davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-09
"~s~r a7r'-~ rfI rrrv r"-ooT"y
 7~ .' s1-a, -n-F1of
 ffumor
LURE OF THE CIRCUS.
What Do Kids Care For "Liekin's'
 When Travelling Show Is Around?

When Travelling Show Is AroundI Hello Jimmy"
 Hello, Johnny"
 Coin t tn circus"
 Nope. Gota work"
 "Aw, g'wan, y don't have t work. Come on with me-"
 Ma said I had t clean tn back yard tday CT git licked. She said couldn't go t tn circus too"
 What dye care what yer ma said? Be sport and take lickin'. Ye can't go to a circus only once a year." Gee! I'd like t go. ain't seen a circus-since last summer"
 "Aw, come on with me t tn circus, Jimmy"
 They ain't no parade, is there?" Nope. Jes' tn circus. Come on, Jimmy"
 T ain't got no money"
 Neither we I. Ye don't need no mon- ey. I'll show ye how t git in fer noth- in"
 "'S a long way out there."
 Yep"
 "'S a long walk"
 "Aw, cut it out, baby. Can't we hop a car?"
 "Y-yes, I suppose we could" Then come on t tn circus" ''rl git licked"
 "Aw. what dye care for little thing like that? I've been licked lots O times. Lickin's don't hurt much" "N-no. N-not m-much."
 Come on, then, Jimmy"
 "Th' back yards gotta de cleaned up."
 wen come back early. an I'll help ye."
 "HonestT'
 Gross my heart; honest an true; black and blue"
 'I don't care much if do git licked" That's right, Jimmy. Be a sport" They reached the circus grounds. They gazed in youthful wonder at the tents. the crowds, the bankers, the big banners in front of the sideshow. T don't think they've got a woman as fat as that one up there," said Johnny, gazing up at one of the ban ners.
 ~Aw, yes, they have. seen a wom- An bigger'n that in a circus oncet" "A real live womanT
 ~Ch-huh-"
 Did she walk an talk jes' like other vomenY
 ~Uh-huh. Honest she did" "Tu bet a million dollars they aint 10 man in there eats sords like that pitcher
 I'll bet they have. I seen a man do tbzt o1oet too"
 -rd Ike to see him do it" Sod |"
 T th5't re said re had seen one oncet"
 T mean I'd Ike to see it again Of course I seen it o1cet-
 -rd Ike to bs Ia . circus wouldn't y0uY
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-09
Keeping Shop bY Maehins.

Near Amsterdam a traveIer-who does not know a word of Dutch-per- ceiviBg the announcement English spoken" entered a shop. English, sirE" asked a youth behind the counter. Then be picked up a cylinder, placed it in a gramOphone, and the instrument duly sung Out-but in German: sir for Madam. the proprietor. who speaks German. will be telephoned for and will return to the establishment in less slan i've minutes Will you please be seatedi- The tourist, who knows Ger man. seated himself Tn came the prin- cipzL who speaks exceIIent English The stranger asked why the gramO- phone did not talk Engiish- The ex- pIanzfion was: -It's my stupid assist ant. have a cylinder on which is recorded the message i1 English; he used the wrong one Tbere is 10 ex- cuse for him: my English cylinder is tinted red al the ends. and the German ere blue- LBcky for me. sir. that you know Geruan- elss I night have lost an sStee1ed patro1- Afte< all that horTible engine has It's sorasd usss- Loz1az Ch<ozzlsA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-09
: : =
 QUAKER TURNED PAINTER.
Lad Who Has Become One of Ameri-
 ca's Greatest Artists.


 The magnificent mural paintings of c. Y. Turner are among America's art treasures How near this famous art ist came to being forbidden an artistic career because his Quaker parents ob- jected on religious grounds is told in the New Broadway Magazine. When 1t came time for the small son to take his place among the wage earners of the family-and that time came early he communicated to his father his in- tention of being an artist. As has hap pened so often, the father objected. Not only did it seem to him most un- practicable from a monetary stand point, but also contrary to the Quaker doctrines. In q family where brass handles on furniture were removed be- cause they were considered frivolous and were replaced by knobs of dark walnut this was not a matter of small importance. Moreover, the father had intended that the boy should be a phar- macist.
 A NolAl NdS ul ldcl ttuCuCu. The painting of pictures was out of the question. but architecture recom- mended itself to the Quaker mind as serving a utilitarian purpose. At the same time, with the possibility of mak- ing infinite charts and drawings, it ap- preached closely enough to the picto- rial to satisfy the young Charles.
 Three years of apprenticeship to an architect followed. Then. having come 10 the realization that the construction of buildings and the painting of pic. lures are decidedly different phases of art. the boy took position with a pho- tographer and eventually accompanied him to New York.
 From the tinting of photographs, a phase of work at that time immensely popular. he drifted into pastel work and water colOrs, finally taking up oil portraiture. Ills success oyercame even the Quaker principles and digni- fed the work as a profession in the eyes of his father.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-09
HEARD IN PASSING.

That the battleships going to the Pacific should be put in charge of as young captains as can be found goes well with the whole enterprise York Evening Post. .......
 The fifteenth national irrigation congress at Sacramento was opened by the singing af the Irrigation Ode" The title sounds like drinking song. New York World. .. .
 China has protested against the agreement between Japan and France. If China had good judgment she would wait until her new army leans how to shoot before protesting against any thing.-Toledo Blade.
 Inventions like the bountiful rain of heaven fall alike on the just and un- just. The poolroom keepers, thwarted by Pinkertons, telegraph companies and high fences, are new sending ill their news by wireless telegraphy.- New York Tribune.
 That man of the supposed breadth of Hoke Smith can be led into the pre- posterous position he has assumed is most discouragng illustration of the prevalent confusion of ideal concern ing public justice asd the due process of law.--Philadelphia Ledger.
 A Trenton dispatch boasts of the wealth of New Jersey farmers. As these bucolic gentry are nearly all constables or deputy sheriffs, it is more than probable that hurrying automobiles are responsible for this prosperity-New York Herald.
 The directors of the Iowa state fair forbids wearers of low necked gowns to appear at the fair, but considerably permit the native belles to attend the function barefooted. The board evi- dently recognizes the propriety of in- troducing dress reforms gradually Springfield Union.
 Judge Humphreys complacent ac- ceptance of the immunity plea as valid displeased the president, but in the present case it may be that the un- willingness of Judge Landis to grant immunity to the Chicago and Alton people will displease him in the po~ posite sense.-New York Times.
 How much more sensible it would be to establish lower fare and then have each person pay it whenever he gets upon a car, if it is only to go q block. The whole transfer warfare would not be a single row over the question whether the time had eX- pired or the route was correct.-Hart- ford Courant
 Cardinal Satoll's authoritative statement, cabled to the Globe, that Pope Leo would have made Arch bishop Williams a cardinal if he had not mOdestly declined the honor, il- illustrates how great a man the late archbishop was. Such a refusal of so high dignity is almost unique in the history of the church.-Boston Globe.
 In reality it is not so important that sOutherners should vote the repubIi- can ticket as it is that they should vote for political principles of some kind on conviction of their merits for meeting the questions of the day in a manner conducive to their own well ] fare. and not be led about by argu- | ments wholly irrelevant to any living issue. Let the south realize tbis, wake up politically, and take its proper place in the nations councils. | Chicago Inter-Ocean.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-09

Mark Twain says that England Is the home of wit and America Is the home pf humor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-09
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 19OT.

The battleships are to sail for the Pacific coast on December 15. The trip will cost hundreds of thousands of dollars for extra coal and colliers to carry it. What good it will do to send all the battleships on this long cruise is a connundrum that only the administra tion can solve. The demon- stration was first arranged as an an- swer to the warlike talk of the Jap enese, but as peace and good will pre- vail with that country there now must be some other reason that Presi- dent Roosevelt does not wish to di- vulge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-09
One Good Meal.

"Yes." said Kandor, T told my friend that have a room here"
 But" asked Mrs. Starvem, didn't you also tell him that you eat heref'
 Certainly not. I told him I get breakfast and supper here, but that I eat at a restaurant near the office."- Catholic Standard and Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-09
Reused Her Ire,

Stubb-I am glad to say that the foolish old custom of fighting at the drop of hat has completely died out.
 Penn-Don't you believe it. I drop ped my wife's white summer hat while l was looking for my collar yesterday and she has been fighting ever since. Detroit Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-09
Circumloeution.

Grandpa. if you were a little boy and your ma had promised you a pen ny if you got your lessons right what would you think was the best way to spell eatT-womanis Home Compan- ion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-09
WATERBURY FIRE ALARM.

4-Cor South Main and Grand sts.
 5-Scovill Manufacturing Go. (P).
 Cor Bridge and Magill sts.
 7-Exchange Place. .. '
 S-Euclid and Roseland avenues.
 12-Rogers & Bro. (P)
 13-Cor East Main and Niagara stsI 14-Cor East Main and Wolcott stsI 15-Cor High and Walnut streets. 16-Cor East Main and Cherry sts. 17-Cor East Main and Cole sts. 21-Cor North Elm, Kingsbury sts| 23-Burton street engine house. 24-Waterbury Mfg Go. (P) 25-Cor North Main and North sts. 26-Cor Buckingham and Cooke stsI 27-Cor Grove and Prospect sts. 28-Cor Hillside avenue and Pine stsI 29-Cor Ludlow and N. Willow sts. 31-Cor Bank and Grand sts. 32-Cor Riverside and Bank sts. 34-Cor W. Main and Watertown rd| 35-Conn. R. & L. Co car house (P1 36-Waterbury Brass Go. (P) 37-Cor Cedar and Meadow sts. 3S-Cor Grand and Field sts. 42-Cor South Main and Clay sts. 43-New England Watch Co. (P) 45-Benedict & Burnham Mfg Go (Pl 46-Waterbury Buckle Go. (P) 47-Cor s. Main and Washington stsI 51-Cor Baldwin and River sts. 52-Cor Franklin and Union sts. 53-W'bury Clock Co, case f'ty. (PJ 54-Rose Hill house. 56-Cor Liberty and River sts. 57-Cor Baldwin and Stone sts. 58-Cor Luke street and Sylan ave. 62-Cor Doolittle alley and Dublin stl 72-Cor West Main and Willow sts. 73-Cor N Willow st and Hillside ayl 74-Cor Johnson and Waterville sts, 142-Wolcott st above Howard. 153-Cor Walnut and Wood sts. 162-Cor East Main and Welton sts, 173-Poli's theater. 212-The Platt Bros. 6 Co. (P)
 213-Shoe Hardware Co. (P) 214-W'bury Clock mvt factory. (Pl 216-Cor Cherry and North Elm stsl 251-Cor Round Hill and Ward stsl 253-Farm street, cor St Paul. 254-Cor Etna and North Main sts. 261-Junc Cooke and N. Main sts. 263-Cor Abbott and Phoenix avez| 272-Grove, Central and Holmes av. 311-S. N. E. Tel Co building lPl II 312-Cor Bank and Meadow sss. & Gloves. (Pl 314-Plume & Atwood (P) 315-American Ring Co. (P) s16-Electric Light Station. (P 31s-Holmes, Booth G Haydens. (Pr 321-Cor Bank and Washington av. 322-Cor Green and N. Leonard stsl 323-Cor Wash'ton ave Portland ell 324-Cor Charles and Porter sts. 3z5-Cor Lafayette. Washington avI 32T-Riverside Park, near brewery. s7I-City Lumber and Coal Co. lPD 411-Tracy BroS (Pl
 tzs-Cor Clay and NH sts.
 Isz-Cor Liberty and s. Main sta 451-steele 6 Johnson Mfg Co. (Pr 5T2-Cor Baldwin and Wilmington st& ss2-Cor Baldwin and Rye sta
 T4z-Cor Ridgevood and w'viIls sts
 lPl Private
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-09

would you os vitaou, vast you want vksa a 1se Ad night get itf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-09

Residents of wateroury wrso are going ont of town may have the Democrat sent tO any address by mail for 42 cents a month. SIPS for three months. S5 a year. Subscribe for the Democrat and Keep posted or what is doing at home while you are sEay.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-09
sIGNALs

1. One stroke calls superintendent t'
 the City hall
 1-1- Two strokes. fire out, recall lii Three strokes 1z n $ D. n 1-1-1-1-1-f-1-1-1-1- Ten stroks5
 quick will indiczts a general sIsr1
 and viIl call the entire forcs i.tI
 service.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-01
Sbaiu uDn einem glr5t uerflagt.

9tem Dorf, 81. Snnunr. -
rSm Stoot9eridt beuntrngte Or
G6arles g. Cana Ourb ieinen 9lmpaIt
2eon 2auteritein, oaB ieine &lage ge'
gen Sen oes WforOeS angcflagten
Sorrp 81. Ibmp itnb 0ellen Satin alf
Den &orNlgS &olenoer geebt meroc
unO moglid)it ibnca 5ur Ger6anohlng
fonme. Or. Cana fla9t alll $1,000
fir Gienlte ais Sa6perltdnoiger tilr
Die Sertbei0iglmg 5iir grmitteIllng
pon Sbam'S @eiiteS5ultono @ie Der
&liger bebouptet, babe er leine Netb'
nung ihon Dor einigcn Gfonaten ell'
gereidt, obne 0oB lie audi MIR Die ge'
ringlte 9encbtlng geful1oen babe
Gihter @aobanS pom Staot8erl6t
oenl Scr 9lntrng oeS &l09erS inter
breitet pnroe. bcbielt lid lelne @nt'
i0eionng Dor, inOem er 0en 9Inpolten
Sbnu'S oillgab, bis 5llnl no6lten
Montog etmaige @inninoc gegel oen
9lutrng cit5urci0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-01
Sd)un micocr llc6cridiucmmnngS
Wcfabr.

Yitt36urh Eno 81. Snnlar.
~ Sine ser ihIilnnitcn 6lut6cn oeS
weltlihen Eennipluonicn's, @eIt-Gir-
ginicn'S unO Obio'S miro bci'n
5bIuIie Scr gcgcnmartiGcn fnIten
@eGc crhortct. Ter ticite Sbnce
ieit So6rcn lit in bcn betreiienoel
@e1cnbcn geinllen imo onboltcnocS
I6alpetter miro 0ie 6liiTe oobier alli
einen Stano pon ehpo 35 SUB brin'
gen. GicS lit II Sub iiber Ser @e'
fabrlinicn m0 miiroc 6en @eid0iten
Gittsbura cincn icbmcrcn Sblag per.
lcben. Seit jpci @o6cn ltanO oaS
thermometer bier tGglid6 in Der 9t0bc
6es 9tnQpunfteS uno tiefer Sdnceiall
muroe jeOen 1ug aus ocn cbcren
SluBt66Iern geneIoet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-01
Sin 9iCucrcno init 13 cSroucu.

SoIcOo, 8, 81. &omlur. 49,
"&cn." gilbert SoI0cn, mclhcr ni6t
meni3cr ais 13 6rnucn ant 2e6cu ia.
ben loI( bctanntc iih bier Der 9iao.
mie ibnlOia nnO muroc 5l irh5 ,5a6.
ren 3u6tbon5 uerllrt6ciIt. IS Der.
Illtct OaB 5luei iciner anocrSmo
pobnboiien S06nc cbrnfal2 ais 9i.
annIiItcn oh8cfIngt iin6. ooloen iagtc
Dem Nihtcr, cr babe ieocanlul gc6ci,
rat6et DioboIo Scr @ciit ii6er i'm
tam" Sn iait alien 1Glcn maGtc cr
Die 9ctanntidlnit Der bon ibm 9rbci.
rat5cten 6raucu IN Sen bon i6m 9clci.
tcten Grmcctltn29 &criammlllngen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-01
Trei0clprudjen.

&ittsburM Fn. 81. Snnuor
- &icutcnant Nalpb W. DrurD lmO
SoIOat Spbn 0omo Don Ger 9uuoeS.
2(rncc, ncldc bier prBcn Der @rnor'
Dung OrS 19sia6rigen MiQinm S.
Gromlcp Dor @cridt Iton0crL murocu
bcntc irci9ciprodcn. Como Bate, ais
CT Dor Dem bieii9en @umOc5 2lricnaI
oui Soften itano, ulf GrllrD's 9eicbl
6rucr oui Gromlcp aegcben, mclder
ungcbli6 Snlpfer pom 0ade 0cS PR
icnnlS geItoblcn bate lm6 bei'm PIN
mi oeS @ahtpoItcnS Die 6htcbt er'
griff. Der 6liihtling wuroe ourd)
0cn Sopi getroiicn un0 get0Otet,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-01
2ic WrnGcnfatuitrop6c bel : mrmuno.

G borIcltoH M.-&u.. 81. San.
Sp1t acitcrn }lbenO gclan0 Is sen
Hcitlng2m0m'Naitcn, 0cn No0cn 0rS
GmnIlr'dlcbtc5 Der Shnrt 3ehe
nlbc lburm6n0, 1nucttc. Golntp. in
mtIber Ii0 oorlcitcrn elm ihlaacnoc3
@cttcr ercigncic, 81 crrcidcn. Sie
Tanocn 0ort Die ocriuntucltrn 2cic6cn
Don chpd 30 ser 90 o0cr nchr I'm.
1IlIdII6en melbc, mic man ih6bt ser
aoioltropbc ilm Opicr griaQcn imS.
mo o11 Ncral2ih0iicn ser llc6crrcite
n0bm belttc iciucn 2luinnl. glar
0pler idicncu auNcn6lidlidlrn IoS
erIltten 5ll bobcn Die Gludirblmo
oca ,Snncrcn 0eS 98crfc@ bat bcoon.
neh ollcin man beat feline 6piinlnu.
ir3cno mcI0c Scr 2cutc. uclc6c jih
}nr 3cit ser Grploiion in ser 3cbc
beI1n0eL Irbcno nli}liinorn.
Ger iriiberc @rubcn Snipcftor
eomoro EindncD mo Niili9 ,$nipcf.
Tor NbloIolL mcIdc an Der Spitc ser
JtrtilInaononnid0it Itm0cn, mtrOcn
0ur6 @aic iibcrmdltigt m0 morcn
orri ShmOcn lang 6cmuBtIo8. Tonn
llIbrrn lie, niht i'm @crinaItcn cnt
nlltbigt mieocr in 0aS @erf cin nm
lbrc 2Irbcitcn iort5rticbcu Sic iinS
bis lcBt 0ltrh Sriimmrr lmO OiaIicn
bon @a5 obacboItcn morocn mcifcr
ais ctmo 30 ,5uB Oon 2}oOcn 0cS
Sbod)t@ por}llOriuacn. g}cun Gel.
den ItnO 6eutc irii6 olli sic O6crfl6dc
1ebro6t morOcH, lmb 2G onOcrc lie.
gen nod oni Dem No0cn Oc9 Sbacbt5
etIlhc 0erllclbcn iinO total in Stiidc
0rrnlen mo feline cin5iac fonutc iOcn.
tiIi}rt mcr0rn.
(SpoterD - Nn9trI0lid lit cS
GcllnGcm icbcu Scr auigcinocncn
<ootcn ju i0cntiii3ircn nGmlidj: ".
Wnncr, &obn NOmiIton 1Sranf Qouc.
rinh &o6n WiorriS, T6oS 8rat6er,
@oIter 9Iafc lmO Scnrn Hoic.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-01
%crltGrfnns Der enbaniIhcn 2anb'
Wenoarmcric.

@oibin9ton .. s., 81. San.
- 2llS Ieiultot elmer bGi,te i'm @ei.
zen Souie 5miidcn Oem Yrdiiocnten,
Dem &riegsIefretGr Sait uno Sem Sc
nernlitobsdef 9eQ itattgeiunoenen
Goniercnj lit cine GerIt1rfilng scr
ctboniicbcn 2anogenonrmeric (0turo-
le5) BON 5000 oui 10000 Wonn an.
georonct porocn. Die Jfegierun9
mill Oie uripriin8liA bon i1r 6eobiid'
tigte @rritGrfling ser omerifaniiden
Sfflrpationstruppen perbiiten, Oa Die
cinbeborencn @enoarmen ser 9epol.
fcrlma anne6m6arer iino.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-01
S6catcr-S -Srnlt nntcr glnf(ngc.

9&ew Dorf, 81. Sonllar. -
Die @ran0. SllrD itellte beitte cine
COMPUTATIONS 2lnfIoge 9egen 0tarc
&lam lm0 }lbrobnn 8. Grlanger, bon
Ser 1irmn Glom & Grlanger, allf.
Die @eifaIoigung lalltet oa6in, Dab
0ie 9lngcflogtcn nit anoeren Serren
conipirirt bGtten, Inn oas S6eaterges
i61it 81 nonopoliliren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-01
Trano nllS Se6cnSUcrlnlt in &agoun,
ldmppcn.

G btco0o, 81 &nmnar. - Ole
SSn0Nonl6ppcn Scr rllnitco Irnc.
tion 60" an Der 9tor0 Glartitrabc &C.
ret6cn brute in 6olgc Der GrpIoiion
cinc9 @niolnbcbGIter9 in @rano lmo
wllr0cn t0cihuciic 5crIt6rt. &omeS
NluctlI5, cil @aGgonrcinigcr, fam
lm'a &cbcn lluo orci unoerc 9coien-
itetc lultrOcu 0urb Die @rploiion, mel.
DIE Die s5cucrSbrluit perilriodte, per,
lcBt. 9telmjig @o1gon9 gingcn Der.
loren. Der ScbnOen miro aui 5000.
600 0ciN0bt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-01
(srbbcbcn in TIainuis.

8onoolin 81. 81. Sanltor.
Die gon3e StaOt muroe geitern cine
1nlbc Strnoe Dor Wtittcrna6t oitrb
ein Grobeben erbiittcrt. Iie S6ld-
ier oe$ Grtes flibren crihredt oiti, be-
r1bigten iicb a6er balo pieoer, oa Die
@ri6iitterllng, Die BON einem lallten
@etole bcgleitet mar, telnen Sd)aoen
anrichtete.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-01
Gin 1rt6t
ge6aGte'1es
Yer(predjer,

nntcrarGbt GiicntlideS Sctrancu.
las OIlacmcinc Eublifnm, OaS felt
Snbrcn iidJ fir bic Sur uOn SnItcn
muO Grfiltuns unf OSalc'S SOncB Of
SOrcbOnnS nuS Snr" ucrlniicn fat,
lit nic cnttGnidlt murOcn. Sale'S so.
Mig crbGlt iid OnS 3ntranru Der Bic.
len, Nic ibu ncbrandtcn, luril cr Gin.
fad nnO wirfinm lit. Gr lit onge'
ucbm cin5uncGmrn mO iducG in Der
Sur. Ban ncgmr lin cin, ,ucHn bic
Scblc Ocn critcn 9lci5 fibIt nnb Der.
mciOc, WaS bel &crnadlGiiisuns sm
crnitIidcn dranf6ritcn fiibrcn mag.
Mlan itcllc iid an Der iidcrcn Scitc
nnO baltic Oidcs 5nOcrlGiiisc Seil'
mittcl iir iOiOrtiscn @cbrand uOr'
rGtbia. 3br gIpOtbefcr Ocrfanit
!Solc'S SOnis. Der GreiS 1T 25e.,
SOC. uOcr $1,00 Die Slaidc, ic nad
Der GrOhc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-01
sScrpnffte ScnintiOn.

nicbt'5ltlanlmen III Sen So0 Gc1ons
gen. - Gic Go6tcr lit lcbCnO mli,
gcflnOcn lporbcn. Gr iclbit
blcibt berldluun0cn.
& bico0o, 81, Somlnr. - Die
Yol5ei lit ser llcbcr5cllqung, 0oB Der
emit mo6l6u6cnOe Oi6bcl6dnOlcr ".
H. @icboIot lmo ieinc q Sabre alto
Sodbtcr Mortbn, mclbc icit SonntoN
2tbcn0 pcri6nllnOcn iinO, iicb 0rn
Zoo gcgcbcn bn6cn. ,Sn ser BoIi5ci.
itntion an Der S6efiiclo.2locmc iii
Elm bon @iebol0t rmo icincr Iobtcr
undergraduates 56reiben cin0etroi'
ieL IN ueldben itc mittbcilen, OaB cS
ibrc 2lbibt iei iib 0nS &cben 5ll ncbs
men. Oton glnubt, onB Gci0c in Dem
Wid)igon-See 0cn Soo geilcbt babcn.
Die Battlefront 0eS Sees mltrOe nad)
ocn 2ei6cu Der 6eiOcu GermiBten obs
gciudbt. Nicbolot Bate Orrdb Gci6dit.
Iidr 9iiididId3e icin Gol5eS Gcrm6s
gen ocrlorcn, mo MIR icinc iiingItc
5o0tcr Wiariba mar Dem Notcr III
ieiller 6cOrGrgteu Gage trcu Ac6Iic'
ben. I'm ser bittercn Notb Elm GnOc
81 mnbcn gingcn lie 5rionuucn III
Sen Io0.
(9pdter.) - Mart6o 8ieboIot iii
auiGcftnocu morOcn. Sic beItc6t Oo.
ralti Oob iid) ibr &ater crtrGnft babe,
lucil cr pon ser Goli5ei DcrOGbtiAt
mur0e, irinrn 2o0cn in 8rano Beiebt
Su bobcn. &icIc onoere 2cItc glau'
ben ieOoCb, OlB er iiD aus Dem Stdlbc
9cnadt bat,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-01
9(lte eSeScrbettem.

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-01
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