davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-19
BON Gee uuo Safcn.

SpN Nv HNS EAIN""Hs
675 3lpii6enoectS , BolioGiere Ser
o9re5Iou@ gelonoet. - 40 0ete-
nirt. - @ie uniere Seeleltte ii6er
@otteSoienit oenfen. - &enn
Semon0 bei'm 2lr3t @cIO tpedicIn
mill.
Die 2onOurg ser G75 3mii6en-
Ocd3puiiugiere ocs am 9onnerltog
9(beno oltgefommenen gtor00cutI6el
2loDboonlpfcrS r8reslau" pol5og li0
gcitcrn W}orgen alott unO pbnc bclons
ocrc 3piidCniGac. Die mtiiteH lpllrs
Sen gleid nodJ Dem @eItcn meiterbe-
f0rOert, mG6rcno un9cf1br 40 boz
l6ltfig oetcrnirt lpllrOcn.
Ger OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SerOinonO
&ooic, Der Gonneritog Gben0 inter
&ergiitungSerIdeimungen e%rfranfte,
mlr0e gcitCrn Wtorgcn III beprBtIo.
lem 3llitonOe nod Oenl oSobnS Sop
fins &oipitol" ii6crfiibrt.
Morgen miro YoItor IS. glpib an
9oro einen S6iifsgotteSOienit o6-
bolten, bel Dem cr boifentIi6 cine gro,
Bere 3lrb0reridoft bot, ais bel elmer
Gbnliden @%elcgen6eit, bel Dem Slers
icin ser ugreSlmt" Dor ll%nge1dbr z
Wlonaten. Ser BoItor botte iid) Ous
mails BON GapitGn Erager Die Grs
loll6niB sur A6baltung zines @otteS4
bienites erpirft, un0 Dieier bate bier.
ten Sffi5ier S6lugmierS bcallftra9t,
Die Sifi3iere unO Wonniduften 81
benofridtigen. 9uS ii6 3ur 3eit 0eS
@ottes 0ieniteS Elm paor glnoddttgc
eingefunOen botten, ging ser Sffi3ier
al ser Monni6oft5foje, INN bic NO
FROZEN nO6molS olf5tforoern. Gr
6efom ga aber MIR Die cbenio 0raIti-
i6e mie fir bie @eiinnung Der Scc-
leute be5ci6nenoe Nntruort: 8 nj,
muQ flturnen, penn mi Oelueritun-
men betolt fri9t."
Gin onoeres f0itli6eS Wei6i6t6cn,
oos 0erl &or5ltg bat, Dobr 5lt Ieben,
paiiirte m1bren0 ser lebten lleber-
fo6rt. Gines Nndmittogs fommt
Elm bieoercr yGopolSfi" int oos 3im.
nlrr bcS 9lr5teS Or. u. 20beIl, ms
foBt lid inter oQcrbonO @eitiflllotio-
men beitGnOig in bic @egeno OeS Wta-
gems. Ger FIRST IN Der Nnnublne, ooG
er einen an Observation-Disclosures
leioenoen Eotienten Dor lif bot, no.
tbigt i6rL IN cinelt Stlt6l lllb l0tteli
oem iif 5lporS trGlt6en0en nit GROCER
Wiibe cine geborige Coils oes 6eIieb-
ten GoOifolmittels uGoitor0l" Elm,
l1n0 id)iebt i'm sur Sbiire binaltS.
9ort trifft CT Ben Golmetl9er, ser
altf i'm 5uitilr5t lno linn 5uruft:
rWfonn mill iid nibt Weoi5in, min
li6 @elO med)ieIn." gr puroe bann
gum 3oblmeiiter beidieoen, ser DEM
i6redlide @elidtcr i6neioenOen Sc
len ieinen @ltni1 erfiiQte, uno i6nl
feline Gu6elideine, Die ct tief ollf Ser
9rltlt per6orgen bate, in omerifuni-
i6e Collars eintpe6Ielte.
NadyOem baS nGaitor0l" prompt
feline @irfung getban bate, ioa Ser
unfreimiQige 8otient 5lt eincm2anos:
mann geGuBert boben: Gin 8liif
bob id) ni6t nod mebr 8elo gum
@e6ieln babel"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-19

SEN iin0: 2epiS SonOpeiger, AuieQ
M%orgeuitein Sara Mor8cnitcill, Sor-
ri8 6. M%orgcnitein, Solonlon So
iinSfD, @imou Shrum, Wteper 8oIO.
berg, Socob 3ieler, 6orrp gerniteiu,
Somucl 9crnltein, 2(6robom 3ertpit,
&orri5 GrpitaI, NOoIpb Fopier ulo
SnInmnn NnObeQ.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-19
MaNtmaaapn . @onten.

Garepitrabe iinb Sort @penue =
SHblih fabreno: 8erlaIien Druib-
Sia-Harf 1. 9, 5 uno A lthr Mor-
gems; SaDette. uno Somaro-S traBe
1.2t, Poi, 3.2t nno All Woraens.
Noroli6 fabrelo: @erlaiien Sort
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-19

Gepolper traf unO Elm S6uB fradte.
0ie &ugel uerlebte 3lpor ben 8loltrod
ni6t, o6er feline nelten @interboicr,
Wari6ol 6urnan G0rte bon Ser @e-
i6idte rnO ~citirte 9irmingbom Dor
Die &oli5ei6e90rpc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-19

ltlNJly upll IlliC llCHSl ~llllll DpINl'
WtariGNI 6nrnan 90rte bon Ser @e-
I6idte utO citirte Birmingham Dor
Die Eoli5ei6eborDe.
Gn0ebGt6cr @0roer in
&oft, - Scr Negrr George Gent
BON 8olbington, ipelder ongebli6
Sen Negcr Son1cs 9opning in @eit-
port 9lufongS 3c5embCr mGbrcno
zines Streites cri6oB, lit icbt in
&biIooelp6io in Soft uno miro nod
Nnnc g(runbelsGountD mtSgelicfcrt
iperocn. Sic S6icBerci mor boS 9te,
iultot elmer S6l69erei in Summers
@irtbi6oft ar @cltport. Nod0cm
Counting inn ollnipcriitGts &oipitoI"
Scr SGubluunGc erlegcn lpor, mllr6c
Gent bei eincnt IN Scr lueitliAen 80
li5eiitotion o~bgcboItcncn %9Snoucit fir
SEN 800 6ciicG6en boTtbor genroGt.
9rtcftrG9cr beitrot t. -
Sr. Str. $. Nicnton, Gin 9rieftrGger
BON Nr. 81t, oro.GoIbcrtItroBe,
ipltr0e gcItern Gornlittoq I'M iiioli=
den 9iItrift pcgcn ongebli6en SlltS-
iplldfcns ouf SEN Silbboben zines
acknowledgements pcr6oftet. gIS
6erIel6e nod Scr Iii0li6cn Boli3ci-
Itotion gebroGt mltr0e, proteitirte er
gcgen feline 8crbnftltng ltn6 %bcr(ong-
te, Icincn @eo nod Sort Mtc&cnrp
f~ortiebcn 81 biirfenJ ga er iid) otf
einem 3icn1tgonQe befi1tbe. No6-
0etit er $2.45 fir iein Gri6einen gum
gerb0r binterlegt botte, mur0e ct
frci0cloiienb o6er ipGter 6~eitrofte i'm
9iiGter Cor Inn 81 unb Soften.
Gas meme Iu itern9eicb
ouSgelegt. - Die nS6eQ Slid
Gpmmiiiion" fat Elm @utodtcn bon
i6rcm an1polt GbpmoS $. Nobinion
in @eloir IN @c5uq ouf boS Gotllm
crboltct, ot luclfem inter Dem
ncltcr AuItcrn0eicb Der Goft : Cont
troft fir Sic fiinf 9lder groBen s(lt-
ItCrngriirbe IN &ruft tritt, 1t11o sic
3eit, bon lpcldJcr an Wfiet6e fir Die
Iel6cn crboben pcrben lou. Srn. No-
biltlon'S GtiiGt lit eS, ooB sic 2eit-
tc. lpclhc iid I'M 0ieie @riinoe be,
lpcr6er, oonl Gage ibrer gpplifotion
an SGd)tcr bes StootcS lperoert. 10
bnlb tic bon ibrcr biesbe3ii0lid)en
g6lidt Noti5 gebelt mt6 Die oelcblid
poraci6ric6ene @ebiibr 5aGltcn,
@onfctt ser &unIeute.-
Die Glane fir oos 9onfett OeS
nGcreins Ser aoltfleute ltno Sobri-
follten" ant 90. Sonltor I'M oSotcl
Hennert" iinb no6e5u fertig. Cine
Nn5o6l prominenter W1nner, inter
Inberen Gice-TrGlibent S%oirbonfs,
Die S%enatoren W6Dte nrb Hopner,
lopie Mobor Gimonls merben ais
@Gite bes Sereins erportet. Sen.
2lopb 8. Sodion, goriiter bcs SO.
ipitolitGts- Gon1ite's, uno ser Sefrcs
tar Ges Sereins Clarence $. Sorrelt
iperocn ndd}Ite ISOLDE l1od @oibing.
ton 1cbcn. INN Ginlobunoen an ber-
i6ie0ene Scrren er0ebcn at lolien.
SIM @robei 1t q RI. = Som
oNuQsburg Sltcn- uno @oiienbeim"
aus farb 0eitcrn ~Nodjmittog sic Sc
eroigllng Ser am Wittipo1 inn Sitter
boit 81 Sobrcn p2ritorbenen Irall
&otlorille Miin6 inter groBer 9e-
t%beili1una bon 2eihtragerlben altf
Dem Ct. Gauls- Sriebbofe inn Grub
Sia-Earf itatt. EaItor 9. $. Stef-
TENS bon Der ebuttg. -Iutb. Wartini-
Stride omtirte int S%raterbouie unb
ONT Grade. Cine Siiae prd6tiger
9lumen i6miidte Sen Sorg. sus
8abrtu6trager fnneirten foleenbc
bier Sniaiien oes sluesbure.Seims
Self. S@eetb, Sobn Smmidt Sreb.
&linael uno Srcb. Glider. Die Sir
mo gtlorep Hbobe & So6n leitetc
Die 9eerbieung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-19

McScnrp /, >, 3 uno 4 1tGr Wor-
gems; SoDcttes uno &omar0 StraBe
1913, 2.23, 1923 uuo 4.23 @oroens.
Worf- mo 6reOcrif . 9foa0 =
Siiolid fabrenO: gerloIien arling,
ton : 2tpcnne> 8aoerIp, i, 2, 3 unO
4 llGr Morocns; 3apctte- uno Som
arO GtrnBe 1928, 2.28, 1928 unO
1928 Morgens. T0rOii6 fabrenb:
8erlolicn Sruington /, 2, 3 un0 a
ltbr Morgen3; Sopettc. un6 Som.
aro StraBe 1928, 2.28, 1928 unO
1928 @orgenS. SiioIi9 ioGreno:
Serlailen &i%gblanbtomn 1, 2, 3 uno
A l1br Morgens; Sapette, unO Som.
or0 StraBe 1923, 1928, 1923 nnO
4.23 NforgenS.
@apitraben 2inie - SeItli0 fab'
reno: Gerloiien @arriion-2one 1, 9,
3 un0 4 ltbr Morgens; Baltimore.
unb GbarlesitraBe ia, 2.14, 3.14
u16 Ala Morgens. @eitli9 fo6.
reno: Gerloiien Gortb glbenile un0
@opItroBe 100, 2.30, $3.50 un6 4.3O
@orgens; Baltimore, ltn0 Charles.
StroBe t.46, 246, 3.46 nno 4.46 ll6r
Wor9ens.
Waoiion . apenue . 2inie = SeIt.
li6 fabrenb; 8erlaiien 9ruiobiu'
Borf ], 2. 8 un6 A ltbr Morgens;
Baltimore. II. gborles-S trobe lis,
2,t8, 3,t8 1tn6 4.tS Morgens. 8eIt-
li9 fabren6: gerlaiien Some.Str.
gnbpuntt 1, 2, 8 unb A l1br Ior.
gems; Baltimore itno gbarleSItraBe
ITO, 1926, 1926, 4.25 II. 5.25 Ior.
gems.
Orleans ,t,l6 eight StraBe =
N6roIid fabrenb: gerloiien Sight
Ctr. . Sterilization l. 2, 3 uro A ltbr
Morgens; Baltimore, uno Charles.
Strabe 10, 2.10, $40 uno 40
MorgenS. Siibli6 fobrenS: Serial.
fen Nortbs uno NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
ME 100, 2.30, $50 urtb 4.30 Mor.
gems; Baltimore unb gbarlesltroBe
1.50, $50, $50 unb 4.50 Worgens.
!Sarfor0 : Ipenlte 9 2inie = Siio.
Ii9 fabrenb: 8erlaiien @eber's Borf,
Sarforbsgtoab 1, 2, 3 1nb A nhr
@orgens. @or6li6 faDrcno: @alti.
more. Ii. @apltraBe 100, $50. $50
unb 4.90 Morsens. 9ie SarforS.
aben,ie . Nadtuagaons fabren bon
8eber's Barf, Sarforb-Goab, bis
Baltimore u. @aDitruBe nn6 oIriif.
Iortb : @pen,te . 2inie = @arri.
Jon : Ipenlte @agaons berlnIien
8elair-Roab unb Hortb- QpenAe unb
rom electric . Harf mad - ltbr
IiiternadJt, pie foIst: @eitlid fob
renb: 8erlaiien 8eIair-Goao uno
Nortb-@ benue 1908 1890, 1. 100
ltnb 2 l1br Moreens; Yennipleania.
unb Nortb : Mpenue 1926, 1852,
t.22, 1862 uno 2.22 Moreens. Oeit-
li9 fabreno: @erlalien electric 9orf
1890, 1, 100, 2 unb $50 Mor.
gems; 8ennipluania- unb Mortg.
@nenie 1854, 1874, 1,54, 2.24 unb
2.54 Moreens.
@rlter nnb LETTER @aggon nod
Dem @o6entags = Sabrplan. Conn.
tags: Der e.Ite @agson cine Stunbe
ipdter.
2ruio SiI.gIoe.:
Yart IerntnuI Chiffon. 500 IL. 90
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-19
SOIs ttno SoGIen.
S1pbleu.

Scblem. 1pblen.
Sleiue glRtoblen, fret BON Gdiefer, $4.75.
Nr. 1 Barte. $500 Tr.s3 Gunbnrg . . $3.50
Mr. 2 Bartc. .$7.25 @r. 9 Gunburg $3.50
Ar. 3 Barte. .$7.25 Tr. 2 2gtcus @al. $50
Wuf. ....... 1928 Nr, 3 a0fcts BAL. $50
8eIGgtcs Sihten6ol5, IL GDro $500.
0ciagteS GtfenDul5, IL Guro S4.25.
8iatngcr e Scbranf.
Sdupts8iirenu ii1b &obIenbof: 9reitors iin6
@ab:StraBe. 8peig'9iirenu; rSIb Goun Goal
Gel: 6. & g. g8Dlfe 11t7-Mo. SOUTHLAND 2079
(9lpriI20, 6Wite) s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-19
NQtionnI.Wnnfe

Notionol-0anfen.
u6lrit N%attural ganf Of Baltimore" J.. o,
gSilcog, 6aibier, II SoutbsStraBe.
p3iueiie gatiunal'9anf," 432 Siibsgrpubipab
u. e.. Nagner, adffirer.
- Gseitern Nattunal Sanf," SO. Marriutt, Co
ibier, Id ytoros@uiafpsS traBe.
ucrnpers & Wcdauies' 9%latipual ganf,"
Sbds. e. Witller, @afbier, giproneitsgde Gus
taips ltno 5aDettesS trnBe.
"S1lro Hntipnal Yant, Baltimore uno gortbs
slraBe; Iag lno gia6t often.
Soutbs uno 2on1barosS traBe.
S"ruItsGompagnie'n.:
y gaitinnre Trnit g. 8uaruutie Co.," gauis
tables@ebiioP.
SparsOonfen.
nSent1dIe Spar.Snnt uDn Baltimore" giItnt.
ltIlb N1ItimoresStrnB
ut. Sanes's par6ant," 8dItimoreISt raBe uno
9uftonsSoliesgtbenue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-19

2eiden6eItotter.
eanberS q sDbnc, 1709-t7t0 gantonsMben1e
gSni. Gpnt, gtort9s uno GreilrtountsgIbenue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-19

8le6plotten, Metal etc.
2hon, Gurtlin & Co., 1919 8aIoerItoneS trabe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-19

Sloggen, Banner, I65ei6en.
Stseo Bros, 9tr. 10, g8efts2erinaton.Gt-abe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-19
0ci6Qftss@ egWctier.

3eitun9en5 8eitidriften etc.
,S6e Baltimore gieipS Co.. 9aptb abercrout,
bic, 0laEa9er, 318 Befts @erHansStra
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-19

YGiIe snr Gciie in's Mnsfanb be-
ior9t s. Maine, Mr. 413, Sit-galti-
III rc-Strahc, nage Guitnmbomic-glDe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-19
9[nhnfnten

N0bnfoten.
8ant SuGannIcn, iii 9lorosgbarIes.S trabe.
8Hitauus Nptb, 2Gt-209 GaIbertsguiISina
8. &ul. Srtmarn, iii NorbsG6ariessStrabe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-19

9aumoteriolicrt, Sbiirer, SenIter.
ra6men, 2aoen etc.
SrcberidsStrabe.
Wru. 8. SlUan & Bro,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-19

9upferidmieoe unO Blun6ers.
So9n ,Snbert, 1714 2bameSsSiraBe. Is. 4 3d.:
gSoIfe 1899.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-19

Wornlors 1tn0 @ronit40erfe.
8. Gil9drtncr & sDBue, 714-1s 8ett.NaIti.
ber Of Commerce.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-19

HllpterlUnlle0e ltl0 HlliltlberS.
5oBn Snbert, 1714 2bamessslraBe. Is. 4 g.:
Seuer-8 erIiderunaen.
q, SStO9at SniHranee 60; Vi aioerpooL" Senra
9bamber OF Commerce WnllbiIu,
r0ermatfa SeuerpcrTi DE ruugs . @eIenfdatt,"
baltimore ltno NortbsStrabe.
Wnt. :. .slndcffbrb & 90, 10 unb II gbnn1s
bers Of Commerce.
@rin0etgentbums Aeenten uro
sSdnoler.
gierre 6. Sugan & Ncpbsp, 16 Dfteerlna.
Bfer0egeidirr- Sa6rifanten.
Q. s. Fab Sun & So, 4o4 8efts@ermansStr.
&oblen ltnb Sol5.
SsnrD @. Bot Selne, 800, go~IlmbiasNbemie.
Sdmudia9en ult6 llbren.
u. 8. @'iiier, % Oit'gaItint0rese traBe.
Sfanoleibe=@ eId1fte.
uGnuioIiSatsb 2uan Co.," 1 Norbs@ab.eir.
Tionos ltnb Srgeln.
Gins. ID. stteff, 8 gorosaibertDsG traBe.
WTlt; &nabe & so, 21ricsSebdube, Wst. HopiI'
Ibenue.
9ampf- unb @aiereSei5ltng.
.. 8. Sdaeder, TAO Sits9ombarosGtrabe.
Bapier uno gopier-9 iiteh.
Stnitb, 9igpn So, 105 uno t07 Saru6ersGtr,
Slaggen, Banner, g63ei6en.
Siseo Bros, 9tr. 10, g8eits2eginaton.Gt~aBe.
Ble6platten, Metnl etc.
2hpn, Gortlin & Gu, 1919 8aIoerItone Strabe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-19

8apier urb gopier.9 iiteh.
snit6, 2iguu So, 105 urb 1O7 SarpoersStr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-19

pSnltlmurc Grnt & Guarantee Co.," @oui.
tabIes@ebiuoP. ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-19

9ampf- uno MISUNDERSTANDING.
s.. s. sdaeder, TAO Sftsaombarbs Gtrabe.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-07

them FOR neighbors in Pennsylvania, Is a
great joke He refuses TO believe that ond
Of the most humble and unprogressive OF
people could possibly trace their origin
back 70 Caesars conquerhg legions. Their
physical appearance, however. recalls races
of southern Italy, while their language IS
fully one-half derived from Latin sources
Bucharest seems n small edition OF Paris
with its cafes and absinthe drinkers, while
the speech Of the people upon the streets
seems only a patois OF the French.
The legends of the peasantry are all OF
the glories OF the past and their customs
are clearly suryivals OF their Roman an
cestry They have said a man who has
made them a study, the typical peculiarities
OF the modern slav-his devotion TO his
religion but by no means "a blind sub
mission 10 the priest-with all the striking
characteristics. supersutions and customs
Of the peasants OF southern Italy.
Tho cake that Orpheus threw before Cere-
bus when he went i'm search Of Eurydice o.
still symbolized at every Roumanian peasant
funeral. The country people decorate a
mixture OF corn and sugar with peoples.
because they say. Il was the juice Of this
flower that was used by the hero 10 put 90
sleep the watchful guardian Of the neither
world. They stiu, too. pour oil and wine
upon the grave. combining this ancient
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-07

Soman ceremony Wit. ,hs Christian burial
service
Emperor Trajan whose name appears so
often on all the Roman monuments of the
lower Danube, is revered In song and rec
ord more even than he is in italy and
Rome. The ditch along the village street
over which the children leap in play is a
"Trojan moot,' and the peasants az night
upon the great Roumaniln steppes look up
ward 10 the Milky Way and trace the
course of the stars in their own "rrajan
road" Roumanlan oxen have always been
Caesar and Brutus and CaSsius, but their
peasant drivers did not get the names from
the classics, but from the legends Of their
forefathcTs.
The Teasaltry have the dreamy poetical
nature OF the southern European, and their
natural tastes ere lar mere osthetC than
practical one Tho enters their huts, built
often OF twips matched with mud and with
out even a chimney, viii be struck with the
fumitVre and the products Of the crude
loom stuck away in dark corner. Their
chairs and chests, though few I'm number,
are often carved and decorated in distinc-
tive and original style From the looms
they produce wonderful fabrics woven from
the wool that the women have washed and
dyed themselves. Through these fabrics
they weave delicate threads OF gold and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-07

or,en against their own will. 20 Cypress
those under them.
With the establishment Of the present
separate government under Charles l..
these same great families remained practi-
cally the owners of all the land. However.
with the modern facilities for leaving their
isolated Roumanian estates. they have been
spending most OF their time In Paris. Vienna
and other European capitals. A middle
man. who is often a Jew, represents them
I'm their ancient halls and the old spirit OF
boyard days has disappeared. The land
lord has grown in culture while the tenant
has sunk into ignorance. Today more than
20 per cent of the population over years
OF age cannot read or write
The pride OF the Roumanians is their
origin. At the same time II is their tender
est spot. They claim their Latin descent
direct from the Roman legions that in the
second and third centuries occupied Ducia,
the lower Danube province. So great Is
their pride in this ancestry that even
though the poorest OF the Carpathian peo-
Pile they refuse 10 marry into any other
This. too, was the bond that united the
two Turkish provinces OF Wallachia and
Moldavia into what they fondly claim To
be the modern Rome. Roumania.
This. 10 the magyar, who thinks he knows
the Roumanians well. having 100000 Of
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-07

Malay. Her hair is jet hlscS- It is straight
rather than curly, and sne puts it up in a
great knot on the top of her head. l have
already described. her dress, consisting of
a simple Paris made white silk waist and
black skirt and have referred to the plain
ness of her ornaments. Her manners were
rs simple as her dress and entirely free
from ostentation OF any kind In fact her
every act was that of well bred society
woman, and her soft, low voice during my
stay that of the drawing room. She mo-
toned me to chair and sat down on an
other near by.
1 opened the conversation by telling
her that 1 had written a book for the
American school children about the
Island of the Seas" in which / had de-
scribed Madagascar. and that l would
take pleasure in sending her a copy Of
the same at some future time. l then
showed her some photographs which the
governor general of Madagascar had
sent me to illustrate this book. She
looked over the pictures and at once be-
came interested, her eyes lighting up
with pleasure as she recognized her far
away island home and the types Of It's
people.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-07
A captive In a GiIded Cage.

That was in the spring OF 1890 and It
represents how she felt then. The woman
I saw today bore no marks OF sorrow and
she has, l Judge, become reconcilcd to her
situation She may be a captive hut she
has a gilded cage and enough money to
satisfy all her wants. The French supply
her with one of the finest villas of Algiers
she has horses. and. carriages and she gives
receptions and dinners and holds little
court of her own: am not sure whether
her allowance is $500 or $1,000 a month, but
she has enough on which to live comfort
ably. She is now allowed to go to Paris
for a month every summer and she is one
of the social figures of this fashionable
colony
It was through a card OF Introduction
from the American consul that met Queen
Ranavalona 1 took an interpreter with
me and by means Of a carriage climbed
the winding ways which lead from the sea
to the villas Of Mustapha Superieur stu
ated on the Hill 600 feet above the harbor.
Here, surrounded by great hotels and mag
nihcent homes, the former queen lives with
her aunt and niece, with a Frenchwoman
who is called her companion, but who Is
really a guard. Nominally she goes where
she pleases but really she is closely
watched by the government and her every
motion and every word is reported. When
1 first presented my letter the servant came
back with the statement that her majesty
could not receive me as Nine. Depret was
not present and the queen was not allowed
to hold any conversation with strangers in
her absence. She also sent word that she
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-07
story of a Queen.

Before describe my interview, or rather
my audience for her majesty was not per-
mitted to talk, let me give you few words
Of her history. Her name is Ranavalona,
rs imperial cognomen which means The
Granddaughter of God" She comes of the
royal family which ruled Madagascar for
many years. She is a descendant of Ra-
DANA 1, who became king of all NADIA
gascar in 1910. He was a chief of the
Hovas, one OF the largest and most civilized
tribes of the island. who, after conquering
many of the other tribes, formed a union
with the Sakalavas by marrying Rosalimo,
a Sakalava princess.
King Radama was the first to introduce
our civilization into Madagascar He well
coined the missionaries, and as far back as
100 introduced Protestant Christianity
among the Hovas. During his reign schools
were established, churches We're built, the
Bible was printed in Malagasy language
and the people were largely converted
After his death. one of his wives, Rama
vaLona I. assumed the throne. She opposed
the missionaries. but her son, Radama H.,
again gave the people full liberty as re-
CARDS religion. and in 1868 Queen Ranava-
Iona II. the aunt Of this queen. carried on
the coed work. She died In 1888 and was
succeeded by the woman talked with to-
day, who was then just 81 years OF age. She
is now IS, although she looks ten years
younger. I think she is a widow, for ac-
cording to custom, when she took the throne
she married the prime minister, who was
then 70 years old and he must have died
long ago. ....
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-07

silver or ornament with embrcidery which
shows wonderful skill and artistic taste.
II women make all the clothes Of the
family Their own costume is the most
stirling Of these southern European people
and a group Of girls in the'r fete day COS
tunes is particularly picturesque. The
mead dress is a small shawl of some fine
fabric semi transparent and richly en-
proidered. Sometimes II is wound around
the head as "a turban, and AT others Is
worn as a VEIL half concealing the face.
over their lOng flowing white skirts are
aprons before and behind, richly en-
broidered in brilliant colOrs. loose jacket
of green or red embroidered with gold or
silver and ornaments that have descended
through many generations complete the
dress. The men wear loose coats or jackets
Of white linen or hemp, trousers Of the
same material bagging above and close it-
ting below the knees, with a heavy belt of
leather ornameated sometimes with richly
wrought buckles.
The Rumanian peasant woman is really
the burden bearer. She works in the fields
and she carries the products TO the mar
kets. If the family Is the fortunate pos
SCISSOR OF a horse she loads down both the
animal and herself with her produce. She
TlQeb asll4ue ana IA 5ollle aeNlioi4o - tleu-
tied with much skill as an equestrienne.
There is a story that at one time in the
past there was cavalry regiment OF
women,
Women. too, figure I'm many Of the legends
Of the country one Of the most striking
is the story Of Prince Stefan. The mother
OF the prince waited on the ramparts of the
castle for the return Of her son from a
battle with the Turks I'm the valley. When
nightfall came she heard the moaning Of
men AZ the gates. Attendants said that f.
was The prince and his defeated followers
But the mother cried out In a loud voice
that neither her son nor any Of his men
would come homo I'm such a plight The
prince for il was he al the gate, heard this,
returned 10 the held OF battle and defeated
the enemy. The mother Is Rumaula' )
ideal heroine.
At every peasant wedding there Is enacted
the legend OF the Sabine woman as IL has
come down 70 them from their Roman
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