davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-05-13
EXPLICIT.

Tell me-" requests the young per
son. entering the study Of the srav-
bearded philosopher. what is the dif-
ference between friendship and love -
The gray bearded PHILOSOPHER
studied the table thoughtfulIy for a
moment or two. then replies:
Friendship. my son. is mutual
understanding; love is a mutual mis-
understanding. Life.
The Washington times., 1906-05-13

A IMOST everything radically new
~ in the negligee line has gone
n over bodily 10 empire styles,
getting that short-waisted ef-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-23
CHAPTER XIV.

y UNDERSTOOD In fash what had
happened and sprang up the stair
to the upper deck, determined to
have It out with our enemy once
for ALL l searched it over thoroughly,
looking in and under the boats and
behind tunnels and ,ventilators, but
could discover no sign of any one.
When / got back to the promenade
little crowd had gathered, attracted by
the noise of the falling spar, which a
dozen members Of the crew were busy
hoisting back into place.
IL do not see how those lashings
could have worked loose" said the Of
ficer In charge.
took a look at the lashings. They
had not been cut, as l expected to find
them, but had been united. Martigny
had doubtless worked at them while
we sat there talking.
"Well, luckily, there's no damage
DONE" observed Mr.. Royce, with at
fected lightness, though it was a close
shave. If Miss Kendall hadn't called
to us the spar would have struck u.s."
Mrs. Kemban closed her eyes with
giddy little gesture at the vision the
words called up, and the officer frown-
ed in chagrin and perplexity. Just then
the captain came up, and the two step.
ped aside for a consultation In voices
so low that only an excited word OF
French was now and then audible.
turned to Miss Kembail, who was lean
| ing against the rail with white face
and eyes large with terror.
"But It was not an accident. Mr
Lester" she whispered. II saw man
leaning over the spar"
nodded. II don't doubt 1t in the
least. But don't tell your mother. L
Will only alarm her needlessly. Wei
talk it over In the morning"
She said good night and led her moth
er away toward their stateroom.
went at once In search Of the ships
doctor and met him at the foot of the
saloon staircase.
"How is Martigny, doctor?' asked.
"Worse, / fear" he answered hur
riedly. HE has just sent for me-"
(Which room has her
Hes in S75, an outside room on th'
upper deck"
/ went forward to the smoking room
and looked over the ,colored plan of th'
ship posted there. A moments inspec
ton Of it showed me how easily Mar
tigny had eluded pursuit. He had onll
to walk twenty feet, open a door ant
get into bed again.
When sat down next morning be
side Miss Kemball she closed her bool
and turned to me with q very deter
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-23

ward the bow Of the boat. saw him
bowling before a gray haired little lady
and younger and taller one whose
back was toward me. They laughed
together for a moment, then the last
bell rang and the ships officers began
to clear the boat. 1 turned back to the
pier. but was brought round an instant
later by Mr.. GFaham's voice.
my dear Lester" he cried, i
thought we'd lost you. l want to in
troduce you to Mrs. Kemball and her
daughter, who are to be your fellow
voyagers. Mr. Testers a very In
genious young man." he added Make
him amuse you!" And he fastened
away to catch the gang plank before 1t
should be pulled in.
bowed to Mrs. Kemball, thinking to
myself that had never seen a sweet
or pleasanter face Then l found my
self looking into a pair of blue eyes
that fairly took my breath away.
Wen not neglect Mr.. Graham's adj
vice" said a merry voice. 80 pre-
pare for your fate, Mr.. Lester"
There was hoarse SHOUTING at Ille
gangway behind me, and the eyes look
ed past me, over my shoulder.
See" she said, there's one poor Eel
low who has just made it.
/ turned and looked toward the gang
plank. One end had been cast loose,
but two deck hands were assisting an
other man to mount It. He seemed
weak and helpless, and they supported
him on either side. An involuntary cry
rose to my lips as locked at him. but
choked It back, For 1t was Martigny
risen from his bed to follow us!
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-23

mined air.
"Of course, Mr.. Lester" she began,
'ff you think any harm can come from
telling me, l don't want you to say
word, but l really think I'm entitled
to an explanation"
$50 do L. l agreed. you've proved
yourself better guard than I. I'd for
gotten all about Martigny. l was
thinking-well, Of something very diff
ferent. had no thought Of danger"
Nor had l." she said quickly. But
l Glanced to look up and see that dark
figure bending over them, and l cried
out, really, before had time to think"
ut was lust that which saved them"
Eyes: but. oh, l could think after
ward! I'd only to close my eyes last
night to see him there yet, peering
down at us, waiting his opportunity.
And then, of course, puzzled more or
less over the whole thing"
"You shan't puzzle any more" l said.
Then l laid the case before her, step by
step. She listened with clasped hands
and intent face, not speaking till
had finished. Then she leaned back In
her chair with long sigh.
"Why, it's horrible" she breathed.
"But you haven't given me your ex-
PLANTATION yet, Mr.. Lester"
"I haven't any explanation" said
helplessly. 1--WE built up half a dozen
theories, but they've all been knocked
to pieces. one after the other. ! don't
know what to think. unless Miss Hol-
laday is a victim Of hypnotism or de-
mentia of some kind"
| Sometimes she's nice and at other
times she's horrid. 1t recalls DIR. Jekyll
and Mr.. HYDE doesn't itT'
Eyes, 1t does. Only. as say, such an
explanation seems absurd"
There's one theory which might ex-
plain it-part of 1t. Perhaps 1t wasn't
Miss Holiday at all who returned
from Washington square with the new
maid. Perhaps it was the other WON
an, and the barred windows were real
" to keep Miss Holiday prisoner"
..But she wasn't there!' protested
1--WE saw her when we gave her the
money"
eyes, In a darkened room, with 0
bandage about her forehead, 30 hoarst
she could scarcely speak"
stopped a moment to consider.
Remember, that would explain
something which admits Of no othel
reasonable explanation" went on my
companion-''the barred windows and
the behavior Of the prisoner.
at would explain that certainly"
ADMITTED, though at first thought th'
theory did not appeal to me. "You be
lieve, then, that MISS Kolladay wa
forcibiy abductedf"
Undoubtedly. II her mind was 60
ing to give way at all It would hav'
done so at once and not two weeks aft
er the tragedy"
'.But II she had brooded over H."
lobjected
Ito be continued.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-23
WORK WEAKENs THE KIDNEYS
Doan's Kidney Pills Have Done Great
Service for people Who Work
In Columbia.

Most Columbia people work every
day In some strained, unnatural posi-
tion-bending constantly over desk
riding on jolting wagons or cars
doing .laborious housework; lifting
reaching or pulling, or trying the back
in hundred and one other ways. All
these strains tend to wear, weaken and
iniure the kidneys until they fall be-
hind In their work of filtering the pol
sons from the blood. Doan's Kidney
pills cure sick kidneys; put new
strength in bad backs. Columbia
cures proves 1t.
A. H. Shields, Jr., employed at the
/. g. N. R. r. freight Office, residing
at SO w. 8th street, says: Il have the
best of reasons for recommending
:Doan's Kidney Pills. For some time
I was troubled with lame and ach'
ing back, and believe that my work In
the warehouse where was employed
some few months ago and where
was obliged to do considerable stoop
ing over and lifting had tendency to
aggravate it If it did not cause the
trouble. At times the aching was SC
severe that / found 1t difficult to eth
er stoop or straighten and | mos
heartily wished that l could find some
thing that would cure this trouble
Through our newspapers 1t was my
good fortune to learn of Doan's Kid
ney Pills. l went to Adams & Mar
tins drug store and procured a box
It's use helped me at once and In
short time the aching had ceased ant
my back felt as strong as ever. Up t.
date there has been no return OF tht
trouble"
For sale by all dealers. Price Doc
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-ant
take no other. 81
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-23
The Holiday
Case
A Mystery sf Two Continents
BURTON Z. STEVENSON
CoOyiah,, 1908, By Henry Hob and Company
(Continued.)
Copyright. 1908. BY Henry Hob and COMPANY

I called for Mr.. Royce, as we had
agreed. and together we drove down to
Morton street. He, too, had limited
his baggage to single small trunk.
We secured q deck hand to take them
into our stateroom, and, after seeing
them disposed of, went out on deck to
watch the last preparations for depar-
ture. The pier was in that state OF
Anrly burly. which may be witnessed
only at the sailing of a transatlantic
liner. The last of the freight was
being got aboard with frantic haste
the boat and pier were crowded WIN
rAople who had come to bid Their
friends goodby; two tugs were puthna
noisily alongside, ready to pull US oui
INTO the stream. My companion ap'
peared quite strong and seemed tc
enjoy the hustle and hubbub as much
AS I did. He flushed with pleasure as
IL caught sight of our senior pushing
his way toward us.
"Why, this Is Kind of you. sirf' hi
cried, grasping his hand. II know
what the work Of the office must b
with both Of US deserving you THU
4 way" j.
,fe-SPut, tut! And Mr.. Graham smiled
sat u.s.. "You deserve vacation, don
you? / couldn't let you go withou
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-23

Won't yoti take pity ON a poor td1lds-
( nam z"
bread and butter ana cheese ana meat
We shan't starve. Besides, think Mr.
Royce can help. He's been to France"
'NOf course-and here he comes to
claim his chair"
II won't permit him to claim 1t Il
yeu'n use it little longer" l protest
ed "s".', saa q ~.t,> '7,,-
"Oh. but must be going" And she
arose. laughing. Have been a salts
factory entertainment
more than satisfactory; I'll accept
no other.
.But you won't need any at all after
this morning. don't really believe
you're Ill nowg" ~
She nodded to Royce and moved
away without waiting for my answer.
Saturday, Sunday and Monday passed,
with only such incidents to enllven
them as are common to all voyages,
but l saw that quiet and sea air were
doing their work well with my COM
panion; and that he was. steadily re-
gaining his normal health, SO / felt
more and more atsliberty to devote my
d'seif TO Miss Kemball, in such moments
as she would permit me, and found
her fascination increasing in a ratio
quite geonetricaf. Martigny was still
abed, and, SO the ships doctor told me-
was improving very slowly.
1t was Tuesday evening that MIS-
KernbaIl and her daughter joined us on
the promenade, and we found seat IL
the shadow Of the wheelhouse anc
! sat for a long time talking or many
things, watching the moonlight across
the water. At last we arose to re
turn, and Royce and Mrs. Kembal
started ON ahead
1.-TWO more days and we'll be al
Havre," l said. "I'll be very sorry"
"Sorry2 I'd never have suspected
| you OF such fondness for the ocean,"
"Oh, it's not the ocean, l protested
and-what with the, moonlight and tht
soft night and the opportunity the
time and the place and the loved one
all together have uttered
know not what folly had she no
sprung suddenly forward with SHARP
4 crt of alarm. n
.'Mr. Roger she cried. "MotherT
They stopped and turned toward he
Just as a heavy spar crashed to thu
deck before them.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-23

telling you goodby. Besides he add
ed, 81 learned just this morning that
two very dear friends of mine are TAX
ing this boat-Mrs. Kenban and har
lsdaughter-the widow Of Jim Kembsu,
you know" "a "sst
Mr.. Royce nodded. I. too, recalled
the name. Jim Kendall had been one
-%of the best men at the New York bar
twenty years before and must inevi-
tably have made great name for him
self but for his untimely death. l had
heard q hundred stories of him
"Well, want you to meet them,
continued Mr.. Graham, looking about
In all directions. "Ah, here they are!
And he dragged his partner away to
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-23

Subscribe for tn. Herald.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-05
The Grrmnmia tife
3nrmramrc Co.
BON Nciu-gorf. =
$. @enSing, Manager,
COB Continental guiloins.
(ss,05,102) ..r:sa ,.n =
1885, 1922

sfm II. april 0nmpfer. Baltic
nod 2iucrpool. '4i7'.
am #. gpril 0ampier .Eots.
Dam" nad &ottcroatn..
Sim u. april 0ampier lorraine"
no6 SABRE. sntsa
gm u. april 0ampier o@reslo,"
na6 Bremen.
am 70. april Gampfer aSeuig
Slap" nod G~openbngen.
Sim II. april Gampfer n0ucania"
na6 2iperpool.
Sim II. april 9ampfer ,Ybila-
oeIpbia" nody S%outbampton.
gm IA. Ipril 9ampfer nGroon.
LAMB" nnb antperpen.
gm "A. 9lpriI 0ampfcr YMinne-
'tonfa" nah 2onoon.
Sim "A. april 0ampicr yIugia"
nah Samburg.
Nm "A. april Gnmpfer r2ouiie"
nod Heapel uno @enua.
sm IA. gpril GampIer .aitoria"
nod Glasgow.
am II. @pril Gompier naaiier
Wilbclm" nod Bremen.
am IS. Ipril 0ampfer yWaieltic"
nad 2irerpool.
gm IS. april 9ampfcr nNooroam"
mad &otteroam.
Sln IS. Mpril Sampfer v2iguria"
ndd Ncnpcl unb @cnua.
sln IS. slpril Gampfcr ,8erma.
mia" na6 Neapel.
' sin 49,. april 0ampicr ngroof-
Ign" uadI Ncapel mo @enua.
gm 10. april Gampfer n@liiher"
nad) Sanburg.
Sim 10. Ipril 9ampfer .9ranoen.
burg" mad Bremen.
Im 10. Iprii Gampfer ,Yrin5
Ssfnr" na6 Ieapel uno @enua.
Sm 10. Mpril 0ampier .Gbam-
pagnc" nod Sabre.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-05
NnfriibrcriidJc ltngarn.

q cn @runsm / If, Ms, 4.
NpriI, - GrcibllnOcrt %llngarn, mel
dc in cincm Strife gcgen Die yNatio.
nal Glnp So" begrifier iino, pcrtries
ben bellte et1ud 80 Nrbeiter Ser 6icli.
Qcn Sprogrnnit e @erfc, ob9leid) Die
Scbterclt pom so Siilfsi6eriifs 1irter-
itiitt wurocil. Gle Deputies urb Sic
9lrbeiter pibcn Dor scr lle6ermadt
5uriid mo es fam III feiuem 8Illtpcr-
gitBen, Gie Strifcr sogen meiter
lno crtlGrtcn iid) entidlpiicn, IrbcitS.
ciitItcalin9 in onoercn @erfen SIT
Soutb Hioer SIT cr5min0en. Ser Shc,
riif lit UNI meiterc Siilic crIltd5t nor.
Ocn. aeil Strifc lit gcgen bic Spro,
grant . @erfe oorr sic onocren, BON
Den Sllnnen b~e0robten GtobiliementS
I'M @angc. Ser Strife ge9eu Die
o9tntionol Glap 60" begolrn lcbtcn
Mortng. oils Ole 2ctterc eilte 2o6n,
crbobung BON % Gcnts pro Sag per-
lpcigcrte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-05
3mr Wprhtbat in Miuncapulis.

% inneopo~fts, Min1., 4.
Npril. = @ie sic 6ieiige BoliSei nit.
tbeilt, iino ibr Sic Naruen Ser ofi
Wdnner, meld)c ocs MorOeS an Sen
ic6S Waccooniern III Minneopolis
pero0d)tig iino, mulumebr b%efQnnt.
3Ipei Der &ero6ttigcn Ga6en iid, mit
man glaltbt, nabSiten %eemonot, nG6.
relto mon peiB, oub Die iibrigen lchs
lid irgenopo i'm 8rubenoiitrift bes
it0roli6en Wiinneiota duibalten.
Wopor SoltcS bat iiir Slifornatienell,
meId)e our Serbnftimg ser Moroer
fiibren, cine @elobnung bon $500
alSgeIebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-05
SdJiffsnadjridueu.

Nem.0orf, 4. gpril. - 9(ngc-
lungt iino bier Die Gnnpfcr ssIrme-
ria" bon Sombura, v@iir56ur9"
Don Bremen ulb rErin5eiiit Srclte"
BON @enlla uno &capel. Bar
Ibgegor9en iinb bon bier bic
Gompfer u&pnoom" nod, Motter.
Oonl uno DScltnnic@ nadb 2iperpoote
" ii ttp er pc H. 4, Ipril. = gn-
gcfomnen lit bier bcra Tompfcr
u3celone" bon Heiu-s)orf.
Sontb a III y tolt A. Ipril. -
Ter Gunpfer uGaiier @ilbelnt Ser
@roBe" itBte ieire SSobrt rad Nclu-
0orf tort.
HcapcL 8. 3NpriL. Bpn Gen-
9ort troi Der Gompier n@eimar"
bier Gin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-05
Seirat6s-G ieensen.

CHARLES 6. aoc,s, 36, uno Gacn
u. Barter, 3S; gpplifont Charles s.
Mott, Scr. 1903, @eit ; 2qnpoleItr.
So6n @. HuIep, 90, uno Innic
Neol, 1S; Applifnnt s. 9enion.
Noab M, Smitb, %, unb Gnnic $.
Yollng, Is; gpplifont &cp. 9. n.
Gong, Nr. 2054, @ooOberrD-Ioe.
Gogor ". Caster, 33, nno Weta
9. 9ct 26; gpplifant 6. @. Caster,
Nttleboro, Woii. 9iS
Charles 3immcrman,t, jun, "a,
unb Iettic Sogaer, %; gppIifant q.
zimmerman. Hr. 2406, Yenuiplpo.
nio Mpenue.
Slppo ". Slime, %, uno annabd
9op 8cttp, %; NppIifont Slopb M.
Slime, GobleSfilL H..D.
Sobn ". @altcr, 90, ino 9nnic
s. Sones. %.
goam Simmelbeber, 26, nno Wil-
bclnlino @lans, %; Mpplifant 6.
Gabprg, Scr. 932, Noro-G beiteritr.
Charlie Mepers, "a. uno gland,c
q. $. Srild %; AppIifant @. Cole.
Nr: 1912, NorosN ontiorof aDe. /.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-05
Sransport sciltiscr @ctranfc cr-
ldllucrt.

9 il o II, 4. Mpril. - 9os Inter
bans scr 2egislatur bat cine Gill iiber
Die Hegiitriru1lg BON 9eiorOerern &c
%raildciiOcr @rtronfe na6 Stdotcl
INTO Srtea, Sic feline 9icell5cn iiir beil
@crtouf iolder @etrGllfe %belpiGigen,
o~ciinitip ougenoulmcu. Die Bill per
.iiigt bob feline Eerion 'itlib feline Cor
'porotion, nit Niisiiabme bon giien-
babneiL 'gciltiac @ctrdntc gegcil 9c'
5ablung noh licentlirtcn Elqtrl
transporiiren o%iirfefi, pbits porter eli
nclL GrlaubniBidleiIi IN Der IN Der Gill
ongrgebcnen @eiie ouiiir 5u erlpirfct.
Mcbrere in Gorihing 9ebrndte9lmelt-
dement's mur0en permorfcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-05

@erbaitung, uno sic Goli5ei slou6te,
boB CT ans Sem 2onoc cntfloben iei.
Srnboem lebte er lpGbrcn0 Der 9nll3ell
3eit bier in 9tem 2)orf, lieb iid) eineil
&olbart mod)iel,, nonltte iid Narf
Tennp uno beiGGitigte iid mit@runb-
eigentbums = Spcfnltationen. Gin
&unoc, meldJer i'm fnnnte'uno megen
elmer @ciddft5tranSaftion nit ibml
Streit geba5t bate, perrietb i'm Der
Eoli5ei. Gr lit go Sabre olt ntof ioll
aus eiller o%ltgciebenen Snmilie in
@ll9lono itammen. Sn @rmangclltng
BON $4,000 9iiraidnit mllroc or .oeu
SomsgeidngniB i~iberpieIen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-05
Mbfabrtstagc Der Eaiiasier CAMPER
run Ncm=Wurf.

9lm 8. @pril Gampfer nSouroine"
i1ad Sabre.
gm Z. gpril Gan1pfer namcrifa"
nnd Samburg.
Pint Z. april s9ampicr rGtruria"
nnf 2ibcrpool. n
an Z. Ipril Ganpfcr rSt. 2ouis"
nod Sputbompton. ro.."
gm Z. slpril Ganpfer D@abct.
lamb" tod slntipcrper. aa 49, all
Sim Z. Ipril 9anpier p@iuneba.
ia" nod 2onbon., j ~ t
PM Z. Mpril 9ampfcr nYrinoeiiin
Srcnc" ndb Mcapel unb @enua.
s(m 7! sIpril Camper nG%aIcoonia"
nod GIosaoip.
Sim z. Mpril 9ampier yGcrlgia"
ltad) Gedpel. A3td. ja,!tFol
gnt 10. Gtril Gompicr .@roi
@aloerice" nod Samburg.
4(m 10. gpril 0ampier .9ronprins
@ilbelm" nod Bremen.
gm 10. Mpril Dampfer ~Garmo.
nia" nod 2%iperpool. s1A .1e,faos
Mm 10. Nprif 9ompfcr nTaniio.
nio" nod Hcapel nno @enuo.
s(m If. april 9ampfer nMabon.
no" nad Warieiaes.
! SIM If. stprif 9ampfer a2a5io"
nad Reapel itirS 8enia.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-05
2marntalciinnn nnhr Wprfplf.

Norfolf @o., 4. S(pril. - Der
BON Hihmono bierber bcItiWmtc
aGaitnoll 9ai". Bug Ser nGotfplf
uno @eItern 0aGn" mlroe beute 5mi.
i6en aSnlfolf ltno &oriolf oprt cine
falid gelteate% Seide gum Gntgleileg
gebrodlt ltiir5te jeood nidt Inn ul0
gerietb audi nidt in 9rono. NienonO
fam un1's 2ebell un0 mir licben Der.
ionell, groBtcntbeilS @ehienitete, crs
litten Gerlebungen. 2ofomotipiiib-
rer Warf Gfobel olts petersburg cr=
lit eiten 9einbru6 ulo GrpreBbote
Sraltf 6. $1,000 inllerc SerIebltngen.
Gle S~erlebungen Scr ilbrigen 2elltc
lin0 leid,t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-05
Ncttc Eamilic.

2ittIe 0 d. arf., 4. Ipril. -
%aS. ". Sncc, ein julraer weiBrr
GARNER, mcIfer Dor 'cincm Sabre
icine Satin ltnO orei ainoer nabc
@bitelep cnnorOctc, nuroc bciite 81
Camille Ourh Den Strong bingcrih.
tef. Sn icincm Erosciic itellte es iif)
Gera!iS, bab icine Mliticr Dor 5ipansi8
Sabreu BON ieinem Gatcr ermoroet
luoroen wdr mo bai, irinc Sfmeiter
S%clbitinpre begqngeu bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-05
Scine lebtc Gnftiahrt.

r.-#- Hfs- fN"f 60 -, aNrHH
Ncronaut Ealtl Nocquet %pcrltngliidt.
Stieg an Tienitag 2(benO in
Hen.Dorf uuf un0. nur0e gcltcrn
NbeNo uls 2eidc in eillem @ad)c
nlti Gong Sslouo qciitnOert. -
@ar niht nltr 2uftidiiier, jols
bern altd 9%ilo1ol,cr un0 Woler.
Sem Dorf, /. 9(pril. - Eaul
NpcQuet, Ser betullntc Neronaltt rno
giloboller, lit BEL eiuem Nllfitieg, mel.
den or geitern ltad)lttittn9 Inn 1872
Don bier aus antrat, INNS Seben &c.
fonInten. Sein 8allon muroe Inn 10
ilIr geiteru 9l6eno p6n eipem V'it-
alieo Der &iiItenrettun9sltdtion 3u
SoneS' @eddL Gong SSlano, am
Stronoe geiunoen, uno beutc 9lbeno
f0ro man nod ldlaercm Sllhen Die
2eid)e oeS |9(eronulttcn I'M 9nb=Greef
Gong SSlnHo, Ser 9alon cntbielt
21,000 &u6iffllb Sos un0 mar ants
SciOe 6ergeItcllt. Sie6en SonOiIdc
mlrocn ais goulit mit9eiiibrt, jcocr
0crielben mog 40 Tfluno. 9lltBcrocm
bate ser 2ltit'hificr nod cine "a.
l6cntamerd, eillel1 idNueren llebcrrod
urO Elm Entfct NIT 3eitltngcn mitges
nomnten. NPit sen 9cbtercll moQte
er 0ur6 Nll&merfen uon ein5elncl
@ldttcrn Die &inoridtlng ieititellen.
Nocollct bate geb0fft, sic '9uititro.
mltug miiroc i'm nod) &criep ira.
gen. 2(ber fitr3 nad 'einem 9lulfItieg,
nnd]ocn CT cine S0be pom etpo 1000
SllB crreiht bate, trteb Ser @allon
lnngidm iibcr Den Gong SSlono.
Suno. I'm VI llbr mltrbe boS 2uit.
i6iif iibcr Shutting geieben, nm 7
llbr iibcr Somaiea, cine @iertellttnoc
ipGter iibcr Wincold, naf elmer
Stun0e iibcr &llutington. Gam per
ihnano IS III Der ihncl bereinbred)ens
0cn Nud)t. SIS itog Dem Meere 5li,
ais ea sum leBten Wal geia1en murOe.
Iui Sem Sllge iiber Noieonle
nGbcrte iid) Ser @aQon m%tfiolleno Ser
Groe uno Sormer liefcn linn nod, oa
lie meintcn, ser Ieronollts geoenfe,
'cinc 2onoung por5uncbmGn. Wor
Sdmnrb, Gin jltngcr @uridJe, ser bel
Icillem Goter ais &neft orbeitetc, lab
on2 2ltitIdliff, oad]tc, oaB e8 p~crl0ilen
pom @it0e %getricben mllroe, Lief IN
OoS Sona, bolte Die olte Conner.
biidie ulo pfcifertc nit Sd)roten olti
oclt ion0erbareu &ogcl los. Sum
@Iiid fir 9toc1itet trrcifte Sic ga.
bllng nidt oic b%iinncn @Gnoe oes
9dllors.
Eoll Gocquct bat Iid IN Der tlr5cn
3cit ~iriter fiinitlerii6cn SbGtigfeit
ci1cn Gnnnen ,nlS &~ilobal,er genaod)t.
gr mlroe i'm Sabre 1877 in @riiiiel
geboren uno jtlloirte 5uerlt Molerei
ltltcr Sean Gortaefs. SpGter panotc
Ct lid Ser 9~ilObaudrei SIT ltlto errona
ais 20-jdbrigcr SiHtgIing Sen Gro.
bcn }'reis pon Selgien.
Sein Ranlc nllroe Icbt6in pieocr
III Den 3eitungen %ganonlt, ais er Sen
oritten Ereis bel ser IusId}reibuug
iiir-5mci Srqn5ctbrre fir Die &apeIlc
Der SIotten Nfaoemic in annapolis
crbiclt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-05
@crmiIdtc tclcgrapbiid)c Scpcidjcn.

Sluf Ser Sabrt sum Shaltplnb
zines Giienbohnilr9liids lit cin Stills
5llg ser Ilegbenn 9o6n uobe Gnl-
lcnton, ga, entgleiit, mobei Stredelt.
Superintendent 5ralf s. Sbipmnt
lnO 2otomotipfif6rcr Ho6ert BURT
barot pon-oer unoeitiir5ten 2otomos
tlpc eroriift mor6en iipo, -.Y
Die grbeiter bon II ser n
Characterization BON Ballard, @ail,
Dem .gr0btcn Sdlitoel Centrum Ser
@elt, into orn @uslton0 ilnb p~erlan.
gen cine 9obncrhobung nnb sic &c.
i6loiienc @erfitott. Ger IllSioa it
Der SerItflung betr69t 100000
Stiid pro tna.3
Sn Sol9c, ciuer 2eltdtgaS . Gr-
ploiion limo. in Eitts6ur9, &qv bas
Gicnitmdohen Nlicc Efabc idlitnnt
uno iieben anocre Eerionen leiDt'pcr.
lett, mor0en. Gns Sdus bat ei1en
SGo0rn bon $4,000 crlitten, pl,.'.
6rqu Martin gdul Sol erlitt
mGbreno ser b6}rlcsten 9tnd)t n@rano
&opios, Mid., Dem Slnmmettpo. Sbr
@otte, meldJer pabniirnig iein luo
ibre &leioer obiidtlih in 9ralto &C.
iett baben ioll, befinoet iih in Saft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-05
Wah iic6cn Sabrcn abgcfaft.

Nem Dorf, 4, glpril. Geo.
g. Sorban, meldjer Dor iieben Sobrer
bon bier peridmano, nod)oem er
Iieroe fir Die britiife Nrlnce 3llr
8erpenbung im @oerenfriegc bier 81
2an0N mngefauft bate, purbe IN Der
leeten Hadt bier p~erboitet. Gr mar
in 1899 Der SGlidung zines Sdulo'
idJcinS I'M 9etrage bot $20,e00 an
sctlagt moroen, cnt5oa iid) ieSod Der