davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-09
THE FIRST MONEY.
1t Is Credited TO The Lydians Of Ash,
-iaor.

It IL di cult 81 aealize that rrior to
=. 6. $50 tore vg'.t no true coins. that
ia@s-g 8" buttons of gold aul s!lvc,
we've Weighed at every mercantile
traG action. The LyIian3 eff asia NJ
G2r are credited with having been The
frst u cast and stamp with an oi;ic:u.
lcvicc small oval gold ingots Of def.
G!;r iiNcl weight, an invention strange
II de.uyed. but of inestimable impor.
lance to industry and commerce. 4
coin has been described as "a piece of
metal of fixed weight. stamped by au-
thority of government and employed
as a medium of exchange" Medals,
though struck by authority. are only
historical records and have no currency
value.
The bright. far flashing intellect of
Greece saw the import of the Lydian
invention and adopted ii quickly. and
every Greek state. nearly every city.
island and colony. established Il mint.
generally at some one of the great tenn
pies. for all early coin types are reli-
gious in character. They bear symbols
of some god as pledge of good faith
The offerings. tithes and rents of the
wOrShiperS were coined and circulated
as money. Temples thus became both
minis and banks. Our word money
is said to have been derived from the
Roman shrine of Juno. Moneta. the
earliest Latin mint.
The first shape Of these early coins
was that Of an enlarged coffee berry.
punched on the rounded side with 9TH
cial letters or sinlings. as they are
called.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-09
A Very Useful Tree.

The most marvellous tree in the world
is the carnahuba palm. which grows in
Brazil Its roots produce the same
medicinal effect as sarsaparilla. From
parts of the tree wine and vinegar are
made. Its fruit is used for feeding
cattle. OF the straw, hats, baskets,
brooms and mats are made. 1t Is also
used for hGtching houses. The pulp
has an agreeable taste, and the nut.
which is oleaginous and emulsive, Is
sometimes used as a substitute for cot
fee. It's stems afford strong, light
fibers, which acquire beautiful luster
and serve also for joists, rafters and
other building materials 1t yields also
a saccharine substance as well as
starch resembling sage. OF the wood
of the stem musical instruments, wa
ter tubes and pumps are made. From
the stem a white liquid similar to the
milk of the cocoanut and flour re-
sembling maizena, may be extracted.
Moreover. salt is extracted from the
tree, and likewise an alkaI used In the
manufacture of common soap.-An-
SWerS
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-09
Commercial Printing.

For years we have paid much
attention to the wants of the
business firms in this city and
county and feel that we can offer
them our experience for their
money. 1t will be a fair trade.
Our line Of Office stationery is
in style and finish the best that
can be had. This embraces
everything used in correspon-
dence or in the office or store.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-09
1.-THE SONG OF TIE SHIRT"
1t Proved the Most Popular Thing
Hood Ever Wrote.

1t Proved the Most Popular Thing
Hood Ever Wrote.
During his last illness Tom Hood in
ali idle moment made an imaginative
sketch Of his own tombstone. He drew
himself reclining at full length on Il
thick slab of stone, OH the edge OF
which in large capitals he wrote. He
Sang the Song of the Shirt" This
was the only Inscription, ard. as he
himself has said, Tom Hood needs no
other.
How much he felt and pri,eI him
self upon the song by which lie became
known and loved by millions is shown
by this and the following fact: If |
We're ennobled these are the arms
should adopt" said lie one day. show
ing rough vignette to a friend The
sketch contained a very beautiful and
pathetic idea. 1t represented a heart
pierced by a needle threaded with sill
yer tears, and beneath was the motto
tombstone.
"The Song of the Shirt" appeared i'll
the Christmas number of the fifth vol
ume of Punch. 1t was unsigned. but
every paper in the land quoted it, and
it speedily became The talk of the day
Hood himself did not think it very re-
markable but Mrs Hood had said to
him as she folded it for press: Now.
mind, Hood, mark my words, this will
tell wonderfully. 1t is one of the best
things you ever did"
Mrs. Hood was right. The song was
translated into French, German and
Italian 1t was printed on cheap cot
ton handherchiefs and parodied times
without number
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-09
Purity of Milk.

In Paris the muniAJal chemists &C,
cept milk as pure when it contains one
ounce of butter and four ounces of
solids per quart. At Bern milk must
contain at least per cent of butter
and may contain 80 per cent of water
At Berlin the police seize all milk of
fered for sale which is below the legal
" required standard of 81 per cent Of
fatty matters This allows the dairy
men to add with safety from 10 to "
per cent of water to fairly rich milk.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-09

with little time and labor it would
be possible to construct a garden whose
flowers would combine to make first
rate clock" said the botanist. 1T is 3
a. m when the SOW thistle opens" he
continued. 1T is $50 when the dande-
lion opens. 1t is when the white lily
opens. 1t is when the hawkweed
opens. At HIP a. m. the SOW thistle
closes At noon precisely the yellow
goats beard closes. At 2 p. m. the
hawkweed closes. At > the white lily
closes. The dandelion closes at s sharp.
Since Plinys time forty-siX flowers
have been known to open and shut
with great punctuality at certain hours
of the day and night"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-09
A FISH HOOK.
rhe One You Should Buy and the
Test You Should Try.

AtHA lou SnOuAu Try.
The most common flaw is the temper
Of the hook Some hooks are brittle
and break easily. There are other
hooks still that bend. and bend so east
ly that they "straighten" on every big
fish, and yet other hooks that bend, but
bend so hard that big fish never
heXes them and they only straighten
and come away when the full tension
of the line is laid upon them if caught
on a tough snag or tree bough These
last are the hooks to buy-if you can
find them-an the hard breaking
hooks classifies next in merit Tests by
the eye are quite useless, as so many
hooks carry exactly the same tints in
blue or black. Test the hook instead
by the hand, catching the point in
firm bit of wood and trying it out both
by the hard. firm pull and by the jerk.
Watch particularly in this trial for
weakness at the foot Of the barb, where
the wire is apt to be attenuated over
much and the whole point give way
on strong fish especially if hooked in
bone or very hard gristlc. What vastly
depths Of angling profanity, in spirit
if not in word, have been stirred in
boat and on bank when the pointless
hook comes away from the hard played
fish must be left to memory-Outing
Magazine.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-09
PrecociOus Fox.

Charles James Fox is probably the
only man who ever made a maiden
speech in the commons while still a
youth in his teens. He was nineteen
when he took his seat for Midhurst,
and within a few months he had made
three excellent speeches. And yet
even at this early age Fox used fire.
quently TO sit up all night drinking and
pamhlnp
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-09
,The Hnrometer.

That the barometer should be SO I'M
portant a factor in indicating meteoro-
logical conditions is to many an I'M
solvable mystery. There should, now
ever be no difficulty in understanding
that the simple principle underlying
the construction is that the free ana
unfettered air balances a column OF
mercury varying in height, according
TO the circumstances of the moment,
whose average elevation at the level OF
the sea is thirty inches. 1t is known
because directly ascertainable, that
thirty cubic inches of mercury weigh
close upon fifteen pounds avoirdupols'
and therefore. as commonly expressed
tbe pressure of the atmosphere Is, I'M
dor normal conditions. fifteen POUNDS
IN every square inch - equivalent 10
nearly ton on square toot' more
Than eight and half tons on a square
YARD and OF 100 tons on a square OF
ten and a quarter feet side. Scientlnc
calculation also places the aggregate
weight of the atmospheric envelope
surrounding the world at about 5,OOO,-
ono 200 600 of tons. and this may De
represented as the weight of a solid
Ieaden ball having a diameter OF sixty
miles. Such figures are really peyonu
human comprehension.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-09
JOB PRINTING

In general we can do anything
in this line, at prices that will
command your attention and
your orders. We have tasty and
attractive ideas that we will be
happy to show you if you call.
or write.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-09
Whnt He Mennt.

Don't forget to visit the myster!
show while you are in Europe"
lets see. that's in one Of the Ger
man cities. isn't it?'
"No. it's in Berne. Switzerland. re-
fer to the International sausage exhibit
Plain Dealer.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-09
..CQrrit0 and GaSpard..
Two of the Best and HandsOmeSt
Horses in Frederick County.

GASPARD. This grand sire STYLE speed action is
horse he by the the county who wish
this country.
GaSpad has number of splendid looking colts
action throughout the and their have
praise for him.
Gaspard bright bay high weighs twelve
hundred pounds; he splendid
kind produce large carriage which
mand, as we'll as fine road horses.
Gaspard King at the celebrated Woodburn
Stock Farm, in Kentucky GaSpardS sire RUSSELL
brother to Maud S.. 2OS3
Gaspard Pen registered by
Mambrino Abdallah great brood mare sire.)
by Harold Maud S. and sixty others in the
$50 list.
by Patchen dams of 100 in the
$50 list.
Terms will be fifteen dollars for nSurancethe be paid
at stated time Anyone parting with will be considered
responsible for the service fifteen dollars GaSpard will
owners stable, Frederick, Md Apply Michael Kni
Frederick, Md.
CURRITO is of the known Mary He
Park Philadelphia horse faced the
Currito beautiful brown, stands fifteen three of
splendid appearance and has number grand that
after him. His colts large and handsome and all show speed
Currito by Gift 224 by Idol by
Mambrino Chief.
dam Cla toc 219 by Jupiter
Abdalah.
2nd dam Lady Mason, by American Star.
3rd dam by Hunts Commodore
only his Frederick
Should prove privilege
is given. Liberal terms are always assured
For details call address
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-09
Brave or RecKIessf

When young man on a small SAL
AIRY and with the future very uncer-
tain gets married we claim he is as
reckless as if he jumped into water
and couldn't swim. The romantic may
call it courage, but it is pure reckless
ness. -Atchlsnn Globe.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-09
BOOK PUBLISHING.

We make a specially of Book
and Pamphlet Printing and can
show samples of our work in
this line that must interest you.
We also do newspaper and mag
azine work and general compo-
sition.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-09
Hanger In SOap.

A Philadelphia boy who was wash
;ng his face got soap in his eyes. fell
off step and broke his elbow Small
bows can show this to mamma. Seattle
Post Tptelligencer
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-09
FOR sALE-HEATER's.IsLAND

! have for sale the one.half undivided in
terest o Mrs Sarah Jane Williams in and TO
the island in the Potomac River, opposite
Point of Rocks, in f ederick County, known
as Heaters Island, containing 1888 acres of
loamy and fertile land.
Perhaps the most productive In Fred rick
County and easy to cultivate Call on or
address.
GLENN H. woRTHINGToN,
Attorney,
Frederick, Nd.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-09
MICHAEL KNILL,

Manager for L. VICTOR BAUGHMAN
Poplar Terrace Frederick. Md.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-01
1S. q 1biteI |.

- eden auf 0eden bat Srdu Mdz
~ tbilbe ii6er bic 0ielen in 2ias
= mems Stube 9ebreitet, oamit
teiner ibrer Sritte Die 3ronfe
it0rt, Die nit peitge0ffneten augen auf
ibrem Eager ltegt, brennenorotbe Slede
Guf Den Bangen. Die Itarren Qusen
ieben ni4t, Die Obren bOren niat.
Sin i6peres Nerpenfieber lit i'm
an5ug," bat Der 9ottor ertlGrt. ,9eb'5
Soft, bdB Iie eS gliidli9 iiberite6t."
r@eb's 8ott - geb's Gott!" 9et
ieoem Der @isumi9ld9e, Den Die Dot
torin auf Die gliibenbe Stirn le9t, betet
lie es. @ur niat Die llni4uloi9e gum
Spfer iperoen ldiien fir Die beioen ons
beren-Oie beiOen ipdbrboftS 9uloigen!
Der 8etrug, Den Palmer an 2iane
begonsen, bat in Der 9ottorin fat pDl.
Zig Den @eounfen an Die GrbI6aft aus
gelOi9t, iett Dem @%u9enbltte pent9z
items, no lie ibrem 9ermann d1es ges
ia9t unO gebei9tet bate.
Senn iie bats ibm geitanoen, bat
fi3 Ielber ni2t i6Dner uno beiIer bds
bei gamdbt, unO bas SerS lit ibr ors
bentIi9 Iei6t geporbsn, mics berunter
mar. LIMB lie bat ibrem Sermonn nod
oantbar Die 9ano %geOtudt. pie Der lie
dnIob, ols ertenne er iie gar ni9t lpies
Der, unO 10 i4per ernit idgte: r0aSu
alio bait 0u Die Sano %9eboten! 9a8
Sinh in ieiner 2iebe = ia, bds be9reift
ii6 unO per5eibt ii6 f9on, aber gu -
unO oas aues in boiler SeimliGfeit por
mir!"
.Sa, german, iA fdge Dir, re6t
buit Su unO mebr mie re6t! llno
lang BAIT ids ia oud niht mebr aus
geholten, Die @eimli6feit. Soer bel,
lei6t bGtt' ids bod o~u8geholten -
pciB Oenn Scr MenT0, pie bel S6!e6-
ti9teit in i'm itettl 9o8 @eIo, Dos
@elb, ods i'll Der ridbti9e Sotun alf
@roen. llnb 10 Elm Siinben9eIb, Dd
bdngt ia bod Ser 5Iuh odrun uno
oob aud pie0er @ottes .0sre4tigteit
lit oriiber! @rit baB Die alte Mprano
iterben muBte, ebe lie gum @srbrennen
i6rer Yopiere fam, un0 nun, DAP Glare
gerdbe oa5u tommen mubte, no Die
5ipeie - bic %slpeie!" Srou Watbtloe5
@u9en blibten, Die 3erfniri dung eiee=
men S9ulotepubtieins pd piloer,
elibenoer Gmp0rune gepi9en. Dieter
Yalmer - al3uOiel bab' i6 ia ME BON
ibm gebalten, aber ooB er 10 i6IeIt,
10 i'm @runb unb 8oben ihleht mare,
oa8 bate i6 ni9t BON ibm sebaat.
llnb lie - lie! Sic 1T ia nod iouIenos
nal f6le6ter. Quf Die 6rau fdlt BEL
70 mas INNER Die grDBere Shulb. Ger
mann, i'd iage Dir. nenn mir Die Ger
LAMB untsr Die Queen gu fommen nag
te. od anabe ihr 8otti"
f5ortfetuns icIet)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-01
YenniDlDautasRah
Rad benz s9eften unb @prben.

Seriakf o~alpcrt'Sfation, ME fulgt:
$40 9Drrt. tllnion $ Station S.55 8orm,).
Slii5bur9 @gpre5 uro 9bicdgo Special.
iii Al Surrl. characterization 1855 8urm.),
@aupts2inie @rpreb.
unb pGbe NeItniDloania" 9intiteo, na9 gbis
cagn, Cincinnati mo 81. 9ouis.
'4.55 S'nf9nt.. (oon llntoHsStotion), .9euniaL
panta special" IL StnnDen nad Chicago.
uHo Ct. 2oui5 Grpreb.
400 NbeuDs (ooH unionsStatioH), Chicago
Qinttteo.
$3.50 Abrnos (bon luionsetotion), CT. aouis
Grpreb.
1855 Mberhs (pcn linion.statton), @eftern
@rpreB uno GIepeIano uno Cincinnati CT.
*1i.4f %nfts characterization 11.55 g,adts).
Tittsbnr9 SpeeiuI.
i141 shadts Wuiousstaticn 11.55 ma6ts).
40 GIorgens 0lnion.5tation 4.44 Moreens).
tdglidl. llad 2oSsSdoen.
"S.4j grrm. Q1riousS tatior s.55 @orm.). tds,
LID. mad HIltidlo (ota SmpprtunlsS unction).
,6rie. uno Breckenridge, nu6 Jtodeiter.
1f.44 BORN. dlnion . Station 1855 8orm.),
No6entage. nab Tenooo nno @lmtra.
4'55 @ad,nt, taeli4 (oon unton"statton). mao
$40 Mbrnbs, i6oIi6 COON tinionsG~ tntion), mad
buffalo.
s.55 sl'enos, ,tdqIi6 (OOn uniOn.stntiOn). mao
No6 annaYoIS. Isl. col gorm.. 4.o5. 4.s7
Mabmtttae5 an @otenta9en. Sountdes, 9.0f
gornt., HOO Wbenos.
@on iiniDa. statipn.
G'ufl PHILADELPHIA uub Heius@prf.
1903 @adm. r6Onareilonaf simtteb," tdeIt6.
T gpT @s52ig0FE as t / 7'. .i2l 1892 30 {.n1'0 s4I TSs
e56i as l.4 e. 1852 u{E9 s sSfnos' .i 92Ss" i,6s.
800 20 .645s 1850, II 25 a6enSs
645 a6enOs, Spo6tnfdsf, eonutass. e.s5.
755 gasn0s 3O4 457, 'Ss5. of45 Abb.
9bcnos. tdoIt6.
rad 9eImar une tauptfd9It9en 3wifdenpunf.
ten an ser 9e!apore.S tpifon, 6.35. 1855
gigrse1s 23o. 467 Nd3nI, gSobentoee,
8atbington GrpreB. zee, 9.51. e12. 7.25. 1886.
743, SAB. 8.42, 1884 Born, 1905. 124s,
sos. 7.i5. 729 GG.ss pimiteb), III $50.
s.4S. ,G.i5, obs, 1890 I6enbs, @ofentaee.
eonntaes. 2.26. PSI, 6.12, 1925, 7.43. s.45.
S S.f6, S S'a5I s.d 55.O3 9.15 i'0 72o "a Use S'S a%inini ff,SYS.
III, $50. SIS 80. 1890 abenbs.
Hof 5@HTaggoIiSss 13e, 905 SorH; 124s, 4io.
d.d5 g S,95 s &C., I1.S Ss' ssenSg' @'""f0aS'
7%tJqntte ,9ooit 9!ins .Grprsb. 2;51, morss1s.
x es slatT 1919 Il sros ;Ssp ns ri SdolS snp SiS'
@benb8 tdeii6. r36e sont6ern's Balm 81.
mitee. " *5,36 glabm an @o9entdeen.
seSboaro atr 9tne sin. 942 Born sag
*507 Gldbul. tdaIif.
Grrfrif iiro Bettern 5~fatIipab, 1920 gbenbs
tdglth.
6. & .. 8h.. 1913 9iofm, 8o9entoee. +e.55
@benes tdeli6.
Bon a,euuieloania. 9penue. stntion.
RAD 8afbtngton. gEpreB, Gil. 600 SoInr.,
1.5s, 3.55, 500 Go6nt. tdeIi6, TAI Mors
gems an Bo6entogeu, 9.59 @benbs nur on
Gclutngeu.
Mad annapoIis. TAI morsens. 4.47.e.os gla6.
mittaas alt 0oGeItdeeu. Sonnt1g5, 800
Gcru. uno 600 Ndd)m.
g8egen 9tueten uno Su5rpIdHen mad anss
9uuften ipre6e man In Der GaIoett'statton,
Nr. 315, 9orosgb1rIessStrabe, unb nniors
citation Dor.
8epdd piro auf Grinder in oben eeu1nnten
@iireduI ubae6oIt unb marfirt.
SpetfesgSda gou.
g. u. Gttcr6urI, 3. U. @upo,
Sen. s@cfGdftsffbrer. Paff 'GrnfiicsUadndeer.
Geo. u. 8pHb,
@eferQIsGquQtersWGrnt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-01
Irbei.er . Sereins . SalenDer.

federation Of 2obor" Ser-
iommlungen jeoen Wfitttuo6 abeaS
in Der charlottesville"
yN0belarbeiter . Union Nr. 1888.
u. g. of 6. II. S" - @eriammlun9
ieoen 9onneritng I'M p2abor Sp.
ceum," Ger. 1011, Sit.9altimoreitr.
y9ier : auSfabrer . Union ger.173"
= 8erianmJung ie0en anoeren
Sonntug.
,Woi6iniItcn. uno &ei5er : Union"
= 8eriammillng ieoen an6eren9ien
Itog.
vWesger . Union Ger. 80" - Ser,
iommInng ie0en anberen Sonntog
i'm Morat. Nohmittng8, I'M .Sabor.
2pceum.~
y8aui6reiner . ll1ion Nr. A" -
8eriommlung ieoen 9onneritog I'M
y2obor : 2uceum."
Sitter . Union" - 8eriaminlung
leben onoeren 9ienitog, @benoS UNI
5 ithr. i'm y2nbor.2pceum."
yWtuiifersllnion" - 8eriammlune
iaocn eriter 6reitoe i'm Monot, gor'
mittogs, in Ser nWe6anic8' Sale.
oSut- uno 9appenmnher = Union"
- @eriommlung ieoen Somitoe IN
Rr. 915, Sit.YrottitroBe.
.IIgemeiner Grbeiter . aronfer'
lnteritiieungS.g erein bon Sit-galtI-
more" = Gerinmmlurg ieoen Glen.
itag in 8ooeniteiner'8 Sale, Rr.1234.
Oit . 6aDetteitrobe.
y9rnuorbeiter . Union Rr. s"
8eriommlung ieOen onoeren Conn.
tag, Na6mittogs, i'm n0abor 2p.
CENT"
.9Gfer . Union Nr. SO" = Ser.
iammlun9 ieOen 5Deiten ullb oierteu
Somitag i'm Monat, a6eno8 s l(br,
i'm .Qobor.2pceum."
.4rbeiter : &ranfens unb Sterbe.
aoIie, Brand Sc" - 8eriommlune
ieben lesteu Montoe i'm Monnt i'm
r2obor = 2Dceum."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-01

G~rfor0erIihe perOe ru Der Dirtbe
I6afterin mittbeilen, 8uten 4beno."
Gr tit gegangen, unO 8rou Suttd
ite6t ME eritarrt. Wte bat Ote1er
Menf9 9erpagt, gu ibr 81 ipre4en!
9a fIingt BON Pdlmers Eager berz
iiber gang leiie ibr gtame, unO nit
ridii9tsloIer 6eftigteit, ais poae lie
@enu9tbuun9 BON Inn forOern, oab in
Ieinem 6auie iolAes ii6er tie getoms
men, tritt Ie Dor i'm bin.
Seine @u8en bdn9en an ibrem Sc
Ii6t, aus ieinen 3I9en ipri@t Die tns
mere Yetn, un0 taum r%ernebmbdr fiji
Itert ct: ,Da5 nur in meme W&oAt
gegeben lit, rerOe i'd tbun, YtiBoeua
tunqen gum Saneigsn 3u brtngen ="
Sic tpinft ibm, nidt peiter5ureoen.
SO bite, SAB sic ii2 I'M meinetniIs
len nitt ben Sopf bei6Deren. go6
gIau5e i'd Iel6It i'm Stunoe gu iein,
mt4 gegen MjBOeutungen gu pertpdbs
rem unO 81 i4lBen."
Der gan3e u~n9ebdnOt9te 9o4mut9,
Ser Die Wlen8e pera6tet. neil er it6
iiber ibr er6aben oiintt, tlingt aus
tbrem 9one, miro aber oo6 gu fetser
S6eu, ais ieBt Der 0tener pieoer tr
odS 3immer tritt.
SAINT leat ii6 lire 6dno iiber Pals
mers 0infe, Die duf Der 9efe rubt, elm
QG6eln mariner Ser3li6teit breitet ii4
iiber ibre ,3iige uno Dol freunoi9aftz
li9en MitgeFa6ls iaqt iie: nGeben sic
pobl, Sic @ermiter, un0 cine CUTE
Na9tl Sd bite oarum, DOB i4 NOR
9en, Io6dl0 sic 9ter3te bier tpuren,
our6 cine Na9ri6t Die 8~erubigung erz
baIte, oaB S6r lnfau ni4t8 Grnits
li6eS gu beOeuten Bat"
9to6 einmal nidt lie 9dlmer gu uno
9ebt Damn nit Ieiisn Gdritten. 0rauz
Zen aber elf Ije poQer 9ait Den langen
Sang binunter,
So4 lie bat nod nidt Die Sreppe
errei6t, aI5 Ser 0iener i6r na6tommt,
Der 6err 9auptmunn bitten, odB i6
Die 9nG0tge 5rau nd9 6auIe fabren
oarf. Sn 5pei M}inuten babe i'd anges
f6trrt." -
5n paImers 0agen fd6rt 6rdu
Sutta our6 Den iintenoen Mbeno nab
6ouie. 9o0eim in ibrem 3immer ldbt
5ie Die 2ompen dufflammen, unb ins
mitten bieIer Sele, in Dem tparmen,
lpeiden Quit. ite6t Iie un0 itredt Die
ftoI3e Geitolt.
No9 mar Ie 5ruu Sutta! uno fte
niirOe es 3pingen, OuB ni4ts bon Dem
Seute lie traf uno ii4 an Tie 6dngte.
6rei niiroe 'ie blet6en. pte He Bis gu
Oiefer StunOe 'i4 frei erbalten bate
Bel alien, mas in i6r 2eben geIpielt.
Wie bas @init, 10 piirbe iie aud ba8
6eute meiitern!
9ds gin1t -!
WoS Iiebt tie "a i'm @eiite ii9 iiber
ibre S4uIter biegen nit fabl ber5errz
ter 5robe2 @aS raunt i6r ms DIR
binein: Die Mlsine bGsibIt 9u i'm Sc.
ben uno i'm 3ooe!" SIT es bas @init-
er. ben tie aud 9emeiitert - Dor lan'
gen Sabren, 6aB ct bon ibrem Wege
gina, aIs fe Dor Ieiner 2iebe Ii9 freie
Sabn eriebnte!
Gr - 9orit Sarbinger -!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-01
Gbciapeafe Sampfcr-G Ompasnie.


GIreante @afiaeier : Santpter ~@ueufto' unb
.GtInutd" rah
Cit Tpint Comfort MN TprfpR, 8d.
Sampler o~erlniiet Baltimore tdeIid) (ousees
nommen Gonntaas) nm $50 @benos nnb foms
men in On 4oint Comfort nm 8 ubr Moreens
nno in Gorfolf I'M 7.15 Wfcreens an, dnf6Iies
serth an bic Giienbnbn5iiqe ned cneJ Vunifeu
Ses Giinens UNI Giiopeitens.
glprf.Wiper.2tnis.
gIecante YaftagieT : Sampler e. barlotieA unb
.9nitiTrre"
nan Neit.Epint n-b &ithmunb, b.
Han,pier p~erIdifen Baltimore 2ienfae. 9on.
netftaa uno GdTftng nm 8 llbr Nddmittag8
unn fornmen in @efisRoint nm 7.30 nnb In
Rtbmono un ops MnrqcnS ar.
Sou1pfer Ieear in 3.oucefter.1ojnt, eIaps
9nnf unb MumcnS'S @erite In beioen MiGfuns
een (bei aiinftieem Nctter) an,
Sarpier ~prrfnfen Baltimore pprt gter Rr. IL
uub 10. 2ishtSrohen.ss erfe.
Surh.9tnete nuh alien Qunften for1eu 9e-
fi6ert. @epdd oufeeeeben UNI aaiiiten5imn1er
i'm 8orais ~referptrt peroen in ben btefiaen
PinetsS iirenur: Gr. 119, Eft.9alttmnre etraRe,
u. N. Mption, aee1t. Mr. 1871. ch.Saltimprs.
sfrabe, cSer ben Sdupts9lreuur: Hr. $40,
aiaht.strafe. Baltimore, WRb.
9irnbeu 5ufter, Q. 3. 9htfn1,
Sen sGeindftsfntrer. Gen .sTafaatersNeert.
:. s. War1annei. SnIfs.@en '9oT. asent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-01
Baltimore Ohio Balm.

Grprcf. 3iiae ,Seoe Gtunoe 3ur Stif1oe" ra4
98afbineion. Hittdbrt in eIei6er S8eife bon
9SafbiHgton.
,Sippaf Slue".3dse mad philadelphia unb Neto.
gorf.
4nrdlaebense 5aae na6 8ittsbure, gIebeIa,b.
Cincinnati, Ct. Qouis uno 9bioogo.
Snformutior iiber Nbfnbrt uno NnfInft. dler
3ilge. 8eIegune bon 1IGsen in S6lats nno
Advantageous. 9iaten tiir Stueie etc. tptro
prompt ~geIieiert ii6er
has 5elepbDn
bon aGer oen ioIeenoen .Sinet.9iiredur:-.
CHARLES uuo Saratoga, g. & y. Wolte 1870
ODER Mlo. GourtIanb 1901.
mi. Rubals9abnbot 6. & 3. Wlt. Sernort 1928,
Camden 9dbnbof, Snforrutionss Siirenu, 6. q
3. Soutb 1919 ober mo. 9ourtlGro 1925.
lNehr1-l