davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-15

remarked "Mcst of the others have
been. and we owe some respect to the
head Of the family. For my own part,
shall never visit Dittondyke so long as
that person is there. 1t will be rather
lonely for me, losing you and Mr.. Vale
at the same time"
Mr.. Vale glanced at Maria, and the
pleasant, innocent face bIushed. Alas.
that it should be so, but Maria knew
that she would miss Robert Vale far
more than Miss Lavinia could. The
handsome face and easy manner had
done its fell work.
Maria's heart was gone
Permit me to be your escort" he
said. Il Will postpone my departure an
other day so as to accompany you. As
said Yesterday, /, too, am going north"
maria. / have a humiiating confession
to make to you. have told you how I
love you, and you say you return my
passion. Can YOU forgive me?"
Il could. Robert mwmured Maria
4 could forgive you ANYTHING"
I'VE are nearly at York" Vale went
on as he glanced out of the carriage win
dow, where we must part for a time.
|, too, am going to Dittondykc, but, alas /!
not in the capacity of guest. Maria,
am The earl's butler
Maria could only gasp like one in the
clutches of a deadly nightmare.
1T was this way" Vale went on. II
had been there for ten years, when my
lord married his present superior. highly
cultured wife. Sine liked me and my APP
pearance very much, but she objected to
my grammar. At her suggestion, this
summer, while the family were in Ger
many, | looked out for a refined family
where | could reside for a month or two
as a guest. | did not fear that anything
could betray me but my English, and
how that has improved you know. In
self-defense. l did not know till long
after | came to you that you were re-
lated to his lordship."
Vale paused, but Maria made no reply
and he resumed:
My post is good one; everything is
conducted, especially lately, upon the
most lavish scale. In ten years | have
saved $4,000 At the present moment
am in negotiation for one of the largest
hotels in the Engadine, where | shall not
be known, and where | have only to re-
main behind the scenes and pocket some
thing like 1850 a year. Maria, neither
your sister nor anyone else need know
we can live secluded on the continent. /
can grow a beautiful beard and nous
tache. Will you wait for me and marry
me?'
Yes" Maria whispered. 'Yes, Robert,
for | love you in spite of all. l will wait
for you, and marry you-when your
moustache comes"
That night, with stately mien and
manner grave as that of a bishop Vale
strobe along behind the row Of chairs in
the big dining hall at Dittondyke, and as,
leaning over Mara's seat he defcrentially
murmwed Hook or sherry, Miss?" with
the aspirate in the correct place, none OF
the butterflies of fashion guessed the
little romance that bossomed like a
(full-blown) rose in their midst.-M. B.
in Illustrated Bits.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-15

There are few houses that are not fa-
miliar with some of the numerous uses
of turpentine, and as it's odor is clean
and wholesome it has the advantage over
the many remedies whose odors are of
fensive.
Turpentine and soap will remove ink
stains from muslin.
A few drops added to the water in
which clothes are boiled will whiten
them.
1t will exterminate cockroaches if
sprinkled in their haunts.
Moths will leave if it is sprinkled
about, as they disnke it.
Pitch, wheel grease. and tar stains
can be quickly removed if the spot is
first covered with lard. then soaked with
turpentine. Scrape off all the loose sur
face dirt. sponge clean with turpentinc
and rub gently I'll dry.
\ few drops OF Iurpenune on a wooden
cloth will clean tan shoes very nicely.
Clean gilt frames with 4 sponge moist
ened with turpentine.
Carpets can be cleaned and the colOrs
restored by going over occasionally with
a broom dipped into warm water in
which has been added a little turpen-
tine.
An equal mixture of turpentine and
lnseed oil will remove white marks on
furniture caused by water.
Clean out closets and bureaus with
strong turpentine water. 1t Is good
preventive against moths.
For cramps apply cloths wrung out
of hot turpentine water.
When threatened with pneumonia rub
the lungs with turpentine and apply hot
hannels,-The Housekeeper.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-15

case Of motors | would make the vehicle
itself liable for the amount of a ;rda-
ment as well as the owner or hirer IL
other words, debenture policy. hin If
sale. or marriage settlement would nj
avail. nor would the owner of a car he
able to dispose of it or use it until the
judgment was satisfied. unless srfIicient
security had been given to the satisfacs
ton of the court.-Truth.
In Asace and the German part of
Lorraine many families send their chill
dren over the French frontier 70 hny
meat. They can get it for 3 or 4 cents
y pound less than they are charged in
Germany, and there is no duty on small
quantities
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-15
Big Trip in Auto.

Arrayed in goggles, visor cap and
long cloak Mrs. Elizabeth Hunt of
Brooklyn Borough, n Y, vino will be
1O6 years old next month. is making her
annual tour of New York state. The
trip is being made in an automobile
which travels by easy stages from one
town to another, Hitherto the annual
tour which Mrs. Hunt insists on max
ing each year has been accomplished
mostly by train.
Not much like the stage coaches of
my glrlhood, she laughs. Owing to her
rheumatism she has to be helped into
the car, but she scorns cushions and
pillows. She likes to sit on the front
seat with the Chauffeur, and asks many
questions about the mechanism of the
car which the driver gladly explains TO
her.
She often tells the Chauffeur not to
hold the machine in because she says
she can stand rs much speed as her son.
who IS 30 Years her Junior and who also
enjoys the sport
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-15
THE CLOCK WILL TICK IT AWAY.

Mid the many tasks the years impose
Come bithe and biissfu times,
And strewn through world Of rustic prose
Are rippes of rcstful rhymes.
But the joys we deem the dearest seem
The shortest In their stay,
For we never can greet day so sweet
Bat the clock will tick 1t away,
Away,
The clock will tick it away
But if pleasure ilust hurry SO quickly
past,
Then sorrow must do the same
And a word of praise is sure TO last
AS long as a word Of blame.
AMI +bere's never a night so void of light
But it wakes to n 80 den day,
For we haven't a grief so broad or BRIEF
But the clock will tick it away,
Away,
The clock will tick it away.
Nixon Waterman in Success.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-15
THE WAY OF THE WORLD.
Kindness either kills or cures.

Kindness either kills or cures.
Money and friends are synonymous.
No man amounts to much unless he
can prove it.
A woman has less logic than man,
but more instinct.
None are so blind as those who have
no object in view.
Even marriage doesn't take the CON
ceit out of some men.
The fellow who courts trouble gener-
ally ends by marrying it.
Many a man would rather be on the
level than climb upward.
Love, like a kitten, is born blind, but
it soon gets its eyes opened.
Some men complain of hard times if
every day doesn't bring a soft snap.
If we had our lives to live over, we
would all make our mistakes easier.
Some people get religion with as little
forethought as child gets measles.
Home is what we make it, and some
fellows never make it until about Il. IN.
The Bohemian life is always alluring
to those who don't have to live that
way.
4 fellow might as we'll make fool of
himself once III while. If he doesn't,
some woman will.
There wouldn't be so many sinners if
people struggled to get into heaven as
they do to get into society.
| Even the man who feels that he was
! born to command would hesitate about
marrying Il grand opera prima donna.
/ The trouble about being rich is that
! you are apt to have pate de fois gras
appetite and one of those milk toast
stomachs.-N York Times
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-15
DISILLUsIoN.

NY shallop sails along the summer streams;
Grow on the banks, ana birds OF varied
stripe
Sing merrily in mornings golden beams
fut an. the dread awakening always seems
As II "a Close connection with the pipe,
For then Reality with one fell swipe,
ohatters &c atoms my frail ship OF dreams,
AND /. pcrforcc, must JOIN the sons of toll
me rent Is due, aud every day NEW bills
Are piling up in dreadful pyramids
NY troubled waters need the peaceful oil;
III payday must 20 the pace that kills
l0 purchase shoes and stockings for the
kids. -Iud.ep
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-15
A Princelv Signalman.

While Prince Arthur of Connaught
and his suit were recently travelling by
steamer along Canadian river a man
standing on the banN began waving
pocket handkerchief on a stick. and the
prince. taking his own handkerchief from
his pocket. waved back again. Then.
turning round 70 the hystanders. Prince
Arthur said: The man signaled the
words Welcome TO Canada and l have
replied. Thank you New Haven Pal
adium.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-15
New York Every Day.

Charming Pollock doesn't always keep
the very good things for his plays One
of his latest is THE hypocrite Is man
who prays with his fingers crossed.
That's almost ShawesQue.
Il don't see why they are making So
much fuss about this new way of spell
ing" remarked Rear-Admiral BrownSon
i'll New York, after the naval review.
NO" replied Admiral Evans, thought
fully. 1T will be just as warm, probably.
with one as with two"
"Automobile Spine" is Il new malady
with which a number of New York auto
owners are afflicted. The disease Is
somewhat more severe than "chaulteur'
tits" which was prevalent here early ID
the summer and is due to excessive
chug-chugging. 1t is fair to predict That
as cloud pushing has become u paSumc
or a profession its enthusiasts viii dg-
velop some strange complaint, which th"
physicians will dub ''aeronaut : q"
'ballonists liver
That Hart Mckee and his beautiful
young wife. who was Mrs. Hugh IeE-
are at outs and are TO separate, is u'
report which has reached the Friends
the couple in New York The ~toA
boIlo I'm Us ' -, t,,a M,
W. neti "a sLa3 lii ioi a,,to,. ~ ls
w 5s - Tue oTiS uluS,,1o' I E,rtI
~. DaAte!' a leiIlless''''' y-,....,..
~ I'oi . soNglnoL W. s.; ,a.y.r
Gnu Gnu now srell cat'i Ir oT ny 1o'.i. r.
lolie M1 ~ iiturrIeu 10 IIuS" " ill., l,.
sou! Us al. lij'iH on 'ne
81 1o,.. Inv. ~, l,.o. IA -l..
oro,d " rna,,s;n Hr'G" soiG Nav yorker Nh,
otbnr daI. ..hi,t tbora j. ORE thin. ger
toir, uhS pu +,o oi,.nar IL bo is for
, ro'ar' ,na,,or IF tbo civ Soc those tup
inrl,o a,os Ionnu nn rho @otr .upsf>s We'll.
thay T.ora M tharn GV rtr Ills and
nn,;a Sa,,e y r,ovnr mr. m al.-IIa{,.e -..-
t;tinI to tho Inv1irv The r,ya n--- d.
tin@uisb tbs homes Of every former e...t
everntiya If Tho citv" The speaker F..
nointnd to he residence If Natar ~.
ClnlIon ON washington square anal. ~"
eno,Irh tbere were thp biz lamps
The records of the New Nav.
oft-repeated assertion that autos al.
most deadly of vehicles u-ia-
streets In the borough Of MAJ
,.;,,, a.. &c.. f +T,, ,-.s4. 't-4
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-15

a,o - - -
.t,9,,o - Il eVh she called 81. a.
bat ta -. !,'ilice ~ ) q. d.. al5 t...'-
'osi di,i,,t th 3i.i1 sitlhberi4-. Mss W..
AT thnt honr ''' an i mn ti.! S""at BE easier
arrangement ms caused tie So,
Fourteen Donl[hoI--r.
Regina tSIanI mi ~ - confined ia ill.,.
eat The Cana1ian ,nl,,'. ~ t"iHs, T..
compelled to force fnod & police a,
teeth by scientific nsaT. NV, -a t
leaders of the nude nii.rs..'.".., a,H.
several hundred of IN, ''' =. "3.,. .-
are confined in Jail to r.r....... ,-.a.
ganizing fresh marches tl-.-. o-# l-
streets, bat the humiliation .-.- i'.."
ther hearts. Under the c,r d.. 5.
can each l'oukhober is laid A., .' i.i.,.-
i pi. 70 me moor. napk.e t.
ils oulh' ana hqWd nouriSlGust r...
INTO 'iic Whole outfit.
,r
.!le' i9HGe Mag .strate StanIer NJ r.
eiiHoIt' Ma charged Joseph e.. En..-..
ier iIlree KISSES he implanted pn f.. n
u .HiSi baiSF l. FOOL without her ....
~ HhSor IS ~ years ".G aa lf..
~. w. - " S4E-e4| lnatfoh 81 au. F..
90. ~. , NY w way ne'4hb"r UG I.-
>.o,,,o I'M 81 w Io9I nous. lu aa7r.
ut +f,1 H., To-. .'..
MI. +i,' i1.,9ui' ~" was ~meH4..
sn,itte, ~ 'i Io 81 HlAoE VAS -.
fb,n,vinc Lis ne 'oul4 not resist. aaI
i,iSsad he, ,I,.fni ANU 'he H9tru
syvora ont ;. r,a,.,.o,+ ""e immediate
Harry Scbwind , 1go,..r..,
mony He claims tbo, ""@ ai.
he has hepn - hennacltod li,,i l'1 years
addition to le.,ol eanara,;.,.. "'su an" DOL
wife he believes bo ~ n,'t;tq, from Ills
for the solnnort If bin,saif ' I,,, l' m"n"t
drpn He alleons ~ NJ. |u1 iN' ch'l
his wifn has tamt ao ms. p'''''H tins,
rarninrs Far ton v.a,... ~. ''n' "i lis
when ba hnughf = III "t" l'"j "nc
bimsaIf sIo di,,in;,hoi ~ '"It"~ for
Ia mako mn Whit In h ms I'od supply
cIotLes Mo Snb,w;,,d Ia" npeHI IoF the
lie nronortti i, INV mus . own '3hslderJ-
land and ara rron - a" emu " 'ie'r-
w.
Ranornc;no = fo,t,, N.
Elston Of M, oiJ Ti .ul'e, Mss lorenzo
- hon ~" NJ married the MAJ.
farnnod aI'on'.i ne Me'lull!s was per
If W. ,'D''t ~; .uspo9t III the Cult
t"!9 utihS me lura 81 the
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-15

-Minster-on- SEA an EuS"~.
ing place. is building a pier
be the longest on the En- 81
more than 1000 feet.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-15

Just before he was leaving for Free
port. H.. where he was 90 have kc.u
married to Miss Vivian Weinhold, VIII
liam BuskCe OF Rockford. H.. received
word that he need not take tle trouble
20 20. aS Miss Weinbold had betu mar
ried in Dubuque to William +. Gleason.
an old sweetheart Ii is learned that
when Miss WoEhold was in Rockford
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Norton Nelson. who
Were married at Mexico. Mo, recent
ly spent the first night of their we'd
ded life in the county jail at that place
The bride and groom chose this method
of outwitting friends who were waiting
to give them a noisy reception at Their
new home. and spent the night as guests
of the jaler.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-15

George G. Smith, aged -. president Of
the Clinton Qa.D Paper company. invited
death in his automobile il. order to avoid
running down child. He suddenly
turned the machine to one side and it
crashed into tree. Mr.. Smith sus-
tanned three broken ribs and internal N
juries which may prove fatal.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-15
BRIEF NJ TES OF
GEN RAJ INTEREST

Inundated by the dismissal of her
father, William Curtin, from the Spring
held, o., police force on charge 9.
being intoxicated, Miss Nellie Curtin has
entered Il convent in Cincinnati.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-15

The latest small boys sport" is tlip-
ping automobiles. 1t seems that tins
sport viii supercede nIpping trains
haspar Milbourn, aged IL, of Chica 20,
was Killed Monday as result OF parIak-
ing lii this modern pastime.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-15

The timing of two prisoners in police
court at Cleveland. o., revealed the hui.
initiation of Policeman Golf, who left
twelve square inches from the seat of
Kingsbury run while chasing thieves. As
4 result he waddled home in pickle
barrel. Two officers guarded his anat-
omy where a sLave was missing.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-15

one day last -eck she osu.l
hCAie oi h>s Eance III "t TIE
NAT he VAS stll slulnberus S.. ieWa
ca DIDN'T thin6 man sI9l5.i ~ Vein
ar that hour, and this caused 's ii, ,.>.,..
arrangement. 'f'' Tile t~-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-15

An odd sounding announcement has
been made in The Baltimore News
that the inlets of the storm sewers in
that city are to be protected with graf
ing$ so as not to "allow even the smallest
child TO pass through. The News
proceeds to add with such protection
no child can be swept into the sewer by
floods, as has too frequently been the
case
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-15

The trouble about being rich is that
you are apt to have pate de fois gras
appetite and one of those milk toast
tomachs.-New York Times.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-15

y report that some coins left i'll tn,
window of the big banking house OF
Tomscanyi Brothers at Homestead, Pa.
had been stolen frightened the foreign
population and started run on the
bank which continued for several hours
All depOsitors seeking their money were
paid ut once The Tomscanyi bank han
dies most Of the money of the foreign
element at Homestead.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-15

AIRS Mary OrmSoy. mother Of qua
drupiets. has been tvictcd from her resi-
deuce. Mt 133 West Forty-Second street.
Chicago. for failure to pay her rent.
Well meaning neighbors Smuggled her
into an empty basement at ~; West
Forty->econd street. hut the second land
lord ordered her Ia move on. The Re
lief and Aid society has been asked To-
assist her. Mrs. Ormsby has had CON
ever since the city authorities took her
ana her four children oUt IF local dime
museum.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-15

Mrs. Elizabeth Milestone of West
VILE. \. j.. made l.eroic rescue OF a
dog, in the presence of 800 spectators
who gathered in the excitement attend
ing. The animal became entaneled il
the string attached to Il tin can tied
to his Gail. and the dogs cries brought
out the people. In her endeavor to TN
fasten the can Mrs. MILESTONE pulled of
a part % the dogs tail.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-15

Seized with a frenzy of fright at the
dreap3 that robber was trying to kill
her. Miss Annie Morgan, 81 years old
of Columbus. O., was overcome with an
attack of heart trouble and died within
few minutes. Crying out in her fright
Miss Morgan ran out of her room. shout
ing: "A big black man is standing over
my bed trying to kill me with a knife.
Then she sank to the floor unconscious
ana died few minutes after a physi
clan was summoned. Coroner Murphy
said that death was due to heart dis
ease.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-15

Smashing down the doors Of house
in which he had taken refuge, mob of
POO. mostly women. dragged Fred kcl-
at Charter Oak, Ia, and rode him on Il
rail two miles out Of that town. kciar
returned To the home Of his deserted
wife and attempted to induce her 10
year-old daughter to live with h.A.
When bafled in this he began selling
the womanS urniture This aroused the
help Of Il few men. summarily tanjshcd
HIM
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-15

Charming Pollock doesn't always keep
the very good things for his plays. One
of his latest is The hypocrite IS man
who prays with his fingers crossed.
That's almost ShawesQue.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-15

Il don't see why they are making -
much fuss about this new way of spell
ing" remarked RcarAdmira BrownSon
i'll New York, after the naval review.
NO" replied Admiral Evans, thought
fully. 1T will be just as warm. probably
with one as with two"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-05

III OeIien NeieQidaft er 10 ongtnebtlC
StunOen in Der Sto0t nit Dem be
riibmteu gour0molf pcrbrad)tc, me
ntaltenS SIT %geocnfcn, bradltc or IN
Nnmeicnbeit bon &ertrctcrn OcrFrcllg
ats @uihington GbiluOelp6io,9felp
drf, gtem Norf WnO 9rootlpn ctllcn
Sooit jt G1rcn oca Nrn. Hoite mo
pca DGnttid,cn GOrrcIponOcrtcn"
aus. Sr. @0lfcr lit betanrtIld Der
SEER, mei0cr sur 3eit, ais Baltimore
BON Scr groBcn 6cller@brlrnIt Deim-
gcillht ruror, sic 6cucripc5r BON
NtIontic Gitu mobil mudte llnO nof)
Dem SdunpInbc Der 6eucrSbrltnit
fii6rte.
llno MN nod etli6c @orte ii6cr
fleinc @rrfdQe, Die bcIfcn, Elm 6cit
intcrciiutt 5u gcitoltCn. Ia lit cin
Sdnocr 9om .2lrion," ociien 9iibn.
hcit llrr Won ieinem @liid ii6ertrof.
len miro, iouit bate cr lcid)t cinen
Strctd rrt Notwithstanding bii.
zen mii'itt. Gciogter Scrr ocrirrtc
jih in Oic &iihe elmer HcItaurotion.
Gniclbit rnuO or Die &opfbeocdung
cinc9 %oli5iitcn, 81 mclder Der Goli.
3iit ic5ltc. \Sn glrtCm @lauber, eineu
Q~cOicgcnca @ib SIT %lciitclt, begab er
iid ulio mi bic StroBc, ongetbon
nit Dem Nelm oc3 &oli3iitcn. 0onn
CAB cs 5ioci GrreQte N}cni6en Ger-
bofttnq mlrOc obcr feline porgcnOm.
men.
GoB SIR. @corg Sitting nit Ocn
@ononcnGi2Ber Ocn eagle bod be
iud)tc unN iclbit cincn 2lbitcdcr nod)
&5lono mitmoftc, miro ibm
nidt fir libel gcnommen, OoB CT
obcr 6cllts bel itromenoem 6e9en ci-
ne Nutomobiliobrt mtcrnobm, Oo@
Inn niht 10 lcidt pe%r5icbcn.
0r. 2u5crt Sdmiot, Der SctrctGr
scr Der. Ginger bon Baltimore, bat
ii6 Gunf DER 3"uportommenbeit, sic
or 0cn G.rtrctern ser Grciic geGcu-
iibcr crm.35, inter Den 6~coCrbclOcn
aucr St00tc Srcrun0c %crluor6cn.
Gincn 2ri1incqen &ori6log bat ST..
BON nIrion" in pctto. Sbm
gcficl Die ullgcmcinc 9cbonoIung Der
SGnQcr ia mcnig, OoB CT fiir bic Ors
gn~niiotirn zines SiiHlihen Singer.
bunoCs nit Baltimore, @oibinQtor.
Noriolt lu,0 3fihn1ono ais Gentrcn
eintritt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-05

lct-GountD iteltcn See Damn nab
bolbitiinOigcr Spc}ioIiibltng oui sic
Nll3iagcn 0e2 @iilissS deriffs 2unf-
for0 un0 res Die beibcn 0onlen be.
bon~0cIn0cu Nr5tc3 bin in Nnfloac,
ln0 Stuut&onmnlt @otcr@ BON 90.
nlcrletsGountp bcrnrmtc Den Yro,eB
ouf Den 8. Sllli in Baltimore an.
GlS Die @robgci6worencn in 8rin-
ccB Slime, Dem 8Criftaiit Don 90.
merlct-Gountp, 5uiammcn troten,
lporcn aus olen Hidtrngpn Der
@in0rOic %finItcr oreinblidcnoe 1lno
bis an bic SABINE betuafincte MGn.
ner berbeigcciIt. Sic qloubtcn, ser
gfcger miiroc Sen @roBgeihmorcnen
por9cfitbrt mtr6cn, Wno botten Iid
1cldNporcn, BOB cr olf Dem S6eiter-
bdufcn cnbcu miiBte. 0cfiirdtet
miro, Dob lie oieien Elon bod noch
oltSfilbrcn, menn ser Neger ipGter
5llr Stnri6tltng nod Yrinceb Mime
gebradt miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-05
Sas @CttCr,

sir MarDIanO mr0 oen Giitrift
COLUMBIA flares Ncttcr iiir beutc
un0 mor1cn nit noromcitliden uno
u0r0lihcn NinOcn,
Iic b6hitc Ecmpcrotur mar bellte
50 @r00 nm 1 llbr 9to6mittagS un0
ole nieorigite 70 @ro0 nm Mitter.
nadt.
5n m0ercn Gl1bcn oes 2onOe8
mar ser boditc GbermometerItonO in
Den lcbtcu 81 Stun0cn, lpie iolgt:
@nitport 80, 8ortIon0 rs, Bolton so,
2Qbonp 50, Nem-Oorf 80, Ebiloocls
pbio Sc, 2ltlontic Gitp n, Cape Map
rs, 8oibiugton 80, NorioIf 81, Sot.
teraS 50, Gbarlottc Sc, @ilmington
81, GbnrIciton Sc, SodionoiQe 81,
2Itlonta 80, Montgomcrp IS, Ncp.
Orleans SO. EoIcItine SO, @olociton
Sc, Corpus Gbriiti Sc, MempbiS so,
Cincinnati 80, Eittsburg rs, OStuego
6S, Buffalo 10, GlcpelQtl0 "A, Dc.
troit so, Alpcno 20, MorQlctte Ga,
@reen Ban y, 6bicogo ~, 0uhut5
60, St. 9aul so. ct. 2ouiS 81, San.
las Gitp 81, Omaha 80, Slron 80,
9iSmnrd so, SABRE 81, &elena Sc,
Salt 2nfe Sc, 0enper 76, Nortb
Glatte 80, Gorge 50, NmariQo 76,
Sos IngcleS 80.