davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1906-09-13
THE NEWS OF BROOKS.

The Patterson Bros are painting the
roofs of some buildings here.
E. D. Bessey and wife have returned to
Stowe, VT, where they have charge OF the
High school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Prince Bessey and chill
dren of Barre, Vt, are visiting friends and
relatives in town.
Mrs, A. E. Dow has gone to Boston to
get posted in regard to the latest in the
millinery business.
Business is lively at the corn factory and
Supt. ROlfe is busy man: rms concern
employs quite number OF WorKmeh' pu'
many of them came in from outside.
W.P. Hussey of Waldo called on friends
here Tuesday. He is now fireman, looK-
ing for the position of engineer, on a rail-
road in Massachusetts,, but IS r 9lna osi
in Belfast as member Of the High school
there.
Mention was made last week of the death
of Omar G. Hussey of Waldo, when is
much regretted by his many friends IN TINS
town. He came to Brooks at the age OF
seven years, grew up in our schools, Pc
came teacher, and later had charge OF lhe
schools as supervisor for several years.
For twenty years his was the strong lnflu-
eence that kept the Friends chapel open
every Sunday, and where he faithfully per
formed his duty as pastor OF the society,"
Thus in school and church work he became
Intimately associated with the home inter
ests of our people and had the sincere love
and respect of the entire community. In 1879
he went to the legislature from BROOKS.
He had been entrusted with the business
of many estates. Well known to us all he
lived respected and died universally regret
ted.
The Republican journal., 1906-09-13
LETTER TO F. W. LIMEBURNER.
BELFAST MAINE

Dear Sir We shall feel obliged if you
write us how you came-Out On your first
few jobs DevOe, as to gallons expected and
used.
Take Job A. You made your price, ex-
pecting to use % gallons DevOe, and used
Is. JOB B: You expected to use 10 and
used TO-. And tell us what paint you had
used before. OF course, you judge Devoe
by what you have used before.
Here's how few came-Out.
NJ. A. Thomas, painter, Lynchburg, Va,
writes: My first job with Devoe, esti-
mated 81 gallons; it took 25. Since then
have used nothing else.
c. B. Edwards, Raleigh, n. C., had used
30 gallons paste paint on his house, and
bought 80 gallons Devoe; A. E. Glenn, his
painter. said it wouldn't be enough. Had
IS gallons left.
Mayor ". ". Carroll, Monticello, Florida,
writes: Painter estimated So gallons for
my house; took 20 gallons Devoe.
Gilmore Il Davis Co., contractors and
painters, Tallahassee, Florida, say gallons
Devoe spreads as far as 3 of any other paint
they know, and covers better.
5. A. Billiard, painter, Sanford, Florida,
estimated so gallons for Odd Fellows and
Masonic Halls; they took 30 Devoe.
Jones q Rogers, Merkel, Texas, estimated
10 gallons Deyoe for Mr.. Pratt's house and
bought gallons for first coat; it painted
two coats.
Ero-SpIlHSail Co., San Antonio, Texas,
painted two houses same size for d. j.
Woodward, one lead-and-oil, the other De-
voc. Devoe cost $12 less for paint and
labor.
Tom Masey's painter, Walnut Springs,
Texas, estimated for his house 10 gallons
Devoe he had left
You see how it goes. Even the best
painters can't guess little enough at first.
Yours truly,
F. W.DEVOE & CO.,
New York.
Mason & Hall sell our paint.
The Republican journal., 1906-09-13

KNOX. <as7s
Mrs. F. A. Kenney recently returned
from Newton, Mass, where she made a
short visit with friends and relatlves....
Mrs. H. G. Thompson and granddaughter
Roselne Wilson. have returned from Pema-
quid, after spending few weeks among
relatives. e. Little Maurice Irwin, young
son of MIR. and Mrs. Charles Irwin, who has
been having quite serious trouble with MS
ewes since he began to attend school, has
returned from Lewiston, where he was
taken by his father to have glasses fitted to
his eyes. =. Bert McGray. while assisting
in getting in grain, got thistle in the pail
of the left eye. Thinking it was something
that he could remove himself and that the
eye would be all right in the morning he
passed night of suffering, but early IN the
morning went to BROOKS ana ". NoG pad r.
intiamed and quite painful, but is better.::.
Mrs. Sarah T. McGray was taken quite
suddenly i'll, Sept End with grip and liver
trouble, but although quite weak she IS
gaining slowly Mrs. Stanley Higgins
has gone to Hartford, CONT Mr. w and M hs.
Guy Higgins of Hartford. Conn.,, are the
guests Of Mr., and Mrs. Henry Higgins,
Mr. Higgins parents. Mrs. Nancy CROSBY
and daughter Villa of China, were the
guests Of c. A. Kenny, Mrs. Crosby's
father, last week.
STANDPOINT.
Mr.. Fred Pitcher and family left Monday
for their home in Chelsea. Capt. and
Mrs. J. P. Showers visited in Brewer the
past week Mrs. Herbert NORM and
son Hardie art in Searsport with relatives
for several days.. Mrs. Frank Ersklnea
and daughter Flora arrived home recent y
from several weeks visit in Boston and
vicinity. Miss Edith Nutter arrived Sat
urday from Corinna and began school in
Fred Segar and daughter Thelma have re-
turned to their home in Somerville. Mass.
-. Mrs Taylor and Miss Taylor, who have
been summering here, left on the Monday
morning train for their home in Massachu-
sets. Mrs. Eden ShNte and little daqgh .
week. -. Miss Josephine, Hartman is in
Bangor for several weeks. Miss Laura
Blanchard arrived home Tuesday from
weeks visit in Th0mast0n. F. A. Max
field of Dix Island was here the past week:
MRS. Fred Perkins was in Bucksport
several days the past week. Miss Lucia
Sbute was at home from Bangor over Sun
day, Mrs Harrison, Misses Florence and
Bertha Harrison of Lowell, Mass, are
guests of Mrs. Martha Partridge and Mrs.
Blanche Clapp.. Mr.. Lewis Mann Of New
York was called here Monday by the illness
OF bis wife at the home Of her father, Capt.
B. F. Rice. -. Mrs. John Littlefeld left by
boat Saturday for her home in Massachu-
setts after weeks visit here. =. Mr.. Fred
Gould and family have closed their cottage
and gone to their home in Milo: They in
tend to return later and enjoy the beauties
Of autumn in Standpoint. Miss Isabelle
months. left last week for Somerville, Mass.
-. Schools in town began Sept 10TH
The Republican journal., 1906-09-13
SAFELY REPUBLICAN.

"sTis not as wide as a church door, nor
AS "a we'll, but twill do
Romeo and Juliet.
So far as practical results are con-
cerned the Republicans will be as much
in actual control of Maine for the next
two years as they have in the past. AS
this page slides out into the stereotyplng
room the candid and non partisan out
look is that Governor Cobb has been re-
elected by 5000 plurality. All four OF
the Republican candidates for represen-
tatives to Congress have been reelected
Both branches of the next legislature
will be Republican by majority of two
to one. Though the county tickets are
badly cut up and pasted the Republican
candidates have held their own as con-
pared with 1904. Though many of the
margins are narrow, and though serious
inroads have been made in several Re-
publican strongholds, the victorious
banner of William T. Cobb floats over
Maine and will continue to wave for
at least two years longer.
Though the Democratic percentage
experts spent most of last night in pro-
ducing figures to demonstrate that Cy-
rus W. Davis might, could, would or
should have been elected, the real fact
is that Governor Cobb has won past any
question or doubt. For the first time
in years the Democratic politicians
sat up until after dark to get the re-
turns, though at no time were the re-
ports so encouraging as to keep them
out of bed beyond their usual hours.
By 10 O'Clock the news was so conclu-
siye that none but the most stubborn
refused to be convinced.
1t cannot be claimed that it is a great
Republican victory, but it is victory
beyond doubt, and a victory of kind
that shall serve as a NEST egg, around
which the Republican voters shall de-
post old-time majorities in the years
to come.
The good news will please President
Roosevelt and give him new courage.
1t will crafty all conservative citizens
and give them ample assurance that
Maine will continue in safe and sane
hands.
And is not this gh?-Bangor
Daily News
The Republican journal., 1906-09-13
WINTERPORT.

WINTERPORT.
Mrs Laura Stokell is spending a few
weeks in town and is the guest of Miss K.
II. CrOXford. Mrs. Abbie Farnam of
Boston and Mrs. Emma Twombly of Mon
roe were the guests of Miss Croxford one
day last week. The fall term of the High
school began Monday. .Fitzroy Kelley
and wife of Boston have been visiting his
brothers, Frank and Slas, at the old home.
Mrs h. c. Taylor left for Boston, Miss
Ada Lttlefield for New Haven, Conn, and
Miss Clara Knowles and her mother for
New York, last Wednesday. belmont
Griffin has been visiting his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. belmont Thompson. Miss
Elizabeth Fernald left Saturday for Med
ford, Mass, where she is teaching school, =.
Richard MCGEE has gone to Stark, Me-,
where he has a position as teacher of the
Grammar school. Mrs. R. A. Snow is
visiting friends in Biddeford.. Miss Jessie
Nutter and Miss Arey of Boston are spend
ing a few weeks in town.. .Sewall Shaw OF
Dover is visiting relatives in town.. Mrs.
Eben Shaw of Orlando, Fla, visited friends
here last week. Blanche Belches has re-
turned from a visit to Ellsworth. Mrs.
Erskine and little daughter Rose have re-
turned to their home in Maiden, Mass, at
ter a visit to her mother, Mrs; James Free
man. Mrs. Josie Mason and children left
for Boston Saturday after stay of several
weeks at the old home. Mrs. Josie Mason
and children have returned to their home
in Boston after stay of several weeks
here
The Republican journal., 1906-09-13

The comments of some of the Demo-
cratic newspapers on the election would
seem to imply that Governor Cobb was
guilty of an undefnable crime in en-
forcing the Sturgis law. They would
have a Governor, who is sworn to en-
force all laws, violate his oath of office,
which in their eyes would be no crime.
Gov. Cobb, we are glad to say, is not
that kind of a man. Had he known he
was to be defeated at the polls he would
have kept his pledges made before his
nomination and election. In politics as
IN business his word is as good as his
bond, and we wish there were more
men of his sterling qualities.
The Republican journal., 1906-09-13

Waldo county retains her place IN the
Republican column; by reduced ma
jority, it is true, but i'll view OF the
changes elsewhere and the determined
efforts of the Democrats we have good
grounds for rejoicing. There are III
Waldo county too many law-abidlng,
Christian people, too many veterans
who testified to their love of country
on Southern battlefields, to allow the
control of affairs to pass into the hands
of the enemies of law and order. Re
publican defections were largely offset
by Democratic accessions. 1t was not
a question of mentor nothing deroga-
tory is to be said of the opposing can
dates-but of principles; and all good
citizens must feel that it is cause Tor
congratulations that the decision was
for the right.
The Republican journal., 1906-09-13
SIMPLE CATARRH REMEDY.
Take a Hyomei Treatment Four Times
Day and be Cured.

Take Hyomei Treatment Four Times a
Day and be Cured.
Hyomei has performed almost miraculous
cures and is today recognized by leading
members of the medical profession as the
only advertised remedy for this disease
that can be relied upon to do just what it
claims.
Until recently your physician would
have said the only way to cure catarrh
would be to have change of climate. hnt
now with Hyomei you can carry health
giving climate in your vest pocket and by
breathing it few minutes four times
day, cure yourself.
The Hyomei treatment is simple and easy
to use. 1t destroys all catarrh germs IN n the
air passages and enriches and purifies the
blood with ozone. When using Hyomei the
mountains, high above the sea level.
A complete Hyomei outfit cost but $1.0O.
satisfactiops R. b. Moody viii relnn q your t.
ing this reliable treatment.
The Republican journal., 1906-09-13
800 REWARD 800

The readers Of this paper will be pleased to
that science has been able to cure in all its
stages, and that is Catarah. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known to the medi;
cal Fraternity. Catarrh being constitutional
disease. requires a constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of
fine system, thereby destroying the foundation of
the disease, and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assisting nature
in doing it's work. The proprietors have go much
Hundred Dollars for any case that fails to cure.
Send for list of testimonials.
Address F.j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, U.
Sold by druggists, Is cents. 4W36
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Republican journal., 1906-09-13
Resolutions of Respect.

Whereas, 1t hath pleased the Supreme
Architect of the universe to remove from
brother, Felix Wade; therefore, be it
Resolved, That by the death of brother
lost true and worthy brother, the town an
upright citizen and his wife kind and low
Resolved, That we extend to his wife and
relatives our deepest sympathy in their
great affliction.
Resolved, That as token of our
respect the charter of King David's
Lodge be draped in mourning for a
space of thirty days; that these reso-
lutions be sent to the bereaved wife and
copy sent to The Republican Journal for
publication.
L. D. AMEs,
T. E GUsHEE iCOm.
FRED FRoHOCK,)
LincOlnville, Sept. 8, 1906
The Republican journal., 1906-09-13

Why cannot candidates be honest?
For example, we know personally of
one Democrat who would not vote for
candidate Davis because of his dis
honesty in charging Gov. Cobb with
multiplying law in signing warrants for
payment of the Sturgis commissioners.
The Republican journal., 1906-09-13
BUCKSPORT.

While NJ. P. Patten, farmer, was deliv-
ering load of vegetables to sch. Georgia
Gilkey on Nicholson's wharf Friday MORN
ing the horse became unmanageable and
backed off the end of the wharf into deep
water and was drowned. A 9-year-Old boy,
who was in the wagon, was rescued just as
the outfit went over.
The Republican journal., 1906-09-13

Three cheers and tiger for Sears
port, the banner Republican town of
Waldo county.
The Republican journal., 1906-09-13

The people of Maine were not to be
fooled with gold brick"
The Republican journal., 1906-09-13
LOST

Strayed from our cottage at Temple Heights.
August 23d, a black cat long hair but not very
shaggy; has small white spot on breast. The
finder will be literally rewarded it left with Col
Inns McCarty, on the grounds. or by the owner,
E. 6. ROBERTS, Brooks, Me.
The Republican journal., 1906-09-13

Died in Belfast, Sept. Sth, Adelaide M.
Keen, aged IS years and months. She
was born in Sandwich, N. H., daughter
of the late Luther and Abigail Tripp. and
was the widow of John Keen. She and her
husband lived many years in the South,
but her parents resided in East Belfast.
The funeral was held at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Henry W. Mason. at Mason's
Mills, Tuesday afternoon.
The Republican journal., 1906-09-13

Editor and
The Republican journal., 1906-09-13
No. 2o+2.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION U-
Searsport National Bank.
No. 2o+2.
At Searsport. in the state OF ia
close of business Septembe, l"

RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts ..............-..
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured.
L. s. Bonds to secure circulation.
Bonds, securities. etc ,........ 400.
Banking-houS ,furRiture and tiXture
Due from State Banks and bankers ''
Due from approved reserve agents
Checks and other cash items......
Notes of other National Banks . %
Fractional paper currency, nickelS a.
cents. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
LauyM Money Reserre in Bank, ri-
legal tender notes 'tas...' $500
Redemption fund with L. s. Urea,
urer, per cent. of circulation.
Total ........... -.-..s-....'..-..
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid ln...........-.
Surplus fund. ...............''--''-
Undivided profits, less expenses 'o. r..,
taxes paid. ................. .-.-rs-
National Bank Notes outstandin1
Due to other National Banks
Due to Trust Companies and Savih--
Banks. ..................-. ....''r.
Dividends unpaid. ....-..--,..''.' -.t. .-. ..
Individual deposits subject to che
Cashiers checks outstanding
Total. ..-.,.. .....-....... .-r-
STATE OF MAINE, COUNTY or "
|, A. H. Nichols, Cashier Vt t.tr col
bank, do solemnly swear that jhr
ment is true to the best of my
belief. A. ii. Nl' ii'.'
Subscribed and sworn to before
day of September, 1906. .,..., ,.....-...
g. Nta.
49, Correct. Attest
FL. PENDLETON, ....
GEO. f. SMITH,
BIZ. COLCOnp,
The Republican journal., 1906-09-13

Published Every Thursday Morning by IN
Republican Journal Publishing 20.
The Republican journal., 1906-09-13

"sTis not as wide as a church door, nor
deep
AS we'll, but twill do"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-04-13

Gol(c ST. ipielen pcrltrtbcilt ipor. Gin
%belonoereS &npitel mionletc &oliee Der
Siirltin Ealline bon WiCttcruid)-
San0or, Die man yrnmbaliooricc oc5
plailicrS" nollnte ltno IN ocren Suz
Ion Die 9ciltrcihe, pitullte Ylouoerci
cine StGttc gciunbcn bette. &icr mar
Elm @eihihtd)cn aus ibrcill &reiic,
bn5 2plice aus 0Cn Wiltil0c GCS oliell,
aber 1id)t afternoon &ictoricn Sar-
oolt gebort bat. SIN Nuule Der
@r1iin Don EpurtolCS CAB Irau bon
Wtctternid) cinnlul Grinlcrllngcn al
lbren SdJmicgcrpntcr, zen groBeIt
Otettcrnid), gum bcIten. Wt0n iroQtt
Wtctter1tld) cinnol. bel lucld)cr 8eIe.
gellbclt 9tnpolcun Scr Critic, nit bcnt
CT 10 oft 81 iprcd)cn @clcgcnbcit bette,
ollf i'm Den groBortigltcn Ginorltt
gcntud)t b0ttc.' mIaS lpor I'M ShlnIic
5t Gompicgne," erpioertc Wcttcrnid).
Ser &ailcr iu0r llod) elmer Spa}icr.
iabrt ctluoS ip6t ms Shlob 5uriids
gefebrt llto ltntcrbielt lid in0cnl CT
lid, mic cS ieinc @cluobn6cit mar, al
ooS &amill lebnte, nit icincn @1ltcn.
Tloblid bcgonn er &nnger 81 peripii-
rem. Sofort unterbroh er bic Inter.
boltllng mo mnnotc ii0 an Wllrot
nit Den Wortcn: o&0nig bon 9teopcl,
iebcn Sic bod mol nod, morlnn mir
nidts 81 clicn bcfontmen". Mltrot
cling binolls, ~crfunbigtc iid llno mel
octe: "MoicitGt, 0os Giicn miro in
einigcn Minilten icrtig iein," Nopo-
leon nobm Den 6ooen ser llnterbol,
tltng luic0cr olIf. 9oS @ortcn oolt-
ertc ibnt abcr 5u langc, ullo lid nnd
elmer anocrcn Scitc bin mcn0cn0,
iogtc cr %tpiitbeno: n&onig pprt Sol
lono, gebcn Sic mai binolr3 nno fro
gen Sic, Oh mir 6cilte i~ibcrboupt nod
ctluaS 81 ciien bcfommen!" Mcttcr-
mid, Ser in Den %itnrrcn Srooitoncn
Der 0itreidjiihcn Sofz@tifcttc erSoQcll
mar, fonnte iid nid)t genllg mrnocrn
iibcr bie SclbitpcrItGnolihfcit, nit
mcldcr Der &oilcr lcibboftige &onigc
IN sic &ii6e ihidte, oomit lic nob
Dem Giien idbcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-04-13
SrMblingsslnnbc.
%on @ottfrico Seller.

IS lponoCrt cine iforc Gage mic
%ciIdcnhuit nuf Grbcn I'M,
@ic icbucuo cine 2~icbcsflooc Qcht
tic bel So0 mo Nod)t bcrllm.
Soa lit Soa 2icO pom TGIfcriricoen,
mo bon Scr Mcnid,bcit lcbtcnl
Slid,
Son aoIonCr 3cit, sic emit bienie.
Oen, Scr Sroum oIs @~obrbcit,
fcbrt 3uriid.
@o CHING ole G0Ifcr bctcn gum 81
llcn aoniQ @ott nno &irt:
&on icnCm Soa, no Sen Eropbctcn
ihr Icltd)tcno Tcd)t gciprodcn
miro.
Gonn miro'a MIR cine Shnod) nod
Qcbcn, MIR cine Siinoc in Der
@clt:
Gca Gigcn . NciocS g8ibcrltrcbcn,
Der c8 fir Srallll uno @obn-
linn bait.
&er ienc Soiinun9 CAB ncrlorerl,
ulb b0Slid) iic pcrlorcn onb,
Ser luGrc better %lln9cboren: oenn le.
bcnb iuobnt or id)on inr Grab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-04-13

Strcii5iigcn in Den SdDpor5uulo oer
tolid)t, no leine Seelc olc icne berr-
lidcn 9iI0cr einiog, oic ip0tcr 10
rcidIid) ieiner 5e0cr entilicBcn Jolt
ten. llno bcnnob: Der reifc Shob
icirlcr bihterii6el @obcn mare picl'
lcidt nic geboben mor0cn, lpcrn nidlt
cin GrcigniB eingetretcn marc, OoB
iclnc Nntur bis ms &nncritc ers
idJiittcrtc. GS ipar I'M Sfto6cr 1851,
ais lcine 9oic, Gnrnln &einl, int
@Ion5c ibrcr Observation-Disclosures Slts
gcno III Sdcifel's Sans torL omic
Gin @cbilo aus SimmelSbobcn." Ger
Ginbrud, Ben bieies bcrrljhc NiGhs
Slim -- gcnocr - Silni
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-04-13
Sin &ciliernm gcgen 2unacncmt5iu'
0uitn.

9ic iiillgltc Mll1lnlcr Scr ,@icncr
fliniidjen @o6clidriit" cntbGlt an
eritcr StcQe cine luiiicnid)oftlihe gr-
belt aus Der Ibtbcilung bes Eroi.
Eol i'm @icner IQGcmeincn &rolt.
fcnbollic BON Or. Siegfrieo Sollber,
iueldc ocn critcn criolgreid)cn Scr
iltf elmer Serunbcbonollng Der
2ilngcncllt5iinoun9 1T Seitreid) be-
oelltct. Sic 2lu19enel1tjiinoung
ipcldc b%cfanntlid) cincn grobenS bcil
ibrcr Spfcr aus Scr frditigitclt, cr-
lperbtbotigiten 9cpolfcrung nimmt,
foltlltc bisbcr MIR ipn1ptpnatildL al
10 nod ollgenlcincn @rlttolGbelt, be
banoclt weroen. Wfit @iilie ocS 81.
runs, ocliet @irfung gegcn Den bon
Eroiciior @cidielbuum IN @icn be
id)ricbencn Grrcgcr scr 2ltngcncrts
5iinounA cincm iogen, Giplococclla.
gcrid)tct lit, gclong Is, cine an5ohl
Der i6merltcn SGac trob scr bcItoll'
bcnen Ser5ifNu1hc 81 rettcn. Cine
%crnlIgenleinerltng oicier Teiilltott
miiroe eillen groben Griolg Der mo.
oerncn WcOijin oaritellcn. Nibcrt3
iiber bieics nelle SeiIicrum cntbo!t
cine Mittbcillng bic 0nS nN. @,S."
bon eincm Nr5te enpiGngt. Gol1od
lit Oieics Scrum uripriin9lih bon
Dem N%ugcnor5te Yriuot6ojent 81.
&0mer IN gSilr5burg 9ege1 @orn.
balltgelhipiirc o~ngelpenoet iporocn,
bel benen bic Snicftion nit oenlcl'
ben BACILLUS bcrporgerufen iplro,
mic er lid) aud, iuellll audi nl6t ans
idlieblid, bel geluiiicn Sornncn ocr
Sungenent5ilnonng linoct. GoS
Seilicrum ridtct iih ionit gegen Ie'
ne OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IN Der Gltn-
&c, Die oltrd Den BON Weiflelbornl
entocdtcn Iiplococclls beroorgeril'cil
mcroen. Gas Serlnt miro ponlfer-
ben, Minoern mo S6afcn geiuon'
men, Die nit pom WenI6cn geipon
ncnen @rregcrn Der 2nngetcnt5lth
Dung p%orbebonoelt mcrocn. GS CT
mieS lid bel iebr lhpcrcll, ollers
oings cntlprcd)cno dilsgclpnbltcn
SGuen ais mirfium, lolpcit lid) Dies
bisber bcurtbeilen laBt. Sll Den MIts
tbeillingcn oes Ct. Soltber miro
iibcr nellll SGue beridtet, in oellcit
oos Seriin iih als eriolgrcit En-
mics, m16rcnb cs iid in finn 6ollclt
nit nid)t ein9eitlid)crn arorfbeitser'
roger ulipirfiam 5eigtc. Giclc Be
obod,tlngcn ermutbigcn oober trot
ser Sdnuierigfeit Der Selirtbeillttg
5ltr peiteren eingeDcnocn ErilIuttg
bieics SciliernmS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-04-13
Der Meilcnltein.

Stebt Die Wuio uni @aloeSiolm,
Sor Dem Weilcnlteine,
6orid)et nud) Der Mcilen5obl,
Ibcr finoct feline.
Gang i6on bot Scr 3nbn Der 3cit
Seoe 3obl pcrnidtet
ltn0 10 Der @ergdnglidfcit
9ier Elm Mtol crrid)tct.
gus Dem @olb elm Sdgerburif)'
aommt NIT idlnclIen Sdrittcn, %
llnb ihon ltebt CT audi bel ibr,
6oBt tic INN Die Ntitter.
o@ie neit nod oos nGd)ite Corr,
Wtod)teit Gll crirogen,
llnb ih mill, gu boloc Woio,
@crn 9eid)eio Cir iagcn.
@os pcrgeblid I'll %criroglt,
Bon ocm W~teilcniteine -
Seoer Sub, ocr id) Dir gcb',
Sit Scr Mcilen cine"
@ic picl aiilic CT ibr qob,
aann i6 clld) nid)t iogcn -
God tic bottc fcillen @runb,
Sid o'rob 81 beflogcn.
llno ais iic mn, micocr irci,
2oht lie ihelmiif better:
uSobc 9onf, mcin licbcr @urId)' :
God id oodt', $ mar nod meitcr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-04-13
Yrabmancn . @eisbeit.

gnore 3eiten, onore Seiben,
gnbre Gage. andre Gait,
Steicr @efiel, itetes Sd)rcitcn.
@crben - @elfcn, ipnoer Holt.
go lit olles GrbenIeben;
Cine Mcrnlutb iuGfit fein Scin,
Wos mir nebnter, mas nir aebcn,
Cine 5br1ne fIiebt barein.
God Die 2ebensiuit peroerben
Soa nns feline Sdidialsmadt,
1rinft ben Tropien NIT, ben herbeii
.Yntt Dos 2eben. mo es Iuft:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-04-13

Cine M oberne.- Sic pn-
rem ia fiirslid bel Der Striftitellerirl
6eIsbof 81 ether literariiden Inter
haltnltg ein9elaoen. 0ie mar benll
has giien9" rSbne @iirae!"
.llno ibre Mobellen?" .Wcpfef-
fert!"