davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-05-26

An unusual literary find" is report
ed and will be published early in
March under the title Of Letters and
Recollections of Washington" This
treasure -trove contains Washington's
correspondence with Tobias Lear and
Lear's diary Of the last days of the
first American president. Tobias Lear
was Washington's confidential secre-
tary and the intimate letters, most OF
which are hitherto unpublished, are
full Of information as to Washington's
property, farm and home life during
the years when he was president. The
volume might be called Washington
as Country Gentleman" so much
does it give as to his mode Of life at
Mount Vernon, his method Of handling
servants and other domestic details.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-05-26
With some extracts from the unpub-
Gshed work Of the late Walter
Blackburn Hayte.
tOopyright, 1905. BY Joseph B. Bowlss.l

A relative IL a person who
] claims the privilege of insulting
you without being kicked for it.
We sometimes forget without
forgiving, and owe q grudge
! though we cannot remember
why.
When I get too much Of my
self feel like killing the other
fellow.
The wise and the worldly-wise
!: are farther apart tnan the sane
and the insane.
II it were not for the animal
] courage and ferocity Of men,
there would be no cowardice,
and possibly without cowardice
there would be no civilization.
A. writer wants an incentive
!. to work, and where love fails 6
: disappointing marriage will sup
ply the spur-work taking the
place Of all else in life.
She, who here shall be name
. less, tells me: II respect
you in the positive, I admire you
in the comparative, and love
! you in the superlative degree"
The conscience is often an un-
\ fair accuser, for it Incorporates
y and weaves into its texture all
4 sorts Of inherited prejudices and
( legal falsities Of its environment,
y and is in consequence q prolific
y source of suffering and irremedi-
h able mistakes.
< Some men try to make their
Y public characters atone for their
N private ones-blind to the fact
\ that this hypocrisy but accentu-
4 ates the blackness Of both.
\ An epigram is only tentatively
u so until it gets into print.
n WALTER RBLACKBURNE HARTE.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-05-26

q genuine compliment, ana We may
expect in due season Riley Bend, Tark-
ington -Four Corners, McCutcheon Cen.
ter, East McCutcheon, West McCutch-
con, South McCutcheon and McCutch-
con Junction.
The Publicity Fad In Little Already.
(From the Little Already Argus.)
At the first meeting Of the Search
light league in the town hall last Tues
day evening, our honored legal towns
man, James Dillenbaugh, was chosen
president Mr.. Dillenbaugh is one Of
the great active advocates Of publicity
In Little Already, and has already
earned an enviable reputation as the
village Lawson. His article on "Fren-
zied Farming" appears on our sixth
page. Mr.. Dillenbaugh promised his
readers that he will have something
to say next month.
In response to the plainly evidenced
desire of an aroused public sentiment
the village board has promised to re-
sign In body. The boards defense Of
the outrageous act of burning the bal
lots cast in the recent election for
sheriff is that there was no contest,
only one candidate being voted for, and
there was no necessity for saving the
ballots. But President Dillenbaugh, of
the Searchlight league, declared tnat
the board is plainly unconstitutional
and must go.
The disturbing fact has been brought
to public notice that William .Jodder,
for nearly 40 years treasurer OF Little
Already village, has never given bond,
and might at any time during that pc
riod have decamped with the funds en-
trusted to his care. Immediate action
will be taken.
David Graham Phillips, author OF
''The Book Deluge," has been invited
to address the next meeting of the
Searchlight league. Topic, "The Novel
Of Business and Publicity" Tickets on
sale at Chilcote's drug store.
Under January date line the Messrs.
Harper & Brothers inform us that Will
liam Dean Howells has closed his sum-
mer home at Kittery Point, Me-" No
reason Is assigned for Mr.. Howells'
rather hurried flight for the city. Pos.
sibly the well froze up.
It is reported that the magazine ''The
Twentieth Century Home" will change
its name to "The Apartment Hotel"
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-05-26
DR.. F. JULIUS HE1NTZ,

Tenders his professional services to
Che people of the parish.
Office and residence: Abita Springs,
next to the postofice. Phone 73-2.
Private diseases specially.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-05-26

The Scribners announce "String Fig
ures; Study of Cat's-Cradle in Many
Lands" by Caroline Furniss Jayne
Other important works to follow In
this series are: continental Blind
Mans Buff," Comparative Leap
Frog" "Babylonian Duck Rock
and Tag; East and West"
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-05-26
Concentration.

Writing books Is very exactins
You must make up your mind to re
nounce everything for the time being.
Gertrude Atherton.)
When I am working on book
1must, find, renounce all else.
I cannot fish a meadow brook.
Or prowl the wilds for pelts.
cannot climb the Matterhorn,
And over glistening glaciers glide
From dewy morn to dewy morn
My pen is occupied.
Oft when I'm writing will say:
II think I'll jaunt to Spain"
But now, cannot get, away
dip my pen again.
Or be It Russia or Algiers,
Or any other foreign land;
Travel, notice, interferes
With work one has in hand.
Ones bow has but a single string,
One must all other things forego.
Writing is such serious thing!
One must concentrate sol
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-05-26
Some Peculiar Reflections

Every publication has its own way
OF declining manuscript.
The Century usually notifies the au'
thor by wire, adding: Letter giving
details will follow"
Everybody's sends word on souvs.
mir postal card, showing "A Busy Day
In Union Square
The Cosmopolitan returns the manu-.
script with a neatly printed card
reading Nothing doing
The editor of Ainslee's writes long,
friendly letter Of regret and invites the
author to lunch with him.
Harper's uses the long distance tele-
phone whenever possible.
Every letter Of rejection from the
Associated Sunday Magazines is
stained with the tears of William A.
Taylor, or Uncle Bill" as he is at.
fectionately known.
McClure's returns courteous note
reading: This is a very good story,
but it Is too interesting.
Munsey's never rejects anything.
A few periodicals employ the stin
Declined with thanks" rejection slips,
but more Of them are delightfully."- in-
formal In expressing their genuine re-
gret that manuscript must be r.
turned.
Pugilist O'Brien says his favorite au.
thor is Balzac. He is hazy about lb-
sen and he doesn't care for poetry, but
he admires Balzac exceedingly. Well,
. favorite author Of q gentle lady OF
our acquaintance is Jack London.
There IL certainly no accounting for
tastas-in literature any more than IN
wall paper.
Indiana now has town Of Ade,
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-05-26
Indians Entertain.

After q dinner given In New York
recently by Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish five
southwestern Indians amused the
guests In the ballroom, singing songs
and showing dances characteristic OF
their tribe. One of them, stalwart
Moqui named Shungopavi. dressed In
full Indian costume, told stories and
lifted strange songs OF his far-away
home. Then the four others, one squaw
and three bucks, all gorgeously ar
rayed, furnished their share Of the
entertainment.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-05-26

[DINGS Of the de-
parture Of the
Hebrew officers
from Goshen for
the palace did
not reach Moses
and Aaron until
the second day.
And it was only
by chance then
that the mission
to Pharaoh be-
came known, for
Jahziel had man
aged so cleverly
that the move
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-05-26

Indiana now has Z town Of Ade,
named after her favorite son. This II
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-05-26
AMBITION OF PITCHERS.
They Are Happy When They Shut Out
the Opposing Force With
out q Hit.

Every pitcher that ever wrapped his
fingers around baseball hungers to
shut out. an opposing team without a
hit or a run. It has been computed
that only 80 times in the 30 years
which have known great professional
baseball, has the stunt been done. To
sink the enemy, runless and hitless, re-
quires an almost ideal combination in
the twirler. He must have the fielding
ability of Wiltse, to grip bunts and
stop the drives; he must have the cool
ness of a McGinnity, the rapidity Of
delivery Of a Waddell and the delib-
crate sure eye of a Mathewson. Which
means perfection.
Five years after the establishment Of
the National league the achievement
came. Lee Richmond, singing the egg
for Worcester, shut Cleveland out
without hit. He did not give base
on balls. Ward, of Buffalo, followed
a year later against Providence. On
May 5, 1904, the grand old warrior,
ICY" Young, leaped to the pinnacle
and won imperishable baseball fame
by sticking the Philadelphia American
league team on the fence to dry, re-
firing every single man that came to
bat nine long innings. The Boston
bunch behind him committed not a
single error. and Young's accuracy
never faltered. He sent every man to
glory in the blood-stirring, one-two-
three order. Young was more handi-
capped than his predecessors who made
opponents hitless. They could exercise
as much looseness Of movement, near
ly, as the maN who delivers cricket
ball. They could run in, step back, to
the side, balk, throw the ball any way
they pleased. Young was circum-
scribed in his movements.
Corcoran, of Chicago, stands out as
the only man who ever did the trick
three times. ICY" Young and Mathew
son have two each to their credit.
Clarkson, of Boston, rubbed 1t into
Providence in 1885. Clarkson, with the
lovable old mike" Kelly, will be re-
membered as half the battery that was
sold for $4,000 by Chicago. Amos
Rusie in 1891, in revenge for Lovett, OF
Brooklyn, shaming the Giants on the
hitless stage, put all his celebrated
speed and skill into his arm and
dashed Brooklyn over the cliffs SIM
ilarly. Four games Of this character
were played in 1898, that year taking
the palm. Henley and Hatty hold the
1905 record, one each.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-05-26
Thousands Aided.

Since Mr.. Andrew Carnegie estab.
lished the $4.000,0O0 for the relief Of
men and their families injured In the
steel works, 3737.144.49 has been die.
trfbuted, covering 1885 cases Of &C.
cident, 523 deaths and 3a9 pensions.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-05-26

CRITICAL
DAYS
AsroRYoF THE HEBREWPEoPIES
STRUGGLE FOR FREEDOM
By lie . Elishway and Byvay" Pssaehse.
x -
(Copyright, lsos, By ". 4 Edson.l

Scripture Acknowledgements t:ao-s:1a
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-05-26
a It would Seem.

An ex-governor Of Wisconsin has
zone to the old folks homo. He must
have held oflce before the days Ct
graft.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-05-26

We wish some statisttcian would dg-
ure up the amount of tobacco consumed
annually in fiction and in newspaper
interviews. It must be astonishingly
large. An average cigar will last the
present writer half an hour or more,
but smokers in novels burn up Ha-
vanas at an alarming rate, while q man
who is being interviewed by reporter
will dispose Of three cigars per column.
Capt. Mogg, q Pacific coast sea dog,
talked q thousand words to an inter-
viewer recently. He began by CLOSING
his square jaws on the end OF a fresh
cigar" and after he had been talking
about five minutes, "his brown eyes
twinkled, and he fished fresh cigar
out of q gunmetal case" The hero OF
fiction ''tosses away" cigsr or Gig
arctic on every other page. If he be
q pipe smoker he is continually
Knocking the ashes out Of his pipe. Z"
One thing should be said In praise OF
the smokers of romance seldom
borrow matches, whereas smokers in
real life procure them exclusively from
their friends.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-09

! qQn5en 8fIa1terungsfoiten. IS gitg
a6er Damn aud nit Scr gfeltpfloIte-
rltna louQinnL un0 0ic &loqcn ilber
6o8 cr6GruIide @flaiter bicler Stro-
zen pcritummtcu uie. Grit nod Dem
@ro6fcl,cr bot sic Noth Elm roi6ereS
TCmpo in Dem o6gcbronnten 0e.
idGit9t6ciI Ser Sto0t. &ebt ober lit
sic StrnBcnpiloItcrllng mic0er ms
Gtodcn aetommer. Nidt ctlpo, neil
cS 0en 9Cbor6cr al 9utem Wiuer
fchItc, ouf nidt ans Won9cl an
6onOa. Gle 9cmiQigrngcn in Ser
S66c bon 5lpci NfiQioncn Collars
lino oQein fir Sen nNnner" genlodt
mor0en. 9lQcin felt @oden %itreitct
man Ii6 in mobgebcnOeu &reiIen
bcrrm, meIdes Ntotcriol sur Bilo-
Itcruno &crmcnNung linden ioa,
ii6cr Die HchtC, Wclde nod Dem
rG6ortcr" ser Stobt ser GommiiIion
gelpGbrIciItet. G8 lit SIT gcri6tli6cn
observation-disclosures 9ctommen.
Gle rid)tcrliden GntideiOungen iinb
iii eiriGer &unfter SIT @ltnitcn Ser
Staot olt9gciolcL IN m0crcn nidJt.
Ger G6ortcr idreibt Dor, DOB Cot
trottc fir M}otcriol, sic 500 Col,
lars un0 mcbr bctroaclL Sem uic.
brighten Dieter crtbciIt werocn ioI.
ten. Nlr ioatc molt n%nnc6mclL 0ob
Ou$ in Dem observation-disclosures
foQ 0o3 nicbriNItc Nn0ebot fir cir
bcItimltc5, bon ser StroEcn = Cont
miiiiou gcmiiuidtc3 EiloItcr lei.
9a& @critt lit BARN onocrer Nr.
iidt. IS bot cntidieoerL 6aB 0ic
Sto0t, pcnn iic NnQebote fir Der.
i6ic0cnc Nlrtcn EiIoitcrun9s = Mate.
riot mtSgc6otcn BOT, Dos nieOrigitc
gnQcbot SIT ncccptircn bot, %eirerlei,
Oh 0ic& Motcriol minoCrpcrtbig lit
ober nidt. 9ob nit oiciGr GntiAei,
Dung 0en Sutcreiicn Scr Sto0t, oic
Elm glltc&, boltborc8 EfIoitern ior,
bern, niht qeoicnt lit, Iicgt olrf ser
SouO. IS miro olio nidtS ii6rig
bleibcn, ais Oo& NppclotionsNcri6t
ST bcn1iiGcr, INN cn0giIti9 fcit5uitei-
len, Oh c& bie GrtiheiolmQ Oc@ unte.
rem @eridtS ollfrcdt erbGIt. Nun
tritt o6er 0a3 Nppcaotion&geriGt
crit I'M Ofto6cr 5tiommcn. 9ie
Commemorate, in OcnCn oiel ar,
belt bate 1ctbnn mcroCn f0nnen,
oeritrcifcn Sic Stroben bleiber,
mic iic morcn, CS ici Oenn, BOB 6nS
SbcrGcri6t ST. elmer Spc5ioliiBung
5uionmlcntritt, nm Die Angelegen-
bcit 3t crIcoigct. 3um 2odben, menn
bic SuAc nid)t 10 crrIt uilO foItipic,
IiG marc. Nber &Iorbcit muB fir
ole 6Gae gridofieu per0clL unO ie
cher, bcito better.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-09
Die Sgatisfeit nnS SaS &adien bc5
NatiUnal = YnnocS.

Sm Sample gcgcn sic Scp6urn-
Ioliper Yro6ibitioES z&orG rge 1T scr
Nntionol.9 uno in Scr perfloiiencn
GongreB-S ciiion ais Sicger bcrnor.
0caongcn. Sic Ho6e Der Yrobibitio.
niiter, oen &oriibcr oeS SuIti5 : 60
mites, Nid)ter 5. z. SenfinS, in iei.
ncm @iScoulincr Giitrift bcfGmpien
81 molcr, bot Scr 9rno nit cincnl
oiicncn 8riefc an bic 8elltld- 9lmeri-
foner bon @iSconiin, mo ipc5icQ oe5
#. Gon9reB-0 iitriftS, beontmortct,
Gin mciterer Hudlenft 0cS SbCrsEros
b%ibitioniiten &epburn bon &otpo, ser
Acqcn Die einItimmige Nnnnbme Der
&nrorporirlul9S.& orlogc 0cS Notio.
nol.9unoes protcItirte, lit elmer Itronl-
men Or0onilirltng Der oelltl6cn Ser
clnigllngen bon Solpa inter Der SET
tung bon @ltItoo 9onol0 icbr f0rOer.
LID.
8ci'm Grange ser @eihGitc i'm
GongreB lpor eS nidt m0Alidl sic
Sncorporirlun15.& prlogc mtcr elmer
onOeren Hcgel sur %Nbitinumlng ST
bringen. Solltc ieood ser Gon0reb
III ieiner nGditen Seliion Die @orlooc
~oblebnen, oanm biirite ii6 bol0 oar.
ouf oaS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES nit Der
6ro9e beidGftigen, Oh Die nNotionol
@omon'S GbriItion Temperance
Union" ibrcn pom Gongrcb pcrliebes
ncu 6reibrief 5l &edt b0lt.
Iic Nidtonnobme Der Ginmonoc-
ruu1s.Sorlogc lit Ben Mtittbcilungclt
oeS GongrcB-Ibgcoronetcn Hi6or6
Sartbol0t 5nfolge lpcicntlid Dem
Gini6reiten bcS 9totionol9 m1oeS 5ll.
5lihreibcn. Serr @ortbolot idreibt:
Gas oen Witgliebern beS GonqrelicS
iocben 5ligeaangene Girtlllorid)rciben
0eS NotionoIs9 unbeS bat mir nun.
oerbor gebolfen."
Gle Gridmerung Scr N%oturoIiio.
ton iolte feinen Gingclponocrten ob.
boIten, lid ooS 9iirgerredt St Der
ldoiten, oielmebr 5llm StllOilm Scr
cn0liiden Sprobe nno onerifoniider
&nItitutionen nnipornen. 0ic Sbeil-
nobnSloiigfeit elmer groBen Nn3obl
Gingcruonocrten lid baS 9iir9erredt
lclbit bel Den leidtciten 9e0inglrt9cll
nift 5l crmerbett, uno elmer nod gro
Bcrcn 3obl ltimmbercd)tigter @iir0er,
bon Ben @oblurneu fern SIT bleiben,
bot lih oo bitter gerGdt.
@oS iiir elm @inb I'M Gongref
ipebt, bot Die Serbonnung bon oeiit=
gen @etr1nfen ans Den SoIootenbci.
nlotben geSeigt. Die Erobibitioniiten
luagten bier feinen o%ffenen &ompi
ionoern beidr1nften lid oui bieStrei.
dung zines Gernillieungs Eoltens.
Der l6on in Der naditen Seiiion lpie.
! Der ein9ei1altet iperoen fam. ,SSll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-09

5miIden iollte feitgeitellt lperDerL OBJ
es nidt better lit, menn ben olten Sols
Ooten miloe geiitige @etr0nte IN ges
rinaen Guontit0ten pcrobreidt mir.
ben, ols lie Der @eiobr oltS5uieben,
Ii6 III Spelrmfen an 6lricl poQ5ll.
trinfen, oieleIbe @ri6cinung, melde
Die 9tbihaifmg Der &ontine in Der
Armee gc5eitigt bot.
SIN gnn5en 2on0e ellen ole 0cltt.
I6en 8eretni9ltngen, sic 6cnt 9totios
noIz8un0 biSber nod ferngeitonocn,
SIT beiicn 6obne. Su Soma, g}cms
8ampibire, SainoiS uno I'M gol5en
Sii0en miro nader an ser @riinou1g
bon StdOtes8 ereiniqumgen gearbei.
tet. Ger nod fem SSo6r olte 3meig
Chicago mel0et Ga Sereinigungen. lSn
Der @oue oe5 Bolton Surnpcrcin5
mllrOe jiinQit Elm StootS. Gerbono Don
MoIlodlictt$ ms 2cben Qcrltfen. SSn
Utica, N.-O, finOet om Sonntag, ocn
10. &llli 1906, in ser oNt0nncr6orz
&olIe" cine Convention 5ltr@riinoung
cinc5 Staataperbonocs bon gtcms
Nort ltott. Sn Connecticut bobcn iid)
ncre 3rucigc gegriinOct in SortforO,
Ncn=@npcn unO Nelus9ritain. Ser
Central &erbano bon &ortfor0 bat
bcreitS einen %2(ufrllf fiir cine Gonnen-
ton inn &crbite erloiien, nm Die
StdOte : &crcinigungcn 81 einem
StootS &crbon0e 81 ocrbinoeu.
&ed6t itottli6 lit audi sic 3o9l Ser
Gin5cl &creine, Die lid Dem Notionols
@uno ongei6loilen bobcn.
Cine Nnmcloung 0cS Rei6Socut-
iAcn &creins bon 8innipeg Gonooo,
mlBte Der Notionol@ lno ais aus
idlieBlid) omerifoniihe &ercinigung
o~blebnen. Gen Gcutidcn Gouo0o'S
luuroc Die @ritnOung eine3 3eutif-
GnnoOiihen Notional = 9um0eS emf
pfoblen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-09
MOntns, ben 8. 3nIi 1906.
M@t Scitcn.
SOmrnaliitcn ais Sricbcu8itiftcr.

Io9 balbc bunOcrt ocutId)cr Sour
naliitcn lit Don icincr %GngIonOrciic
5llriidgcfebrt uno 5icbt MN allf Den
bcimiiben Rc0oftionaiciicln 0as 80
cit 0cS 9eill0ca. Sic iudcn nad ocn
porliegcnocn &abclnodrihten Die
@ruroloiigfcit irgenO mclder Nnl'
moiit1t 5miihcu england unO
Gruti6lnnb nod5unciicn ut0 brnt.
gen pielc 9lrgumcntc fir 6ricOcn unO
6rcunoi6oit 5uiidcn Den beiOcn
2GnOcrn Dor. Sic iiuO I'M 9e9rifi,
Iid iiir sic Observation-Disclosures
81 repondircn mo mollcn fiinf5ig
cngliide HeOnftcllrc jlt cincm 8eacn-
beiu6 in Gelti6lanO cilllobcn. gtln,
lda0c1 fonn cS ia lidt, me1n lid 0lc
0eutidCn un0 cHQliihcn Sorrnalilten
Qenollcr fenllcn un0 better pcrltcbcn
lerncr. Aber Oh C5 geliltgcn miro,
ben &ei6un0cn un0 &ebereicu, 0ell
politiiGen 9rumncnDcrgiitllngen elm
GnOe 5ll mo6cn, OoS lit cine anoere
Sragc. @er Die &oltltng Der eng
lild)cn Ereiie ieit 9eginn 0eS Soercn'
friege$ periolAt bat, Der miro ldpcr-
lid) al cincn pIotlid)cn llWidnuuul
Qluuben, Der iid) OrrdJ Die %ae9enieitI'
gen 9eilldc Oclltidcr mo engliider
Siournaliitcn pol5ieben iol. Man
lam bC9bulb oicic NnnGbcrungSOcc.
Ild)c olt3 poQcm Scr5en bcgriiBen,
aIcin oll}ugroBc G%rmortungen
hrnlidt man ~OeSlucQcn nod ni6t 81
bcgcu. T1b mon gclnOcnen @Gitcr
ollie G6rc Crpcilt, lit bci ge6ilOctcn
Qeutcn icl6itocritGn0lid, mo bel
@ontcttrcoen miro mondcS @ort &c.
Iprod)cl1, Oo8 idon onl middleton Gage
pcrqelien lit. Ob i%iini5ig Oclltide BE
hofteure in Gn9lono ODER iiinf5i1
cngIiid)c in Gcltidlono 6cite icicrr
mo Surrob ru.fen, miro ouf Die Sc.
itoltung Der 0cutidrcnglildcn 8c}ic.
blllgen mcni0cr in sic @oogidolc
fallen, ais sic %ntcrciien Scr Sn0r.
Itric lrnO Oe9 Sonoel@. Ger GngI0us
Der lit NcuIpolititcr, ltctS olli ieinen
Gortbeil beOo6t. lln0 bon Oiciem
Grin5ip nCrOen i'm nlld) iournoliItI'
Idle 9cIld3rcilcn nidt %obbringcn.
Wfon broudt lid nm al 0nS Nbtona.
men nit 6rontrcid), Die SaltlnG
Gnglan0'5 in NlgcciroS mo Oic
ncucrlidlen cngliid-ruiiiiden gnn0'
berungSocri!lhe, 0crcn Spite li1
gegen Ietti6lonO rid)tct, 81 erin.
merit Inn 81 icbcrl, Dob Die leitcnOcn
engliidcn EoIitifer on cine OelltidJ.
engliidc %Nnn0bcrun0 nod niht Oells
fen. llnO &r. Stcno, Ser Modcr 0ca
0eutiden &%ournoliitcn @ciud)S, bot
iclbit HuBlonO bcrciIt mo iiir cine
N|nnGbcrln9 5lUiiden NuBlono nnO
England 9corbcitct.
&nmcrbin bari man 0icic Solrnu.
liiten 8eiltd)c |lpilfonmcn beiBen.
Die Gertretcr Der Erelic Icrncn cill-
amber fennen, lernen iid) beiier per.
iteben, unO oomit lit ihon etluuS &c.
ponnen. &on piel meittrogcnocrCr
9eOeutung lit ober, Onb &oiier @il.
helm, mic bos Sobcl gcitcrn meloctc,
ulif oiplon1ntii6em @cgc bcmiibt iii,
bic @ngl6n0cr 5u iibcr5eugcn, Oob
iein Strebcn oabin gebt, olf oeutihcr
Settle Niles 81 tbltn, I'M ireun0lid)e
Se5iebungen 5ipiibcn Den beiOcn9Gn.
oern mieOer ber5uitelen unb Oda
gegenieiti9e &ertrniien 81 iorOcrn.
Sb Der foiierlid)e 3eiie bel Dem to-
riglideu Onfel @egcnliebc iinOcu
miro, muB a6aerportet mcr0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-09
timer Strakcnpflaiternngs &nobcl
mnOocl.

Dit ibrem StroBenpfloltcr bot bic
.Saot scr Wonumente" ME Stont
MAIDEN fonncr. IS lit nod gar nidt
longe Der, oob in ben SonptitroBcn
bas auteoiIupionii6e Yilaitcr ourd)
in iolfes aus y@elgii6en" Stcincn
eriett murce. Gie Stabt mGl5te 90
m,nls ben eroBten 3beil Der gtell-
pilniterungsfoiten allf Die Sansbe.
iiber ab. Gieie boiten 5mei, Ole
Stoot Gin GrittcI Scr Eflaiterungs-
folter 81 tragen. SpGter nuroe Dos
anoers. Gie Stabt iibernabm bic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-09
Sefanntmadnngen.

acknowledgement init Der 9luii6riitp Bro
poinls tor contracting N~luionr0 9Sau etc. 10
be erected OF 9iolGHo gSater IoUer Got " doreis
lirt an ,Sbe 8udro Of glpGros OF baltimore, g."
lperoeu in Dem @ilreaI pcs Observation-Disclosures,
Ratbbaus, Baltimore, Ulo., bis Mittuud, ben
IS. Guilt 1906, If ilhr 9Iormittngs, ~entgeeeu
%gellommen. Inn nle Ileit ulo MiaieriulieH al
lieiern mo aue Wrbeit 81 UerribtcT, lpelde err
foroerliG 1T. UNI ole 0iuuerfappe, ocu Ieid,
Die Ierruiienitnfen, Die Winuer. bas eticrne
Ibor etc, luelde auf Dem Giaentbunt, melbes
ais %y9toIdno Q8nter Gotuer Got" befHnut uub
an Der gSeitieite Der GtoIanos9loeriie, nOr0lldl
bon Der St1ots4tnte lnlo ~u1getdbr 900 SUB
iiloltd bon 0er 9olo Spring Cane geleGen 1T,
5I conitriiren.
glue 9~lnge6ote miiiien bon etlem begIaubigs
ten Gbed begIeitet fem, melber duf Den ginmeti
oes WtuDorS uno Stuotrut6s bon Baltimore
alls9efteut 1T, uno Der erfulgrei6e 8eperber
miro aebalten, 5utrieoenitelelloe 9irafbaft fir
Die getreue Ilsfibrlng oeS leberetniunlmellS
gIeib Dem ooppeIten NertDe oeS Gortruites 6I
iteuen.
Die Gontruftbeb6roe ~reicroirt ii6 onJ Re6t,
ieoes ooer ale ~gtngeboie uber Ibetle ~oerieIben
5nrild5uueifen.
gufrcb 0t. huif,
&SafiersSngelieur.
9eftdiist:
g.. GfnG 5innuus,
Yrditoent Der GOltraitbeD6roe.
CSuni20, 80, Suite, ,5,G,I0r1O,11O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-09
Die Id6ncn 3urt Scpuiit uno Bet.

tcrton.G EfnriionCn. 8rn6tpouc etcnerIen. Sc
gict6t SEM SlSaueGannas6IlB 8etterton 1T
ser pupul1re EIue arobe neue SoteIs. 9teier
t6neIer 9anpfer "SrSaue6aHna" ieoen SieIls
itug, 9onrerfta9 ulo Sanlita9 nm 1 llbr gidd'
mittdgs. 3u &auie nm 1890 2lbeHbs. Wdtts
nod uub Sonntu9 0 ll6r Woroeu5; al Sdufe
8 ll6r @benos. Die Reiie an WIithuo6 ges
pdbrt IL Gtruoe in Bort Sepoit 8un Ycfuh
Der prndtuoueH slnIdaen oes esSniiituiS.
Ntuete 50e., MabIjeiten soc. @eGinnen am 16.
Stunt. Guui5, I&S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-09
QnuiIn ~QinSenltruth

sc itnrb am s. 5uli 1906 na6 %Idngerer
Srnnfbeit suniia 2inbenitrHtb in t9reni %.
Sebensia6re, geliebte Satin oes oeritoroellell
@tutam ". 9inoenitrllt6. Die Neeroigung I'M
oct SieHitag, Den 10. lSuli, Nnbmttia9s . u9t,
bon tbrer 9S0bnuIg, 9r. 1903, 9torosEtaolot9
StraBe, aus auf Der Baltimore GeIlletero ,lall'
BelieBuHg pribdtim. (l9u-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-09
Saltimorer Sampf . Seppid : Geini'
understandable,

Teppitb, ouiocrnmmsn aereiuiat nnb ipieoer.
eeieat. Gpe8isue eiftrihiiine Iir bic slnfbe'
ipabriina BON Geppiden. Seeen yioiieh eemhers.
ysobel IN pripaten stbibetinn&sn uesasn,S ~
8eioe Selepbune. llwiat2,zWhe)