casey q, ward ~ MAGE.
neid. Umpire-o'Day Time hour and IS
minutes. Attendance-2oo
PITTsBuRa. g. CINCINNATI. O.
CINCINNATI. Aprl so.-The Reds were shu
out in a light hitting contest with the Pittsourgs
here TO day. The visitors punched two singles
in the fourth and three, singles with an error IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01

Chicago ........,.....0 o . q o-l
First base on errors Detroit. 4 Left on basis
Chicago, I: Detroit, S Two base BIS Cobb,
Lindsay. Ruhr. Sacrifice hl's-Cobo, Wahsh,
Stolen bases M,lntyt' a., OLcary. Double play
- Dundon and Davis. First base o. hallS-Of
SievCr, l. Struck out By Walsh .; by Sicver. S,
Wild pltca Walsh. empire Councils. Time
hnMrS and Is mIllins
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01

Cleveland. .,,".",..i . 9 o-s
Innings pit~ched-Pelty, 8: Glade, !; Hits
Petty, S on Glade,s. Two base hits-stoyaN, Hemp.
hin. Sacrifice hits-Flick, Stovall. LhJoie. Hickey.
Stolen bases-Bay, Bradley. Hemrhil, Wallace,
stone. Jones. First base on ballsnon jess. 2; on
bases-Cleveland q; st. Louis, 8. Struck out-By
joss. 2; by Petty. 4 Double piay-aJones (unas.
and 3 minutes. umpires--o"Loughlin and Common,
DETROIT, ?, CHICAGO "a. LIZ. l.
CHICAGO. April So.-Detroit nosed the white Sol
out TO day In a hot ten inning game. The Sox
took out two left handed batters, substituting hight
hand hittcrs, but In vain. In the tenth Inning
Schmidt singled. Sever popped out and a smash.
ing two Dagger by Cobb brought In the winning
run, The receipts vent TO the San Francisco suf.
ferers. Score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01

Sacrifice hits-Clarke, Hlnchman. Stolen bases
Phelps Wagner, Leach. Double pleys-Corcoran,
Hugelns and Carr; Wagner and Nealon., Passed
b~ali-phelps. struck out-By Phlllippi;. s., by
Chech. 2. First base on balls-on Phlhippi. J;
OF Chech. 4 Umpire -Johnstone. Tme-i hour
and 10 minutes, Attenddnce-2,0oo,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
Totals, 10 % ~ u ?lTotals ... - 7 81 20
'Batted for Tannehill In the sixth Inning. o.,
MATTED for Chcshrn In the nth inning.

'bdt'eu lot IncsDTo IN the MIN inning
Boston. .........,.. % o o q 8 q o e-iS
New York ,......,.... q I o I n q a.
First base on errors New York, 2: Boston, 3.
Left on nases-NeU York, :. Boston. 10. First base
on balls-Of Newton, !. Struck out by CHESHIRE. l:
by Newton, |, by Tannehlll, 3 by Winter, 2. Sacri.
nee hlts-Elberfeld. Dclchanty, Graham. Stolen
baseS-Selhach, Stahl. Home runs -Elberfeld.
Conroy. Three base hit TAnnehlll. Two base hits
Chase, Rlberteld. Rleinow. Collins. Stahl, GrimshAw.
Wild pltch-Cheshro. Hlts-Of Chesbro. Q In Ave
innings; OF Newton, IA in tour innings; OF Tame
hill, s In I'VE innings: OF Winter, ? In four innings.
rmplrcs Hurst and Evans. Timc-i hour and SIS
minutes. Attcndance-i,5 800.
PHILADELPHIA "a IN 8: WASHINGTON. g.
PHILADELPHIA April SO-The Philadelphia got
cr with a rather cheap Victory over. Washington
to day. inasmuch as but four of their seven hits
inquired In the run getting, The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01

Lett on DdseS-bOstOn, y, NeW lOIh, IsN
base on alison Pfcfier. A. OF Ames, 2 Struck
out-Ry Prefer. I; BY Ames, q. Two base hits
Bresnahan, Mertes, Devlin, Sacrifice hits-Browne
(2; Gilbert. Stolen bases-Donlin, DeViln 90
Gilbert ~; McGann t2l. Mertes "; Dahlen; pouhie
plays Strobel and Tenney;. Brdwen ana Strooei'
Wild p~itch-Ames. Passed ball-o'Nem, I'm:
pires and CONWAY. Ttme-l hour ana %
minutes, Attendance-i,72s
PHILADELPHIA tN. L.. o; BROOKLYN, O..
After their .winsome work Of Sun day
the Brooklyns faded away. yesterday, The
Philadelphias made them do so. By better
batting and fielding the dapper, D%ufiyites
beat the disciples Of Donovan handy: Eight
the ouakers tore on Ave. and the doubles
figured exte vely in the run getting BrSnsi
home on an ipfeld out and a COUPLE steal
and Magee'e slam sent another Quaker around
In the third. The Brooklyns tied the SCORE
two baggers BY Lumley and Casey. ,.
Wards double. Masee's repeat and Titns.s
tap scored two Quakers. in. the, NTH inning.
and Thomas's stroll and Wards. two baser
accounted for a round trip In the seventh:
Titus galloped all the way around on CsseyS,s
Doc felded,, Titps's erounder so %fervently
that the ball sailed over Jordan's top story
and into the bleaohers. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
CHAMPIONS BEAT hub TEAM.
sOuOVIAVs pR0VE F'V TOR
NEw TOHaN

Faea stftaWa aNa ttsaH eiekisWa \, Wrs
6taW's lBviaeieles HssstitHs s'Hmp
ami tsae ~ ne phtiedeipasas ptrsfea
tss8d GSose fass ~ ire Nets
The vofid . onanptons sra foad n the bssn
dat They he'd q pleasant fepast ~ ths 80.
psnae NJ the llostoua Yesterday, elaytne M.
beafabla hail White this waa going on the
Bfootlyns vSs Submitting ~ = defeat a.
psnsed by TIE pAGadsIphias, and The Cincin.
natis we're feeding on goose eggs psovld"d
nv the Pifatsa. The fssuits
New tOVt. ai BSst0a. ..
Phiiadetphia. % Hseohiya. ..
PTusburs. o., Cineinnati. n.
~ ~. Louie-Raln.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
League.

Al New London-New London. u; Bridgeport, I
Al New Haven-Watorhury, g: New Haven, s.
At HartfoTd-Hsrtford. ?: SprnFneld,l l.
Al N~orwich-Raln.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
New England League

Az L~ynn-Lynn, s; Lawrence,0.
al ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 5: Nov Bedford. 9,
Al Observation-Disclosures 4; Haverh'l, >
Al Lnwell-Rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
TIRsT PRgHIss WINs BUNTeN.
Reas, Tvash sa esssssss ~ Rs Fssm
pIaVeFs.

Hesvv snias ~ mo fsmaiea fsrsfrars
euads riahlaa winners = dlhHruif nfnhiem
yesterday sad Ftfh Tho def " NJ 49, 70
chooses ne hpsks sotHd ~ ne sherman
etb Wsh ailef rsshhssss rhT f@a'uss
vs. inc nuafaa af4hst faf fhfea vaaf aids
ss ~fuFiaass Ffans Z fsef~ts gisgh ONfnfh
sffsf ffaHfst, n~eirtafs srt fsfsfsi hsd hsar
arfasehed, 80 nsaS = ~ = fav9ftis bH'
me bellef N manv fhsf No RiHisv useF eaii
esuti NJ ftn Nv mo MT Caused No ntIfa
~ ~ 90 ~ ~ ~ aHd evan ! Nv n N
Stct sf,es patter's Heiis NJ rerusst mTsn
shils 80 nisved from Ndovn ~ ~ lanes
n NseNefs OTama, N ~ g. NJ gtt . al4shins
fare with Relic NJ Fe1ues' and tiara UfifNih
eiosn taaefhef S~hiHd MIN unfn me afsteH
iaa and gaosd for nsaFir 4 huhdfeH TaFds ~
eFaetiraiiv sven tefms sth = " trilsf'a
Flfat Premium. 7 ~ H. oohtins fran behtnd
N TUNED att tkaf Firsf Premium YES ma
hest muddef. f1f No vs. fstufnsd winnSf ~
fws lenstha IN a. whHs Helis NJ rsuuss'
Vka eaa nootIy fidd~r fusnssei =, heat
Orams a head Tor tho nlacs. with tlafs
0fiAf,h me sans msrein out ~ ma money
n T. Hosrrs's Oatpish 4 n"'ofious mud
tsfs. va rlssed nhsfsllv ~ sin he tandi
ssp A. = mile and . sisisru'h. hat Ne vent
up IN y IN vhue Iack WrKaod ruled = Z 'o7
f~aeofita and Naaanieiin vaa playsi down ~
IA IN 4 RomaastH mads he finntng from
the outsst With Oafniah, who a,fnssled hons
winner ~ q half . lsuafh In I ~ IS rhtm-
nsy sweep. 4 ~ I, vas ne contender finish
ins half q length In front ~ Masanisllo.
Jack Mckee, evidently I'D not care Tor tns
track
newton Bsnnlnatonis poiia Dollars. ~h
opened favortte In me hrst event for two.
year .olda. Eve furlonss rsceded from J 20 =
whlIe the smart monsv rads sydney PaRst =
Mexican silver q siehi %favorte over Brush
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
8, WARRINGTON, 3

First base on Phlla delphia, I, Left on
on halls on Falkenberg, 2; on Bender, 2. Struck
out b. Falkenberg, 4 by Bender, 8, Three base
hit Hartsel, Two base hits Murphy. Schany ~,
Davis, l.. Cross. Sacrifice hits-Brouthers. Schahy.
Hartsel. Stolen base-Powers. U~mpire-Shen-
dan. T1ne-i hour and 40 minutes. Attendance
i.0l0.
At. Louis "a. u, T. CLEVELAND, g.
CLEVELAND, April So.-The American League
season in Clevelan nd was opened to -day before the
largest crowd In the history OF the game here, there
joss and held the Napoleons 70, two hits for hye
innings. weakening toward the close, Lajoie
practically threw away the game by over Jealous
base running In the eighth inning. The score:
CIEyFIISD at, LOFTS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01

v,,h,ov,on Lee1 n o o. ! 5
Georr etovn IA | q 2 q 8 O lib 10 3
Batteries-Porter, Johnson and Trimble, Cant
well, MAyock and Mudd. Maloney And Gynan,
AT BEDFORD,
R.HE
Tutt, n n n-5 !
I niy Of Maine....o q q O q a o 90 =
BatterieS-Watson and Sultor, Hail. Blossom and
yl,yIna 4 n o. s .
Eentucky State. O o I o n q l-2 ! I
Batteres-Susong, Moore, Moses and Wood'on
SweArlgan and Stone.
AT HANOVER,
Dartmouth ........l rs Z
Bs,teries-staling and Main; Hssgerty and
Al Emmi,wburg-NiAgArs, 8; Mount 81. MaryL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01

Al Toledo-St. Paul, Q; Toledo 2.
Az Columbus--Columbus, 4; Minnea polls. z
Il Indianapolis-lndianapolis. :: Kansas City J,
4 Lousivlle-Louisvtlle, 4, Milwaukee. ),
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
soutb Atlantic League


At columbiA--Columbis, I: Jacksonville, n.
Al Observation-Disclosures, Q, Augusta. S.
At Macon Savannah, I. Macon, S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
Other Games.

Al Birmingham Atlanta, IL; Birmingham, 5.
AZ New Orleans-Shreveport, !; New Orleans 1.
Thirieen inninGs, darkness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01

Baseball. Washington Park. To-day 4 p. u.
Brooklyn vs.. Philadelphia. Adm. SOC.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
SWAMPED BY BOSIOHS' HITS.
WV IORN iHERH VOW AT
THg TtUgNR
Nswi~H Rsftea ~ NtHs aaNs N NsNiW
iHsiWa PRasdstpsias Befsat ~ashs
iHafsas sns gske Fist Ptses ~
Istis ipswH ttrvefaaFe. DrtPsite Nta.

The Voc Yrfss df1rrsf ~ me f@sF snd
~ mo tmrfIrfn fsasus pfere ssi1n resfef
dfF neiHf lone w bfNwHsf iHfn me hfeff
NJ ~ town 'rpu which fhetf oppuusnta corne
fts nthef eHnea fssutsH IN vief6fiea fNf
rhHadeirtis ovsf " tahin efGH. me f6fmef
Aaaln assunrins mo lead NJ DsffoW Hvsf
rbicasu, and W ~ trris 1tsf rtsvsisnd
Tho fssuifs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01

limo, I'M TO
Poor saIt; Won driving; Melbourne NomLnee;
owned by N Kraus: trained by r. Royle.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-12-20

or the occasion-the sudden folding
back OF Il curtain above the altar, re
Vealed maasar-cradlc and box wax
doll. The cXultant outburst of organ
and choir in 4 magnificent Gloria in
EXcelsis accompanied the stately pro
cessfonai of the entire staff of priests
and acolytcs, chanting and swinging
censers while they bore up one aisle
and down another, back to the high
altar, the same doll, dressed in cam
brio and lace, and nesting in the en-
brace of the richly apparelcd bishop.
Every incident of our last night in
Jamafs camp in Bethlehem recurs to
me with peculiar distinctness. How,
as the darkness deepencd, the red,
blinking eyes of the charcoal craters
of the wonderful portable stove pre-
sided over by our accomplished chef
In the door of the kitchen tent-the
night being brccZeless = shonc upon
the under side of the olive boughs
over our heads, while our quiet talk
went on of what had happened in the
old town behind us.
We spoke longest of David's Great
est Son, and of the birth that was to
draw the eyes and thoughts of all
nations to the little city on the hilton
in the land of Judea.
At midnight, kept wakeful by the
rush and burden of thought. | arose
to look from the tent door upon the
watchful stars that here have a con.
SciOuS majesty | had never recognized
elsewhere. and wondered anew, where
amidst the Slittering hosts ''marshaled
on the nightly plain" had flashed the
Star OF Bethlehem. For the Inst time
in our cventful series of journeyings
we saw the dawn redden the noun
tanS of Moab, the thin crescent of
the waning moon dying. while we
Sazed, before the brightness of the
coming sun.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-12-20
Christmas in
Bethlehem
How the Glad Holiday Is
Celebrated in Christ's
Natal Town.

The little city of Bethlehem is set
upon hill which is crowned by the
Church of the Nativity, writes Marion
Harland. The Grotto. which all sects
of believers have agreed upon rs the
birthplace of our Lord, is directly I'M
der the church and entirely dependent
Tor light upon artificial means. A sill
yer star is let into the pavement of a
semi.circular niche, above which is an
altar adorned with the usual churchly
symbols. BY the light of 15 colored
lamps suspended under the altar we
read the inscription in Latin:
Here Jesus Christ Was Born
OF the Virgin Mary"
The long line of pilgrims Frustrated
themselves, one by one, and kissed the
star. some with dropping tears-all
silently-solemniZcd beyond the range
of speech. 1t did not add to our SOL
emnity to be shown the Manager. deco
rated with lace and an embroidered
altar-cloth.
The really impressive things were
occasional Slimpses of the rough stone
walls and roof OF the ancient stable,
visible here and there between the
gaudy decorations.
The services of Christmas Eve be
gan at half-past ten at night ana con
cluded at half-past two in the morn
organ preluded the supreme moment
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-12-20
a |9 fEilRfsIsSilGEAA
az OF ESSIr1I So
H1:ZZZZaT OltGz9
INV G2IGR
NseAgAE

SIS KITTY TESSELER was
on the sofa doing behind
a Christmas number as ]
stood at the drawing room
door, but she awoke and
dissimulated when / was
announced, and rose to
greet me. Her presence OF
mind was sufficient to en-
able her to abstain from
rubbing her eyes, and her
courage fficieat to en-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-10-05
Sc b I,


Mein tiefiter Bid gebt melt binaus.
Weit iiber meiner Sage Htngen,
limb iiebt bod nilr Elm tleines 6auB,
Dor benz bic W6eel Mbenbs Iinaen,
Mit buntlen Wdnben i4irmt Der WaIS
Mein iIeines Saus Dor fremben Sdaa.
rem,
Nlr leiie nod in uns perballt
Der Na6tlang bon burdtdmpften
Sabren. :
Weib iperbe i6 I'M Mbenbrotb
Mein !Saupt in Define Sdnte lesen.
9efreit bon unfrer fdtreriten Notb:
9etrennt gu iein auf tarten Wssen.
9ieIleidt - meiu Bid p~erliert iid
fat-
Stbt uns Elm junges 9lut 81 6iiben
limb bGlt bonn Spiel tisfattm,no Hait.
lin Nib has telIs 4us' gu ihIieben.
Stumm iperben iiber Ieiner Stirn
Sid unire 9Gnbe bann bssesnen -
Bon meines 2ebens bDditem Girn !
Wcrb' i'd mein san3es 2eben fegneu.
Mein t~isfiter WunId lit liar uno
fdIidt,
Mein tiefiter Bid sebt fcubt ini
5erne,
limb mir 1T ielis, bab id ni9t
Mein Sebnen gu bergcifen lerne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-10-05

@eoantenf ptitter.
Saltcr beitoben lid leid ter be Jlis
gel ais Siibner unb 9dnIs.
Was bic lente ibr .@ereniisen"
rennen. 1T Oft rctt trauris.
Roien, BITE sepflidt iuureen iperbea
raider persefen ais rnsepFliidte.
Sf's Dir nidt be1dieoen, Gin Stern
gu fem. 70 tperpe ein Jiibrer au ben
Sternen.
9eutautage pirb bic Witsift febr
bdufis gum Reuselo.s
Das 2eben baut feline 5dufer alle
In einem Still: barod.
Sur i~teilIten 90be fiibrt leiht Der
Shritt,
Menn Srau fortuna Die Stapfen trttt.
Der Streber beritebt es, Gus einem
9ritt bon oben einen Sritt mad oben
5u bauen.
9asessrOben biirfen fid ni9t mum
bern. ipenn iie ibre Sonrle untergeba
feben.
Der 8ureaufrat slaubt, nit seberz
batter unb Qineal liebe ii6 bic Welt res
eiercn -. es rciht aber nur flr feline
Welt.
Mu9 bic 2abd Der ~sliibenbfen Qeis
benffaft fli.bt idIieblia our Gbenc
mo lie erfaltet.
Mir beten nidt mebr bas golbene
Ralb an - Is lit gu einem fei{ten
Maftodfen berangelpddfen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-10-05

9ruber Stubio.
- rWarum 70 eilis. Gtduleta Get.
dcn9"
= IS mub fir Mittas nod ein:n
Saien auslOien!"
ga, tann man benin 70 mad
audi perieben9!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-10-05
@sfisr 1T beIfer.


Dirtbin: r0enfen sic iid. Serr
pimpflein, Iieben Sunge bat uni re
&abe ~getriegt!"
Stammgait G9nen einfauenb): sd
tauf tie ibnen ale db."
g faIide Oirnbl.
Was tbatit iast, tpenn i lterb'n tba.9"
Sat Der Sias gum 3enaerl g'iagt.
maber ma, idimpft's glei'. 10 bumm
bat
Dennat mi mo- foana s'fraet!
Shat an &rans. an idona tdfd
limb bait les'n Dir duf Del @rab.
Woana that 7 rebt piel noana,
Weil i St 70 germ s'bdbt bab'."
Limb ipa5 tbatit ma ipdter, Ipdter?A
Sragt Der 9lta init idarIen @us'n.
nWlei Soft ma. iagt's 8irnbl. ntbas
mir
mieoer I'm an anbern idau9'n."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-10-05
unfere &Ietnen.

.Sribden. tparum lieit Ou niAt in
DeiMm itDnen Mdrdenbuhe9"
SD lcie lisber Vie Sslbitmorbitatis
Fiji bier in Ger 3eituns, oas 1T inter-
eFanter."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-10-05

uebertrdgenes g prihz
mort.
a,:.m- sd iase Sbnen. bic Weiber iimS
Sitter"
~Wobl. aber Der Weni9 perIute
tie @otter nidt."
@an3 gehdftsmGbig.
ste fdbren Bidder iiber Sbrs Sun.
benz"
9eiratbspermittler: .9eipib, erit gss
tern bat iid Solio iedsunbfunf5is nit
5olio einunbpier3ie perlobt."
a.:..- TiE
Drudfebler.
@egen grfranf,lng meines Ser.
tpalfers Jude id fommenoen gritea
einen anbern.
prtpatter e., Der, ipte semeIbet, na9
einem Wortpedfel einen poftboten
obrfeiste, purbe beuts tpesen tbdtliter
observation-disclosures gu bierunba
apansig Stunben Mrreft p~erirtbeilt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-10-05

Weugeltdrft NIT friidem Mliie 80.
gen Die Truppen am anbern Moreeu
ius @el1noe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-10-05

Gin @erleser itanbpuntt.
War (au feinem Batter, eihem Der.
Ieser): rWelder llnteridieb 1T eisents
lid 5piiden ben lprifden Diatern unb
ben bramatifden9"
Batter: Gar teiner. Sonorar ipollen
lie aue!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-10-05
rSaben Sie fdon geb5rt, ~gndbisss
5rdulein. bic 9aronin Gutenberg tit
NIT ibrem Reittnedt ourdgesansen."
.Solhe acknowledgment - iebt
5inb bod gbduffeure MODERN !"
GinfSffe..

2dnbItde2ogit.
Dame: Isle fasten bod. 9ubsrs
bGuerin. Sbr SrintipaiIsr tpdre 10
gut. inbeHen finbe id fdon I'm eritsl
@laIe cine Wenge tleiner Gbierhen."
YGusrtn: .Na. ba bab'n sic g ia.
gnd' Srau; in cinem ihlehten Waiier
tommen b6 @iederln gar net fort!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-10-05
GrfIG /.

mas treibt benin Der 8ummeI
bort 2"
.gr mint 9bierbdnbiser."
,Md-d-d-S 2"
.Wa ia. bns 1T er bod ffpn Morz
gems fiibrt er ieinen 8ater ipasieren =
iiber Tags btnbet er 9Gren on = bes
Nb.nbs brei1irt er Siidie unb bes
Hahts tan5t CT nit men Mffen iibern
Marttplab."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-10-05
U q.

Sdriftftellcr 0tolS): ~@eitern fraga
te @iner an. OBJ er cine neue IuteIs
marie nah mir b%enennen b%iirfe!"
nHanu, itebit Ou benn IN ipld
iAledtem 9eru1e 2"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-10-05
Rad Der d E 3.

TAD Der &traDeib.
Oorfmirtbin mod Der &irdp.ih
5ur Wasb): ~Worssn friib mubt Oh
ben Tanaiaal paIten!"
Masb: 80, mein. Dos Tam i neil"
Wirtbin: ga, iparum benn ret2"
Wasb: IS Tam ia 8lut febn!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-10-05
Gin g hnereuDther.

aeutnant: .9(eb - snioses SrGu'
lein, 6rau Mama sebt in bieIem 5riit'
iabr mad W~arienbab9"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-10-05
Gtine 4.

Sttne Mngf.
Grfter STUDENT: .Na, tpie i4 bDrtr.
iparen ia seitern. am griten, Bel Dir
adt G~ldubiser ausleid! Wurbe Dir
benn ba gar nidt dneitlid!"
3tptiter Stubent: 30. freilih!
Denn ieben MusenbIid tonnte Der
@elbbrieftrdeer comment"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-10-05
@rnlI [.

0roll.
SAT- OH idOn sebort, gmmp
ipobnt jebt i'm f%iinften Stodpert!"
nOas bat man oapon, ipenn man
einen Mann beiratbet, Der @inem per4
ipridt. bic gauge grbs gu Giiben gu
lesen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-10-05
9 tut %er3pgen.

49,. Du parteit alp auf De.ne
Grau 49,. Sa, lparum itellft Du Tit
benn bel bieier 9ibe nidt beriiber in
ben S6attea9"
Siam nidt; meine 9nlba bal
mir seiast. i'd iOll iie an bisIcr ede
srtparten!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-10-05
GrftG I.

= FRA, ba lit ia enblid Der ate
Grbontel bonn Baron 8lottlpib s~eitors
ben = barauf bat er LANCE gepartet."
.Darum itanb aud iiber fer Sos
besan5sise .0erIpdtet"."