davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-31

lish automobiles in the state and de-
clares that the people Of Vermont don't
want him and won't have him. The
Register opines that the farmers 81 Yer
mont viii not support a candidate "who
would steal from them their roads, ex.
posing their lives, destroying their com.
fort, preventing their wives and children
from driving, tossing man, etc" The
people of Vermont may not have Clcm-
emit but We fancy il will be for some
other reason than that the contemporary
suggests The Register closes with this:
For the idea il monstrous that per
sons in the pursuit Of pleasure should
undertake to push one side or run over
those engaged N the business avoca,
lions Of life; aud still more monstrous
that in addition to doing this, they
should deliberately monopoize roads,
built and maintained by Others for very
different purposes
To show that the monopoly Of the
roads il not entirely one-sided, lei The
Register ponder the Following chance
item from the Rutland News
An example Of the disastrous results
Of reckless driving was witnessed last
evening by the passengers on the north
belt trolley car, which left the main
switch on Merchants row at $50 o'clock.
Three boys in a buggy were trying to
pit the speed Of their horse against
that Of car When the car stopped
at Woodstock avenue to allow middle
aged man, whose name could not BE
learned, to get on, the lads drove by the
car at reckless speed, knocking down
the passenger as he alighted The wheels
OF the buggy passed over the mans
body, but he was apparently not Sc
vereIy injured Passengers ON the car
say that the boys did not stop to ascer-
tain what damage they had done, but
whipped up their horse and drove rapid
" away
Is the "monopclizing' Of the roads all
70 be charged to antomobilesY Or have
the drivers Of the horse special permit
TO run down aged men and then drive
off without waiting to learn to the
consequences?
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-31

Among the birds not commonly found
is the rhinoceros bird. from the Trans
vaal. Buffet picker Is its Dutch name.
Its habits are remarkable and its plum
age unusual Small hccl1s accompany
most OF the large anteiopes. the buffa.
loes and the rhin0ceroses In South Az.
RIGA and run all over the creatures
bodies, picking of flies and insects.
When an enemy approaches the buffet
pikkers sit In line with heads raised
on the back Of the animal they are at
tending, like sparrows on roof ridge
and signal "the enemy in sight" The
plumage is curiously close. uniform ana
compact. so much so that the bird has
an artificial look, as If covered with
painted satin and not with feathers
The general tint OF the body is CHINA
mon brown, with yellow heak and legs.
giving the color effect OF brown ana
yellow iris.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-31
VOID nulIIsn,sr Arroranee.

Thomas III. Benton was d most re-
markable man.. said the late Colonel
Switzler, 'in some respects the most
remarkable lave ever known, but be
could not begin career at this time.
The people would not tolerate him. He
would impress even a stranger by his
appearance. He walked as If he owned
the earth. With head raised at an angle
Of 40 degrees and hands behind his
back lie would stalk with measured
tread down the street, looking neither 10
the right nor to the left, recognizing no
one, II be had an appointment to speak
at 2 O'clock, promptly at 2 O'clock lie
would arrive. He would come In his
carriage unattended He would permit
no one to introduce him, but passing
through the crowd he would make his
way 10 the rostrum and begin, 'Citl-
zens' Never did he say Fellow citi.
zens.' Those before him were no FEY
lows Of his. And when he had nonclud-
cd he would make his way back to the
hotel without personally addressing
soul In the audience No one dared In
terrlpt him IN his speech. He refused
10 recognize the right Of any constltu-
ent to ask him how he stood on any
subject. Columbia Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-31

Tact has always been considered the
peculiar attribute Of woman. with
woman's tact" is one of the stock
phrases of the novelist. But writer
In one Of the American magazines
and his view is upheld by an English
magazine which quotes him upsets
this tradition by declaring that men
are more often tactful than women.
Men. II Is submitted. are swift to
know when to speak and when not to
speak-when 1t is wise to withhold
even a look-and that is why medl-
OGRE man will succeed when even q
clever woman will fail, why men are
greater In diplomacy. Ia all things that
require finesse. Still 1t Is a question
whether men really succeed better Ia
diplomacy. What about the woman
who is the power behind the throner'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-31

Whenever have heard people rail-
Ing at the vast fortunes OF some OF the
California millionaires, says an Eng
lish writer, have always replied that
no man became millionaire IN the
early history of California who had not
earned his fortune by the risks he had
had the courage TO face remembered
an old Irlshman named Bill Dunphy
bringing home TO my mind what these
pioneers had encountered when he told
me how he and a companion had Jared
~ a journey across the continent The
companion injured his leg. Dunphy
had to cut 1t OF with an ak and then,
going forward through The dark un-
traced woods to search for the trail
ana for food, had TO leave his friend
behind By the side 81 stream and
with 4 single tia OF biscuits to keep
him up on hlsifaAa'a return. Then
saw what the pioneers 81 1919 had
faced, and / felt that they merited
such rewards however great, as for
tune had afterward bestowed upon
them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-31
MONOPOLY or THE ROADS.

Still persisting that the roads we're
dedicated exclusively and eternally to
The noble equine, the Middlebury Regis
Ter now calls upon the freemen Of Yer.
mont to vote against any man who
owns an automobile and who dares
breathe the wish that he might be affiu-
ent enough to own one Of the things.
The Register lays into Clement on the
ground that he lis endeavoring to estab-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-31
ACCIDENTS On THE RUTLAND r. /

ACCIDENTS ON THE RUTLAND r. r.
The frequency with which fatalities
occur on the Rutland railroad through
teams being struck BY trains leads to
a natural query if the approaches to the
railroad track are sufficiently guarded.
Only last week there were two acct.
dents, in the first of which two lives
were lost, and in the second one person
was killed and another badly hurt.
Both the accidents appear to have been
Of similar circumstances, the parties
driving on the track when not sufficient
" warned Of the approach Of the trains.
In each case the trainmen did not see
The danger until il was utterly impos.
sible TO avert the collision. From a
superficial knowledge Of the locations
Of the accidents il seems to be demanded
Of the Rutland railroad that it take i'm.
mediate steps to safeguard the ap-
,roaches TO its tracks, either by clearing
away distractions to the vision or BIZ
placing signals At the more dangerous
points These accidents happen too Of.
ten
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-31
CHELSEA.

Daniel johnson Of Fairlee Is working
for Ed. Nation through haying-
H. u. Dem and Frank a. Hayden Of
Montpelier wnse in town Friday.
Mrs. Erani Fl. Tracy Of Montpelier
was in town for day last week calling
on friends.
1 Miss Hattie Cleveland 81 Burlington
us in town the guest Of her grandfather,
Gee, ". Cleveland
II Mrs. Everett Harwood and son, Ern-
Hest. Of White River junction were III
town visiting friends last week.
Mrs. William Robbins returned last
week from Barnard where she had been
for some time visiting her daughter
/ Prentiss George returned to his home
in Waltham, Mass, last Saturday, hay-
ing spent a short vacation with friends
Fin town.
Frank Thorne and wife Of Boston
lcame last week TO visit the formers
brother, +. 4. Thorne, and sister, Mrs
Byron Berry
4 One Of our village blacksmiths, A. ID.
Hancock, was laid aside from labor last
week with hard cold and went To his
home il Tunbridge.
/ Miss Ruth Mills of Lynn, Mass, came
last week to spend several weeks with
relatives in town and is d guest at John
B. Atwood's on Maple avenue.
Alfred b. Fisher, who had been visit
ing friends here and IN South Washing
ton for four weeks. left for his home III
Worcester Mass Friday morning.
Allison George and Elmer O. Reed.
who are in the employ Of Dan g. Slough
ton OF South Royalton, contracting ma
son, were on q Job in Corinth last weak.
Mrs. j. M. Ritter IL Lawrence, Mass,
arrived for a visit in town last Friday
and win later spend some time at her
summer home near the South Washing
ton meeting house,
Fay Q. Allen is taking vacation from
his work IN the store of j. A. r. Cor
win a Son, and accompanied BY his
wife, and mother, Mrs. Lucy T.. Robbins,
LETT for Boston Friday morning 70 visit
friends.
Fred HI Bohonon, who received seFi
Gus and painful injuries BY being struck
in the face by q hoafd which fell from
the high beams IL u barn IN which ihe |
was at work, has 50 far recovered a. to
be able TO ride to the village 70 see lis |
physician and have his wounds dressed. |
The strength of the Independent party
in this town remains A. yet il matter az |
speculation since the caucus called byl
their committee, ~ shown bg posters i'll /
large print, 70 he held at the town hall |
Saturday evening, did not materiaiize az
no one put IN an appearance Perhaps /
they have become eognizant 81 the fact |
that TO be independent does not mean 10
be controlled by machine which " |
run and manipulated by single individ /
tal.
Geo. W. Cleveland has sold Ills place
near the StrafTord road at the south [
end Of the village 20 his son-in-law, John 1
Stewart OF Boston. MIR stewart. who 1
has followed the express business IN
Boston for over twenty years proposes
TO retire from that business ard take 4
life more quiet, and with that end IN,
view has purchased OF Chandler brothers
their farm, which Il one at tie most
pleasantly situated farms IN the town
81 Tunbrilge, being about three miles
from South Royalton on the stage road.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-31

A single bank IN Naples, Italy, has
accounts with $4,000 Italians who have
come 70 the United States and placed
to their credit during the last fiscal
year over half million dollars. These
figures lead Italy's emigration inspector
to the conclusion that most Of the Ital-
ians who emigrate TO America intend
to earn enough money to live on com.
fortably and then return to their native
land.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-31

Naggin But why don't you argue the
matter out with your wife7 Meekton
-Hushl My wife has very positive
ideas on that subject. The moment
opened my mouth my wife would put
her foot down, and Naggin The
idea ! should think you'd choke to
death.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-31

The Federation Of Labor must be
getting in some telling Iicks down in
Maine, as Congressman Littlefield, its
so-called enemy, il said to have gotten
down to a house to house canvass, which
means that a candidate is scared.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-31

There's less heard Of Old Home Week
in Vermont this summer than usual, but
the Old Homers continue to come back
to " and they bring great many 9th
ers with them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-31

Mr.. Pape could not ask for more
tiattering introduction than that given
him at Bennington BY Emory S. Harris,
who called him "the flower Of Vermont's
young Democracy, G. Herbert Pape of
Barre, our next lieutenant governor"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-31

One hundred and thirty-one miles is
the height Of the atmosphere as meas
ured by Professor T. ]. J. See, who
determines the thickness OF the air
envelope by noting the difference be-
tween the time OF sunset and the com
plete disappearance Of blue from the
sky The moment at which the blue
changes into black can be observed
quite easily with approximate GER
tainty by the naked eye when the
air Is clear, and by trigonometry
may be ascertained the distance below
the horizon Of the sun at the moment
Of change. BY this means may be cal.
culated the height OF the smallest illu-
minated particles Of oxygen and nitro
gen which give to the sky its blueness
Of tint by the reflection OF the smallest
wave lengths Of the suns light The
instant OF change from blue to black
Ia possibly little difficult OF exact
observation, but, the method Is not more
doubtful than that based on the OBJ.
seryation Of shooting stars. The shoot
ing star method gives result not
greatly differing from the vanishing
blue method. The former gives the
height OF the atmosphere at 100 miles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-31


Very few London dealers indeed are
competent to judge Turner's works.
that Is, without certified history. A
lady acquaintance Of mine had large
picture 10 her house which she had al
ways regarded as a Turner, and, deslr-
ing to sell il she offered 1t to FIVE or
six Of the leading dealers. but not one
Of them would buy IT at any price, as
sorting that Turner never saw It and
that 1t was nothing IKE his work. and
so on. A few months afterward doc
ument turned up among her family pa
pers showing that the picture had been
specially painted by Turner for her
husbands father. and in a week she
had sold the work for f2,250. The av.
erage dealer Is almost frightened TO
touch Turner, and you seldom or new
er see one exposed for sale In the gal
leries. Chambers Journal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-31
A BattIe In the Sea.

Did you ever see bltehsh charge q
school OF menhaden at scar That Is
something worth seeing. The bluefish
throw their lines forward until they al.
most surround the menhaden, and they
attack them flank and rear. The men
baden fairly make the water boil in
their efforts to escape, While all around
the enemy is at them tearing relent-
lessIy. Into all this commotion comes
q great shark It's picnic for the
shark, school Of menhaden all herded
up for its benefit 1t swims leisurely
into the midst OF them, opens SIS mouth
and takes in half dozen menhaden at
a gulp. 1t swlms around and bites out
half a dozen more from the school, 1t
gorges Itself without effort. But the
menhaden are not nearly as much dis.
turbed by the presence of the monster
swimming about among them us they
are by the charging bluefsh. The shark
takes half dozen fish OF more at
bite, while the bluefish only bites a
piece out Of a single fish, but there is
only one shark, while there may be
thousands Of bluefsh plunging and
tearing necessarily and killing and
manning at every stroke. The sharks
brute, but under such circumstances
the menhaden have less of fear than
they have OF contempt for him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-31

Hetty Green is displaced as the rich-
ext woman 10 the country, but she won't
be satisfied to let her laurels rest with
Mrs. Russell Sage long
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-31

OF all the flowers OF the field the
daisy is the most appropriately named
Probably not one person In a hundred
understands the significance Of this
little flower. Hundreds and hundreds
OF years ago Il got its name, and in
all parts OF the world the name means
the same thing. The nature lover who
named the daisy had In his study Of
the wild flower observed that It opened
its eye with the opening OF the day ana
closed 1t with the setting Of the sun.
SO with the simplicity Of the true artist
be called II the eye Of the day. the days
eye or, as we spell it today, the daisy.
New York Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-31

That Calais man who had a razor
knocked out Of his hand by lightning
got close shave
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-04

ne @cIc0cnbCit ibr Enlcut mo lbrc
ipC}icQCn &iiniic int ld)onltcn Sid)tc
III 5CiOcu. Nobnlm Norh un0 W(n
pbinr WCrnbc ltcbcn al 0Cr SpiBC
Der @cicllldolt, mCld)c Go3 Stlld
bier SIR Nuifilhrul1A bri'Nt. Sin
Ghor uQu 60 StimIucl mirtt bel 0cll
%oritcIlunQcn nit, ln0 Die Sccncric
lit prud)tpou. Is finocn unl Wi0n
tuQ Gicnltoh Wiittluodb iln0 Sdns
tag Nohntitiugs &orltCIllllgcn itott.
ID urplun0 Shcutcr."
SRI. Nina Gpo San, Die 9r0blc @c'
Goufcnlcicrin scr @cIt, iii Don Nrlr.
,ionIcQ z. &ernon nit ciicm @cbnlt
ION $1,000 iilr cine ciu5iGc ISOLDE &C.
molulel luorOclL nm i'm oMi0rplun0a
(bcotcr" ibr Grihcincn III mohcn.
&oruualidltlid) miro Sri. San jmcl
Nodcl bier pcrucilcn. Tie Gnncf
melt 0ilrltc NOr5 bcionOcr3 an Den
&oritcllugcn intcrcllirt leiL "a ,Sr,.
SuU nlth 0tclca ,Subr nllf oligcnlci
men MlInid) 1cDciMc &ubinct2 81
tllllNcl obholtcn miro. Terllcr lin
Den mir nll' Ocnt Frogrunlnlc unocrc
tulcntuoQc Spc5iuliiten Der &nrictd
ten Niihnc. wie ). =. Gomuno Gup,
luClGcr nit leIlcr ciBcnen @%eicaid)nit
.Ooa &uitipIcl oSbe Sbcriif' nlti
iiihrt; Ole iedI3 @IinccrottiS, ,Sobn
Bird Der .Vtann nit Den piclen Nit
ten" Mnltcr +. &eQu, Der uriAinellc
&ntOcpiuc M%onologilt. ullo Die flel
ucu Velota. Nlti OcEl aineulntogra'
pbcn iucr0cn nbcrnloI9 ltcltc Siloer
porgcfiibrt.
10 ouumcHtul Scatter"
Gic oMoibington Societp Girls"
trcten olcie Mpdc I'M oOtonumcntoI
lhcutcr" ulli ullo lpejtel Die Sfi5}c
Oh Mbdt Son" ioll u%rtoniid) ieiu.
Inter oclt Gin5el0nritellern befill6ct
lid Die Songleurln Gloora, 4ope lRG-
rion in oWopinn Eau" A9gie BED.
Ter, gSelt mo @iniuma, Die 0eld)tui,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-04

ginn ser Noritelln0 pcrgriiicn iein.
1oa ,@upctD. Ebcotcr" miro iidb ios
iort Die @unit oc@ NublihumI4 rrlprr.
ben, oeum Is lin0 mlbcr0rp0bnliGr
9(NitrcngullNen Ncnl0Mt luor0en nen
@rQucuili6fciten oca &ubliflm,a in
icOcr Mciic III cntiprcAcl, Cine y.
idlrcibuuN Oca Ibcotcr2 lit brrcit9 int
,Ccutld)rn Gorrciponorutru" per0i
ientlibt moroer, Gon briIlout nit
Glcttri3itUt bcIeuhtrtc {hco,cr lit Iii.
itreitiN zines Der ihouiru Sh0uipicl
bGuicr Der Der. StootcW. Gir critic
9tttrnrtiou merOn NrcO. %ruil'H Wa.
icitica nit Dem iriidcn &iihncufiinitz
Ter %orru W}cGolc on Der Spibe icin.
llltcr ocu &ol0Cuiuc 9hmmrrn linN
Die Orri NonnoUa, 0ic muiiGoliid)cn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-04

Nru. NJ un6lcr'S ncncS SIC
il uuruut .--YSic al onOcrcr Stcle
0c2 .Iuitid)cn Gorrciponocltcl" ait
0cjcigt miro. lit on3 nellc mo cle.
0ulltc Ncitulirunt 0cS Nrn. GbarlcS
i. WonOlcr. 9r. 4 mo 6, SilosWaDs
Strubc, mtnnlebr in pollen1 9ctrieb.
NuuBcr uili ou3 NcItnllrnnt lit lpcjiell
nod, ulli Den groBcn 9iaorolool mo
Ole MODERN cillgcridtctcn Se1clbo1a
lcr bln5umCilclt.
Sin ii tpor5cr 2nmcnGn
mo cine Wcugc uuOercr Gumen.Irs
tifcl lullroclr gelterll I'M Grllnlndls@e'
rid,t ocItcrn ais 9elueialtiide III oent
6oac Don Sobn alcin unO Sobn liz
rid u0rgcjcigt. Gic bei0en Wi1nlter
%Iton0cn inter Der Nnlhuloiglrlg, oeit
Nultlircr @corgc Sodluooo nngegril-
len mo I'M $3.50 buore8 @clo be-
rnllbt jlt bnbcn ulo iultr0en ldlloig
bcilulocu. Die Strofc lultroc ie0od)
nod llid)t icitgcieBt. Us mrr0c nadl.
gcruielen. ooB &lein 0en Nulliircr alla
grill. i'm berallbtc ultO Den Goub ult
lllrid] meltergub. HeBterer Ipu 500
0uSu ueruenoet buben, einem be-
tunlten 6rouen5itnmer @eidenfe SIT
fourier. Glc SeBtcren lpliroen IN Der
Nobnnng oea Maoheua auIgeiut.
0cl.
Ser Steucrm ertruns
fen. - Cine Gepcid,e ans Sopot,.
nab. Ga. mcloet: ..Gnpt. @olttt bonn
Sd)ooner .Gomnro Is. Sight," Der
bcllte bier BON Baltimore nit elmer
Suoung @uano %anfont. meloet, boS
Der Steucrmonn Oes Shiiies. @nt.
9nnoerion. nobc 9opo's Sslouo ant
%. Sonnur iiber 9oro acidluemmt
luuroe mo ertront. SoS Sdiif bate
Orei Gage lang idluere Stiirme aus
5ubolten mo uerlor mebrere Segel,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-04

@tra> lonNrcrop" ~Sopho" mlo
She Snbprintb,." hat it'd bic Stint.
lcrin ilberoll 2orbecrcn c~rruorben.
Scbtcres Stiid Che Saburint6" mltr.
&c Dor 6iuci Soiion3 I'M nGbentre
Grancuiic" III Eoria inter Dem litoI
sc GcOolc" ouf0cfiibrt mo wuroe
Der Nutor, Euul NcrpiclL in Scr glcG,
0cnliC Srmlcoiie" inter sic %iigc ser
llnitcr6lidcn cinQcrcibt. Die Ger
%drbcItunN oc& Stiitfc1 ms Gnnliidc
mllroc BON ocnl bctourtcn cngliid)cn
SfriItItGlIcr ". =. Gourtncp Olla9c
iiibrt.
SRI. Nctbcgiolc rat Baltimore uor
ctmn bier &ubrcn bciud)t III Der ,3sUi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-04
SahuerlGuoiae MeparatursM r6,it

tier Sunpitc, GDurIC9 %obllnn rulO
NH %inN tSpp, Gin hillclild)cr }nllbcl
rCr.
Erubo0n Recital.
Nurplo Bauer. otr ljh iomobl III
Der often, mlc III Der ncIlcn NSclt cincl
Mi c%ruurbCll bot. miro 0u9 llUd)lte
Ncuboop .9iccituI an 6rcitn9 Den ;.
Ncbrllur, 9todnllttng2. gcbcll. Ncrr
Nauer lit cine bcmcrfellSlucrtbc Fcr
l%onlid)tcit, mo nlon fam rlhl0 ia.
gen boB CT III 6inlidt oli Die Ont
Didcllulg scr Oiltlif III Olclem Hun0c
mtHocItcn@ rbcnlopicl Nclclltct bot,
luic irgcllo Elm Eluniit, Der BON 0rii
ben fam. Gr bcliet cine c>ornlt
lcdDllif mo cincn trGiti1cn Nllld)lug.
GoS Erogronm iiir oicic0 9icGitoI it
iolAcn0ca @cctbopcn Sonotc op.
80; Shltntonn - northumberland
Sdubcrt - &nrpronptu in @nlol;
Chopin ~ 6nntniin; Nnpcl Sem
o'Guu"; 6ourc %Snprumptu iii
Gmoa; Nulntirclp - Sd)crjo III Nr0
moi; NIfou GtI0e re &cnt".
Nrcic9 SuuutuQ0 GrNcis
Mrcitul.
Gn3 finite ircie Somtagas Crgcl-
Goujcrt miro helItc Audunittag ll,t
~ llbr I'M .Ecubu0u %nltItut" ooil
0rn. !. Morris NcrinA, Crgunlit Der
jlpcitcn cuNIiid,en llitbcriid)cn Stride
in Wcnlcinid)uft nit Der Nioliltin
tSrl. WurNnrct i. EUle %9c8cbcll. 1a3
GrogrunInl lit iOIgcnoc0: Bad
YrcIiloc mo TllNc in G0lr; SnInt=
Suena - Ercllt0e 81 sc GeluGe,"
iiir Niolinc; |9tbcinbcrQer - Sonutc
in Gnnou; %n0ro0llftion - Wio0crns
to. &ntcrmc}5o, Sdcrioio. Euiiota.
gli0; Nubou nGnr %brtm Nil0,"
iilr &iollnc; s. &. 9ortluortb
Stlioic in A0ur; Sd)nnnnn 5rpei
tSilgen 9ad,'9, %. go. @niol mo
Sour; Snint Suer2 Snntulie IN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-04

id)euSeit trot lie III @onbpn utb oclt
ellgliid)cn lsrcuincn oltf. gSGbrcno
oieier }cit bot lie lid in ibrer flint.
lcriiden 2oufbobn inlnlcr mebr olls.
gebiloet, 10 oaB lire @eurnoercr diiIf'
ullsacseidJnctc %2eiitungen red)llen
oiirfen. Sri. 9tetberiule's &epertoir
fir bieie @od)e lit folgen0cs: Wion-
tag, aSopbo;" Gienltng, nSbe &c
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-04
alnlere Tbenter.
M uiif (fo0cntie. G."

Sri. Olga Nctbcriolc, cine aiinltlc
rim, lucIdc Den &ui gcnicBt, cine Der
luclligcn groBcn acknowledgements
fir %icntilucntoIc Soften IN ser g&clt
SIT icilr, miro oicic @od)c in Scr rAGu
lit afooenlie" in eincnn intcrciion
tcli HcpcrtOir ouitrctcu. pei ic0em
Der SIR SllliiijbrlmG 0clnngcl0ruStit
lie, barlrnter ,Wiug0O," .(Gc Sccon0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-04

Nem.Dorf2 III Orittrn Sccncn ans
oel Gnroluu BERGEN.
.Huoitorium."
y&orcra uu0 <ltotica" lit Scr Il.
tcf ciNcr uulcn &oni0Oie. pelhc oieic
Nod,c IN Ocnr o9teucll N%uoitorimu"
sur 9nniiiIbutng gelonBt. No uud)
Gas Stiid biz jebt ~olligciiibrt mrlroc
6ot Oniiclbe uouc @dllicr 9cjo9cn.
Die Aomooie lit porjiiglid1 geldric.
ben uno itci uou icbtr Hobbeit. l<r
&erlouic Der 0nrblunN buben 5lt0cn
cine Nn}ohl pnrtTiIbnit bstanntcr
Spcjialiitcu AMI Der &nlioCpilc.giiG
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-04
SCENE FROM THE FLAMING ARROW
Cine Scenc Gus ySbe Glalina Nrrpp" IN &lancp2 Gbcotcr.

Nohbnrid)uit Der 3noioncr Hcieruo.
toric1 bciicr, ol9 cine 0bnti6c Niib.
ncroidtlng. is linden ain Mon.
to9. Mittuod), 6reitaq NM SumItdg
Nndnitto0a &orItelungcn ltott.
GoS meme .@apctpz
lGcnter".
Gn9 llcllc y@uprtp- Sheatcr" ull Der
Gdc bon 9oItimlore.S trube nm Git
itonlGollie Apcnue lit iiir oic Gr0ii-
nllr0 morgcn iertig. Gos &crlalAen
nnd) Sibei lit iebr tart auc SoAet
iinb bcreits ueraeben unO oltdJ Die
iibrigen Sibe lperoen lange . 9e-