davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-10-11

is. Five years ago | attended a
vaudeville performance on Broad
way, and one of the llnm ers on
the program affected me strangely.
Ihe performers were man and
wife; the man passed thru the
audience, taking in his hands vari-
Gus articles handed to him by the
people. The wolnan on the stage,
blindfolded, would name the ar.
tlcles, read any inscriptions or
initials, that might be on them,
and otherwise describe them. in a
way that seemed actually super
natural.
"After the performance, could
not drive the thought Of it from
my mind, and [ decided to inter-
view the people, who did such APP
parently wonderful things. l half
expected to find them fakirs, pure
and simple, for [ had never had
any patience with the so-caIled
psychic science. But, to my sur
prise, | found that the perform
ance was bona fde, absolutely
square, and no fake about it.
you have heard the expression,
Two hearts that beat as one.'
Well, this was q, case Of two minds
that acted as one. What passed
thru one mind was reflected, to
the minutest detail, in the other.
Nov [ am commercially in
clined, and [ Immediately began
to study how this. to me, new
science could be utilized. My
present news system is the result.
l put myself in training with fifty
other young men, at my own ex-
pense, and for four years we lived
together, working day after day,
with one object in view. We were
successful. Those fifty young
men are scattered to the four
quarters of the globe, and they
convey to me, by their thoughts,
the news Of any notable events
that happen where they are. l
can tell you what is going on at
any minute, in fifty different cities,
on all the continents of the globe.
Censors have no power over my
system of mental telegraphy, and so
I can obtain news, where the old
news associations fail utterly"
"Wonderfulv calculated the
magnate. 1T sounds like fairy
tale"
AS you, dear reader, are per-
fectly aware, the news trust was
driven out of business, years ago.
For all this happened in 1925.
L. r. j.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-10-11

IN EMERGENCY meeting of
the editors and principal
stockholders of the "Dally
Screamer was in session, III
the Office If that publication. Al
fairs had reached a crisis, which
demanded Immediate action, it the
prestige of the paper were to be
maintained. The situation was
briefly this: A disagreement had
arisen, between the managing edi-
tor and the various press associa-
tons, on whom he was dependent
for the news of the world. The
owners of the paper were inclined
to support their editor, and the
news trust was adamant. AS a
consequence, the supply of tele-
graphic news items had been cut
off. and, unless compromise could
be effected, the "Screamer' was
likely to 60 to the wall. Sinai
wonder then that CONSERVATION
prevailed in the editorial camp.
Some advocated complete
backdown, and an acceptance Q
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-10-11
ffluldoon on the philosophy Of
Mvpnotisf11.

| u6y are, IL oIluy Jill onionoA
the birds in May.
The professional fakir, outside
av his other talints, is an accom-
plished fzzyognomist who rades
human nature as plainly as print
ed characters. His bait consists
av wan gawdy shingle proclaimin
his stock in trade, price list an
ACCESSORIES. not to mintlon an
apartmint furnished in the chape
luxury an spurious spllndor. Av
coorse, he takes it for granted that
his customers are wake minded, SO
plays to their taste accordingly.
The corrictuiss av the prognostl-
cations the victim recayves deplnd
absolootelyon his own shallowniss
an his actions whin he inters the
lure. IT'S nadeliss to say that
he maydium (?) pumps his fish
dhry av any sooperfoous knowl-
idge he may contain befoor hurlin'
himsilf into soporific insinsybile
lyty.
Hovin' gone thru all the pre-
liminary jirks an spasmodic vary
atoms, the slapin' Encyclopaedia is
prepared to answer amy ould
thin from Adams collery marbles
to the grand fenawly. Precaydin'
the morpheus act the flame always
assures the moth that he is at per-
fict liberty to ak what he PLACES;
fer the psychic illymints not only
consoom scandal but kape it from
gittin' cognizable wild the wakin'
state. To back up such state
mint requires abnormal silicon
troll whin yez consider the sinseliss,
disgustin' an puerile QUESTIONS
some payple can ak.
Shure, where the crazy wildniss
av thin wud split an ordinary
man, they how no more affect on
the immobility av a fakir's phiz
than so much stone. Most av the
answers bein' affirmative the fool
lsh wan pays his sawbuck as tho
he owned the mint, and whin he
laves the din he is filed wild faith
cry that he actually lakes bokays.
Suppose SUCCESS accydintly
crowns the MIXTURES foortold. If
so, a particular fakir is allowed to
SHAY ~ awake only long enough
to ate his males, while anonymous
awbucks an silly TESTIMONIALS al
most convince him that he is gift
ed wild sooblime d1scernmint
Ayven a fatherer is susceptible to
| flathery, an instid av avoidin' the
polace he moves into the silk
stockin' district wild the immune
impunity av a retired aIjint.
On the other hand, it the victim
gifts bunkoed he is ashamed to adj
nit it. Yis, instid av maxim a
howl he sings the praises av his
facer to his frind-, who in turn
git skinned an rayvinged while
the game goes merryly on at the
same price. b b. IL.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-10-11
Synonyms Their Use.
Taken from G. F. Graham's book on
English Synonyms"
Entire.

I/kOLe-EntlTH.
The parts Of any object may be
divided, but if they are not sepa-
rated, that object may be called
aOh0le. Thus, if an orange be cut
into several pieces, all the parts,
taken together, will make up the
whole orange. But if the orange
be not cut, then it is entire. That
is entire which has not been di-
vided. That is whole which has
suffered no diminution. 81
To D0ubt-Zo Question.
We doubt within ourselves. The
cause of our doubt is our imperfect
knowledge. When we question. it
is with the view that our doubts
should be removed. BY question
ing, we endeavor to remove our
ignorance, and thus resolve our
doubt. Thus, we doubt the YER
acity of an historian; i. O., the
knowledge we possess prevent us
from asserting to what he has
stated. IF we set about resolving
our doubts by inquiring into the
truth of his writings, we question
his veracity. We may doubt with
out questioning, but we cannot
question without doubling.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-10-11

eff you do not take care of your
money!" said the ant to the grass
hopper, s'the world wlllsimply sheer
and ask you what you did with it."
eyes. And if | invest it and
become rich, the world will sneer
and ask me where | got it. Elk.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-10-11

man, your predictions ~ert'
strangely accurate"
j pardon me, Mr.. Vollner, they
were not predictions, they were
| facts"
"But how did you know them
so much sooner than anyone else p
"That, sir, is the secret of my
business. [ undertake to furnish
you with all the news in like
manner, for properconsideration.' -
'But how do We know that this
was not just lucky guess, a re-
markably lucky guess, I'll admit,
but still just guess? If we knew
how you came by the news, We
could have more confidence in
your ability to live up to your
contract"
You can take week to try it,
and if [ do not fulfil my promises,
it will cost you nothing"
"What will it cost, if you do
succeed?"
1.-TWO hundred thousand dollars
per year. Remember, you will
have the news from six to twelve
hours before any other paper"
There was long discussion, but
it finally ended with the decision
to give the strange man trial.
He then furnished several items,
Which we're embodied in an extra,
which was on sale in the streets
before SIX O'Clock that evening.
The editor felt that it was a
risky venture, this Publishing as
news that for which he had no
authority, save the mere statement
of stranger. But the "Screamer"
was IN tight corner, and heroic
measures we're necessary. And,
when the other morning papers con-
firmed the news in the Scream
er's" evening extras, his elati' n
knew no bounds.
The news trust was amazed.
They had calculated on a speedy
surrender, ON the part Of the
"Screamer," and to see that paper
score beat, in the face of such
difficulties, was rather discomfort
ing. And when it continued in
the same manner day after day,
the news associations decided that
something must be done, or they
would be driven out of business
themselves. In spite of all their
efforts, however, the news meth
DDS of the "Screamer" remained a
mystery Even the editors of that
paper did not understand it. All
thew knew was that Mr.. Paul Den
man had private Office, and that
he sent out copy covering the news
of the whole world, with surpris-
ing regularity.
Every day the "Screamer" had
a dozen or so scoops" to its credit,
and as a consequence it's circula-
ton grew by leaps and bounds.
Many other papers withdrew their
patronage from the news trust,
and simply copied from the
"Screamer." The stockholders,
while devoured with curiosity, had
to be content to watch their pa
per's success and pocket the divi-
dends.
Mr.. Jacob Vollner, however,
was so intensely curious, that he
resolved to cultivate Denman' s
acquaintance, and watch for an
opportunity to draw him out. And
he succeeded.
The two men had dined together
one evening, and were now seated
on the broad veranda of Mr.. Voll-
ner's palatial residence. Both
we're smoking, and the converse
ton Jagged. Denman finally said:
|, "You are wishing [ would tell
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-10-11

coal black and set rather deeply
in his head, they looked at one
with a piercing intensity, usually
associated with bypnotists, magi-
clans, and others, whose exhibit
tons are shrouded in mystery.
He advanced to the middle of the
room, and addressed the chairman.
"Have the pleasure OF speak
ing to Mr.. Jacob Vollner?" he
asked in voice that was almost
startling in it's deep tones.
''That is my name," answered
the chairman.
"Mr. Vollner, [ will not take up
any of your valuable time in use
less preamble. Suffice to say, that
[ know of the difficulties which
confront you and your associates,
and have come here with a solu-
ton. I have no connection with
the news trust, as you have sur
missed, but am prepared to assist
you in your fight against that cor
poration."
"How do you propose to assist
us? But first, how did you know
[ took you for an emissary OF the
press association?''
"Your last question is inmate
rial. [ knew it; that is enough.
AS to your first query, | propose
to supply you with all the news,
from the principal news centers OF
the world, and to supply you with
this news before it can be obtained
by your rivals. You will have
what you call SCOOP in every
item with which I supply you"
Glow are you going to do that?''
asked the chairman. "See here,
Mr.. Denman, if you are mere
crank, or have some visionary
scheme you wish to try, we have
no time to waste on you. Tell us
what you can do.
"My methods are my own re-
piled the visitor, "and you can
test their accuracy as you see fit.
[ am prepared for that trial. Now
listen. Tomorrow mornings pa
pers will be scare headed with the
news of the assassination of the
emperor of Parvia, a volcanic erup-
ton in South America, Boxer
uprising in China, and revolu-
ton in Central America. If these
items were known to the press
now. the extras would be out this
afternoon, but they will not have
them, till about midnight. l tell
you this, so you can test the accu-
racy of my statements. Ii my
news is not confirmed by tomor-
rows papers,. [ will not trouble
you again. But, if SO confirmed,
| will seek an interview with you
at this time tomorrow. Good day
gentlemen" The visitor retired.
The prevailing opinion, of those
present, was that harmless luna
tic had invaded the office, and lit
tie attention was paid to his
statements. After half an hour OF
wrangling the meeting was adj
iourned till the following after
noon.
The utmost establishment was
depicted on the faces of the stock
holders, when they met for Sec
ond time to discuss ways and
means of dealing with the news
trust. For the predictions of the
strange visitor, Of the previous
afternoon, had been most accu.
rately verified. All the morning
papers had contained accounts oil
the very events he had foretold
If any paper had published the
news the day before, it would have
been one of the greatest scoops il
history,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-26
giireal Der IbSugSfaiaf.S ummifiiou Der
Gtohl JloIti,uurr

Baltimore, ben II. Septenlber 1906.
Gericgelte %ieparnte g~lnge6ote nit oen Muf'
10 rifieH ,9SropuiaI ipr Yiiioing 3eitine FIdni, :"
:. Fropufnl fiir BuiIbin9 laboratory, oFrupofGI
for 3nbina Sciuers," a~oretiirt an ben gBoaro
OF Glparos Of Baltimore Sin, " iperoen in Dem
Bilrcni bon Srf. 9drrb Soopcr. Staots ~9teQiitrnf
tor, Hutbbalis, Baltimore, bis nm II llDr Nor
lnittnqs am Wiittluudj, ben 3. Ettpbcr 1906, fir
ben gai bon Gerfn6 ssslnla9en, Ga6bratorilirl
ltro bns Gegen bort gtb5u9Sfanalet. ipie aus
ben FIdneu, peIhe i'm Yiireau oe5 GbefE Snges
rtieurs her Gommiiiiun borIiegcir, crii6iii6 1T.
SpeSififntionen linb 9ldne f6Incn auf @rs
flidben i'm Viiredli Der Nb3ugsfnruls9 ontmi ton,
3iminer 004. ySlnlerican s@ebdllbe. Baltimore,
Wto, Dor ODER nab Dem IS. Septeinber 1906
erlan9t neroen. 49,. A.,
Sin beaInubtNter G1cd fir $500, .sabIbnr al,
ben Wlabor liHo Stabtrdib bon Faft!mere. mub
jeheS Der orei @nae6ote ~bcalciteil.
Ser crfolarei6e Nieier in iebem Sale Imlb
in uebercininnnng init Dem Staots9bGrter
gilrai6ait Setrefis gisfi9rltt9 Der 9oRtrafte
ftencn. t
Sic 9eb5roe beDiIt Ii0 oas Rcdt bor, ireenb
Elm iino Glle 9~lnaeboie 5i pcrlpcrieIt. 5t
Sntt gtftraGe Der @05iG5!anois 6 nnltnifftofr
@m. 2. Ylatt, 49,
tempnrHrcr 9Snrftber.
SarrD gR. Niponcre, mi
Sefrctdr.
@eftdtigt: ,-Tl
e. Gfag Simanus,
Yrdithent her Goutratt9 ieb6rbe. ,Nt"
Septt0, 20,21 1924 %, 1922, 2S, POI. ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-26

ante an Gentralbabnbofe in 9rcs
men an, meroen BORT aufbeuabrt II.
am Glcnltag friiD 5uiummen nit
ben SeitenS oes Sauptpoitamtc8 1
IN 9rcnlen fertig geiteqten 9rieibcu.
tel uro Den 9epeihen , SGdcn Der
&onIulate inter 0egleitung oes ge'
lamnten EoItperionols mittels gr.
tra5ugcs oeS 9toro0. 2lop6s, Ser audi
Die &oiiitcn . Yaiiagiere bei0rocrt,
5ur 2lopo . Sane am &aiicrbnfen &C.
id)offtmoielblt iofort oielleberlaoung
alif oas S6iff itattfinoet. aaum
lit Der lebte Sad uno 0os 8cpGd Der
Eallagiere p%erlaoen, 10 ieBt lid) Der
NicIeroompfer in g%epcgunG, uno
iiir ocn Goitbcumten beginnt Die an
ltrengcnOe Sortirarbeit.
Iuf Der auSreile fomlnt I'M lebtcn
Inlauibafen. Gberbourh nod cine
rmfongrcid)e Eoit bin5u. auf jeoer
6obrt nod uno bon Hep . Oort per'
Den bon Ben See . YoItbcamlten 5lls
ianncn etpa $4,000 gelpobnlide,
1000 Ginidrci6e : Senoungcn u1o
1870 IrudiodJcn : SGdc b%carbeitct II.
i%ortirt. Cine groBe Mn5obl Der I'M
Sraniit Our6 Die Ser. Stoaten nad)
Mcrifo, Sopon, Central. un0 Siios
Nlmcrifo gcbcnocr 9riciidde miro
nntcrmcgS nid)t b%enrbcitct, ionoern
Don Sen Secpoitcn uncr6ifnct lpcitcr.
gegcbcn. Die @eiomnlt5obl Scr be.
fGroertcn Yoltidde lit olld 1906 I'M
Stcigcn begrificn; JIG nmfoBt bel
GicnitogS > S6neQbompfcrn aus.
geben0 0urdldnittlid 1900, alf Der
Seimreiic ourdihnittlih 1900 50.
de. Gic groBere 4n5obl in Oer9id'
tuna aus Ncm . Oorf crflGrt iid)
borolls, Dob Die omcrifonild)e Goit.
pcrmoltung au6 bic Yoit fir @roB-
britonnicn Our6 sic ocutIdcn
Shnelloompicr 6ciorbcrn lGBt, mGb'
reno in Scr Gid)tung mad Nc!p Dorf
ans england nit engliihen Shifien
sic Golt ans Gnglono nit cnglild)cn
S6iiien iiber Gueenstomn bciorOert
81 pcrocn pflcgt.
(9rcmer 2cuGttburm.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-26
Wcfanmtmadnnacn
Staat 0iarDlnno.
Vlrcuu oe3 MfnrOI1uocr Stoot3. Qudbtboufr5

9ircan, hes @iarDlanbcr etaats. 3uhiGanIcs.
alftm re, %. GepteInber 1906.
Vcriegcltc An8ebDtc lperbeH bis Suin 3. Sls
tonet l00o. gaprniitugS a rtbr, i'm ebigei Sis
ltltllt ellt9e9en genonllIer thr bic tGalid,e sic.
ternh9 ipabreno etnre SeittGmmrS Uun Slp 1li
Waorateti noi u%hgelabr lcdlsbnnbert NIB flint.
5tg, tG5O) Efnno iriidlcm 0iinOileiid,, ipie ialgt:
rSbuf," Wtppen nno 9uBnitern, oife ts1toen
opn Der SdIllter nno Sruiitidc, in aIeifeu
oSDin". uno sGbin ycef" iiro bouIfdIibia ans
gelnIoiicn; ole AiinniIiit lann gu irecno ciner
Belt ocrgrDbert ooer berringcrt ipcroen, nm
inub oaa 5ieil0 BON Der better Suuiiidt ieiner
Nrt fem. .t'it =. -
Sirsihaft nit beeInii6ieter si6erIfeIIuro
iniB fiir Die gelpiiienbattc' stusihbrIne beg Goris
traftes geitelt iperber,
!SuBlnngcu in Baur ~erfoIgeit ntpnatIi6.
SuS 9te6t, ireeno peIde ober aue s~tHgebote
5Ii pertuerlen. bleibt oortebdlten.
az, Spbn q. 0ebfer,
(267-S,70) .f'Hf ' gSQroeiu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-26

5uipebren, DOB &reiie, Die Elm finan~
3leles Sntereiie an Der Inncrion Gil.
bu's oltrd oie Ser. Staaten baben,
Dinter Der iesigen GebeQion lteden.
) &on5Ier 9appon Der II t-
periitGt SpracuIc, H.-D., modt nie-
Der einnol bon iid) reoen. Nad Ell.
ncr 8efanntma6ung bes &an5lers
erbolten Stuocnten, lpel6e Sobaf
rolden, feline &ergiinitigungen bes
Snititltts mebr, aud feline GrmGBi.
gung Ser GoQegicngelber. 2ebtes
Sobr nurbe Sen StrtGenten burh Ell.
ncn abnliden grlaB ser @irtb.
i6~oftSbeiud beiStroie ser gusi6lie.
bllng bon Ser llniperiitdt perboten.
Nit Ser ofoOemii6cn Sreibeit lit cs
oIio in Sproclllc ni6t lpcit fer. Cen
Stuoentcn Ideint cs reht 81 iein,
ocnn mir boben nod nirgenbs gcle-
len, oab ole Stuoenten geGcn Sic
erldIie oeS &on3lerS proteitirt bit.
ten. Gieier Can lit oerieGbe, ser lid)
noriges Sobr ourd) feline alberne8cr.
tbcibigung Sobn 9. Godeiellcr'S 10
ifmer blomirt bot. Wo6t Nidts!
Scr Monn blcibt bod 8ot5ler Der
llnipcriitGt, unO Hodcfellcr mod)t
Dem Snititut meiter feline S6enfrn.
gen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-26

tbcile bcn 2Gllbern g~egeniibcr, bic
Den aofiec nit eincm Boil beIaiten.
Iud) Der 9ol enter ponamcritani-
ifcn @obn, Die ia gepIont lit, mir.
&c lnieren @onOcl nit oen 3wan5ig
Observation-Disclosures bcoeutcno f0r-
bern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-26
9nhn MleiSner.

vs. raro an "a SepienIoer I 5oem
WinrGnret u. @IeiSner. i'm glIter bon 90 Sab
ren 0 .Monaien uno 81 I19eIl. bic gecrois
9ung fluhet EDnncritaa, s llbr Wpr9ens, bon
feiner Ietten gSobnunN, 9tr. 5t6. Siibsg,rodbs
nab, aus itatt, mo oann nab Der ct. Mis
tnelS,Nirde. no nm 0 llbr cine JteouiensSohs
meiie fir ou3 Seil feiner SeeIe gelcfen miro.
&scripdn6te uno 5reunoe Der 5amiIie iino ads
tullespou eingelaoen.
tgSufbinqtoner, ytepsDorfer, 89iIaoeIpbier
lno gieipsSerfeb 3ciiunGen poaen 9etl. copis
ren.) (2GS-70)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-26
Spuiia SdmuorS.

IS itnrb am "a. Septcmber 1906 apuiia
Sdngaro, aeliebte Satin bon @eoree Gtlis
Die geeroiGin9 finoet Wiittuodl, ben 2G. Ge6s
TENDER, 9iahmiti11S 9 ll6r, bon . ibrer IeBicn
@obninN, ytr. 30s, Siios 5rcmontsSlbe., ans
itatt. Seifebun9 auf Dem Baltimore 5rieos
bpie. (269-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-26
Smnse 9amen! Nadjt Gn6 bieie
Offcrtc an Wutc.

Q8ir biIpen fett cine aIafie fir iuree Damen
In unferer Glcctte Gamentfuetbex.enfte us.
ednfe. gincr DC. 8crt1eiIe oil Der 9,efbetIl.
eiing biefer atGfie Il. Ter, baB SniiIerinneu
beiten. Siefe 6laiie lit i'm Sanuar 1905 s,i,
iarinten ~eetreten. Gpe1ieue SorIefuneen sipct
nno bret WldI Die @o1e. Srgenb cine ilifae
Game, Die cine fashionable G6neioerin at fusr.
maGen.
SIR tpeitere Nusiunft f1reibe ooer tcenbe
man fib an SRI. ID. SubtrS. Rr. 3O2, EeFt.
earetpsa'. Gde Ns~orb'eirate. (S76-b
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-26
Baltimore GemctcrN.

ghrcau: Sranflin. SlSa., Baltimore. II. Tortbitr.
NeardbniBpIGbe 6riu Serfnnf bon $25 an,
NIT Mlnrniprpioften ab9c9ren5t $a5 Vlue thr
bier 9ribcr. (Suni16,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-26
Die Gleeans Der Jiemr elmer ;sran

nnS Der 9ib ibrcr MIeiber bdnof bon hrn bpn
ibr eetraseIien Gprfct alb. Sies III &c, INNS
Jrmien 96dhit an4ieprto nnS ~uepurioert iiud1t.
s Sssit S ssaaas III i Dren. a ineId saf Sie ireie s,h S,a1se
Hebinbcrit.. Sas .yeabe Gprfet" III, bns einaioe
9prfet aaf benz Wsartt. tueIdes frties sffben,s
%ana es,iaitsi; .@ass Ssrtst4 yaylsss RI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-26
Baltimore S%rausier Gompagnie,

eabuf.Gde eight nnS 2ombart.e trahe.
SamSm5bef trausporttrt NIB perpa6.. cmnt.
nnb Vtactuas fur Vteaies luerbsn lett
fir bic irmrnenbe Gallon eebudt. 5ubruce:c
ino Breiie re6t. (52-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-26
lorraine.

M,aferlffi = Tarfartig - Srteb.ih.
gSeftli6 bon 9Sdlbrpof eiil ino cine balbe
@ieile. Nenust bic NIT YomDattan be5eid nete
GortbsgIoenue.G Sreie 3utf6eni g,a6ntitta9s
am Terminus. Ereife bon Veardbnibpldten
Cation 223. 9firrau: Sranilia. nnb @iubfur.
SloaSs. @erIan2t @roi0iire. (Usai4. 1S.1&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-26

Com mer5icnrotb Gugen
BON Ser 3ppen in &oln ~itiitete onlGBs
lid) ieineS IuSi6ei0cnS ais General.
0ireftor Ger &ercinigten Stoblmertc
bon scr 3ppcn uno Der @iiIener 81.
ienbiitten. @elcli6oit $4,000 Worf
fir Meiitcr ulo Nrbciter ser @crfc,
hie 20 rno % Sabre in Den @crfen
N~eorbeitct Gubcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-26

Gin engltide S gloubu d)
bringt reidcS Watcriol iibcr oaS
8ahien oes HationoI . Geibtbums
in oen lebten 10 Snbren. 9ei Oeu
Ginfommenltellcr5ablern - ginfom'
men uttcr 800 Collars lito %ltellcr.
irci - lit oas 9rutto ginfpmmen
BON 67S,193,0 600 8iuno sterling
lett 1891 ouf 9t2, 10000 Ef. ct.
gciticgcn. aGe ginfommcnqllellcn
5cigcn einc 3unobme nit Ausnobme
bcs @infommenS aus Scr 2onbmirtb.
ihoit, baS bon iibcr 10 Miaionen Hf.
Sterling alti II Miaioncn 5uriid &c.
gangen lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-26

HoluIanS's tiirfiide 9Gber.
Ganitable. 0cbanoc, goitamt geaen. etctS often.
(JItoOp-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-26

.H
Ser &ider Scr .Sllinois
Stoots5citung" idreibt: rGoof-Go.
ut mas Ginmobncr3obl uno Wobl-
Itono mnbclon9t, grober, ais monhe
Sdiloer Der oltcn @elt, ats oic
S6nei5. Eortugal uno @riedelts
lono," iogte Serr Soirbonfs in ieiner
Geoe gelegentlid Ger @runblteinle.
gitrg. glth lit cs iroali1, OF ierrc
Sotioer Der altcn @elt 5uiammen &c.
i,onlmei ctipos 10 8robartiees I'M
@iioel leiltctcn, olS er on icner StGtte,
no Der SEER GicesErGlioent ieinc Hebe
belt. bei'm Sou nes iriihcren County,
@ebau0es unb onoercn @elegenbeiten
pollbradt iuurbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-26

Saft Sud bente resiitrireu. Cine
aagcmeine Gcsiitrirnng finbet i'll
Baltimore itatt. Die 9ufalc itrO uult
8 ubr Mursens bis 8 ltbr Nbcnos
offen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-26

0ashAsGi {. 50 odfsbIott
lhrcibt: Die euboniidenla liiursenten-
fiibrcr, rlelGr bebauptenrAab lie cine
omerifoniid)G Sntcrpentfnn lininiderL
fonnen hdsl unm0Qlid Jebrltd meinen
Sid)erlida fSnnen tic bodl mift crlpar.
ten, oaB91lnier 2onhu ieilbeItcbcnoc
Gcaieriing itiir5t llnb oie 8egcnportei
S,ir Scrridoit beruft. Gas iuarc elm
Spiel obnc Gnoc. ssebe ulbaniid)e
Administration lp1re Damn elmer Hc-
bcllion ausgciebt. Snrollf meroen Die
Scr: Stoaten, mic oas ben &cbellen=
tiibrern obrc Srnoe hefalttt ut, lid)
tld)t e~inlollen. lie 2ebtercn miilen,
ipe1n man Ibr Sreiben periteben iolt,
otc Iblidt begcn, baB Die Snterpen-
ton NIT siuer annerion denbcn ioll
mo 5it eiten iolh' hod,perFItberiitct
8eoanfen mdilien iie aroungen NOR,
ben ieinshGer Seroadt III nidt ab-