davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-04-06
Carefully Hidden Studio in New York
Where Stanford White Entertained
Men of His Stripe in Ways That
Riualed Days of Fabled Eastern
Luxury.
Was House Within a House Where
the Light of Day Never Was AL
lowed to Penetrate---Only by Sc
cret Passages Could Entrance Be
Gained.

New York. - Ever since Eve
Ign Nesbit Thaw told her story
on The witness stand so that
Ing were not enough to turn husband
mad-eyen before that, ever since the
pistol shot that killed Stanford White
las June let loose on the ears Of men
countless stories Of reYel and debauCh
until only legions of shameful ghosts
seemed left to guard the memory OF
the dead architect, curiosity has been
drawn irreslstibly to Whites Twenty.
fourth street studio. 1t Is the place
which, II half the stories told were
true, White had dedicated to that part
of his life which ultimately led him to
his death-the place where he played
Hyde with a few depraved companions
while to all the rest Of the world he
was a distinguished and an enyied
Jekyll. place which was heaven Of
beauty, and also. according to report,
hell OF sin
No other spot in New York has 80
stirred the imaginatons OF thousands.
No other spot has been at once such
commonplace OF gossip and yet 80
utterly unknown, such closed mys.
terry to all. And today, stripped Of
much of It's mystery and of all the
glamour and lure of It's wonderful
treasures OF art, with only the dun
outer walls left to give mute testi.
mony TO the reality of the Wild scenes
they once sheltered, II remains with.
out parallel in the history of this or
any other modern city
Truly Well Concealed.
II is not just suite OF rooms or
one or more floors of house clcverly
protected from the observation or In
trusion of other tenants, Still less Is
II an ordinary house, the windows of
which, however thlckly Curtained
and screened, must still look down on
passersby in the street below and be
exposed in turn TO the curious gaze
OF any and all who cared to raise their
heads
You may have trouble to find this
place wrote Harry Thaw when he
first appealed to Anthony Comstock
aud the Society for the Suppression OF
Vice to put stop TO the infamous
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-04-06
MINERS TALES OF
THE COLD NORTH.

bullets. To make ready for use.
place them in cold water for half a
day before using, and the frost will
shortly withdraw without injury to
the article. To attempt to thaw them
out by the more rapid process Of fire
or hot water spoils them for use.
Mr.. Parsons tells some remarkable
stories of thawing out frozen foot, ear
OF hand by immersing the frozen
member in coal oil for some time
often for several hours. He says:
This is absolutely a safe remedy.
and one thus escapes the surgeons
knife. as no bad results follow. This
is not hearsay. A may from our camp
was found several years ago after he
had been out all night while the Their
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-04-06

practices which he said were carried
on within its walls you may have
trouble TO find this place for It is we'll
ConcealvS
Well 2.scealed ii S. for though a
man knew street aud number he might
search all day and never find Il going
on his way at last satisfied the address
he had was wrong No stranger in
the street ever saw the windows OF
Stanford Whites studio a man might
pass through the outer door OF the
house and wander all through the
building. and though he would ind
sasy access TO the studios or rooms OF
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-04-06

mutt OF Twenty.third street, with It's
indolent or hurryi1g shoppers and
their restless humors of the cheapjack
toys along the sidewalk easily reaches
the ear On the Twenty.fourth street
side the eye sees only an everyday
row Of monotonous looking houses, no
uglier or shabbier than a hundred
rows exactly like them from which the
bright tide OF fashion has drifted away
forever. If an artist wished to por.
tray a thoroughly commonplace
street, without hint OF romance or
could find no better scene. And 1t was
just this setting of almost ostentatious
responsibility, OF the staidest and least
inviting propriety, that Stanford
White chose TO use as a curtain be
hind which he could set hts private
stage as he willed, could intOxicate
himself with a riOtOus luxury Of sen
sual beauty and extrayagant display
and teach their sorry parts to the pup
pets he introduced there without fear
of interruption or discovery There
vice, decked in her brayest purple and
Knocked at the prim gray form
Of virtues gray gown that sheltered
her and let her live. 1t was as if
dancing hall from Paris should be
found hidden among the elms in the
of some little New Eng
land village.
Entrance to the GiIded Den
Here is Evelyn Thaw's description
Of her first visit to the place.
We stopped at dingy lodging
house and, as We passed inside, the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-04-06
Few Knew Of the Place.

z" MUG" W kflC ldSo.
Very few persons ever dreamed OF
the existence of this Twenty fourth
street studio" Some of these were
workmen, who constructed it under
the architects own direction; others
! those in his service. who from time to
! time would carry there HIS choicest
art treasures. One at least we'll.
known fire insurance man, must have
known it-for the house and its con.
tents We're insured for thousands Of
dollars
Others who entered there were club.
men, like himself, Apostles OF the Tn.
usual, ever seeking a new sensation;
young women Of pleasure fattered by
the notice of one in the front ranks OK
wealth and fashion little country
mice like l6-year.old EVELYN Nesbit.
whose fresh beauty gratihed him in
the splendid setting provided and
whose senses We're immediately dazed
by the unwonted, oriental luxury Most
OF the visits there were made at night.
Many Of the guests would have been
unable atterward TO find their way
there. Enough. il was Stanford
Whites domain, held beneath the spell
Of his genius How he first conceived
it. bought It, built it, threw his thick
mantle Of secrecy over it, nobody
knew
Just why the house came to be dis.
mantlet and when, remains mys.
terry Dinners We're given there up 10
within very few weeks before the
night Of June s. Perhaps some rumor
reached the owner-who knows Sc.
CreCy is ever on its guard 10 be in.
vestgated most trying TO the artistic
nature. Whatever the motives. dis
mantled IL nov is The great mirrors
rudely torn from their fixtures the
priceless Bokhara rugs bundled no in
a hurry and Smugsled away The oe.
cupants Of the adjoining houses con.
tinue TO so and come on their daily
rounds, with little thought Of The grew.
some house in their rear Wha, IS
likely 10 become Of II Is hard to are.
dict Stanford White Is dead and ,hs
veil OF secrecy he drew over this. his
pet haunt. has been rent from end In
end But the house Is st!u rhrra ana
still his NJ other occupan. seems
likely to hold it L remains me3u
ment % the Genius Art aud Ru,Asss.
ness u QUE uan.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-04-06


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Belongs 10 Other Days.
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The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-04-06
CATCHES BOY BURGLAR,
FINDS He IS OWN SON
NEBRASKA RANCHER DISCOVERS
MIDNIGHT RO8BER is LONG.
LOST OFFSPRING.

TyDn, Neb-Richard Kempthorne,
a ranchman living few miles west
of here, captured a burglar in his
house one night recently and the next
morning discovered that the burglar
was his own son. Benjamin Kemp.
thOrne, who mysterOuslY disanneared
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-04-06

scream said Evelyn Tha~ before the
court As she told OF her waking In the
room of the mirrors Then ! scream
ed and screamed and screamed and
he came over and asked me 10 please
keep quiet Their I began to scream
more than ever All this between
Broadway and Sixth avenue. within i
stones throw Of the humdrum shop
ping district Of Twenty third street.
Commonplace Surroundings
one wall Of the studio backs ON the
Eden Musee. the delight OF children
aud simple country visitor The III
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-04-06

eXquisitely furnished little bedroom
where, they tell, champagne was
poured for those whom the king of this
palace of art most delighted to honor
with ruin.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-04-06

door opened. No one touched it. but
1t opened of itself We went through
that door and along a passage and up
| some steps, and then another door
| opened in the same way. We went
up some more steps and when we
were half way up stopped and asked
| where We were going, and a voice
called down, but | could not see who
| It vas. Then another voice called a
mans and We went on up the stairs
TIL We came into room magnifiCently
furnished with velyets and satins,
with all kinds of beautiful things
standing around and paintings on the
walls and interesting cabinets and
bronze and marble statuettes and
shaded lights"
There are three doors TO the studio.
not including kind Of basement.
which was given over entirely TO the
kitchens. pantrIes and servants quar-.
ters, and peculiar feature of the
whole building is the fact that instead
OF one main staircase runnirg straight
up through the house. the different
floors are reached by IN arrangement
OF separate StairCases. each of which
gives access only 20 one particular
floor or set OF rooms Thus Whites
friends passed up staircase which
gave them NO hint that there were any
rooms on the basement floor nc all.
and by closing a door here and open.
ing another thcre-a,l the doors being
operated by system OF secret springs,
which could be worked from key.
boards on each floor known practically
to White alone the visitor could be
led straight 10 any part OF the house
White wished without being taken
through any other part But for gen.
cral purposes il was tNe first floor
the one above the basement-that was
used as the main reception room and
for the big supper parties. like that in
which the PIE Girl figured
Here Luxury unrestrainso.
Here the artist vas In hi. own King.
dom here WAS luxury uureStyained.
There We're slowing antiques in bronze
aud marble tapestries in wonderful.
subdued tones. softened BY centuries;
one White had pillased himself from
an Italian shrine by paying an enor.
NOUS brioc to the gray haired priest
who burned candles before it Jeweled
chandeliers haIc from the painted
ceiling a Wild riot 81 color blended
with conSummats art and electrical
devices that startled and enchanted
and harmed the eye. The electrician
who furnished the house tells how he
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-10

niItcn, l0idcn. Nbcr Mnibington trof.
ten Ons mare iiir Die Serren 60,
Ions ielbit fatal. s.. .,.
20 1T man allf eillell nlcrfmiirbl,
gen aitslpeg D~erfollcn. Won mill cine
Solfsubltimmung iiber y@irtbi6af-
ten ODER feline @irtbiduiten" itatt-
finoen luiien. Sn ser 9unoeSboupt-
'toot giebt'S bcfonntlif feline @o1s
len; lpcr bier lpobnt, perliert bas
Tcft, bel Der 8eltcnOmu6ung Oes
Tolfslpilens mit5lmirfen, es iei oenn,
oaB CT einen gciebliden Wobniis in
einem Der 46 Staoten beiist llno BORT
5ltm Stimmfoiten gebt. Ios Sfou-
ipiel elmer @obl I'M Giitrift Golunl-
bio miirOe cine a%uiregcnoe Neuerul1s
leln, cttpaS Mbnormes, lpas felt oreis
big Sabren nidt porgcfommen, 90
Ole Sofolmnbleu obgel6offt lpntOen,
INN bns @c0erpotun los 81 iperDen.
9cl elmer Ibltinmung bierielbit iiber
Die Srinffra1e miirbe notwithstanding
oas gtcgerpotllm aud Iebt uieocr cen
Musihlu9 geben. .ag 81 a.y .
Sor-berei i'm q en,i ii I II + CT.
a. Il D G. Gongrebg rI@
9oS Gonlite, iueld)cs iiir ben i'm
nGd)ten Scptembcr int Der @rrocs-'
bauptitaot %5uiommcn tretenoen SIit.
tcrnationalen Euberfuloie : Gongreb
Ole @nrbcrcitunaen trcifcn ioa, lit Inn
bier Witglieber pcrnebrt morren.
ndmlib On. 8iaiom 81. @6itc, Su-
p%erintcnbent orS "GSrrchbauies in
@albingtont Sobn Barrett, Gireftrr
oeS 9iircaus fir omerifoniife He.
pnblifen. Or. s. ". Wopo uno CT.
Senrp %. 9rodeu. Sic bciocn 2eet.
eenonntcn iino beOeltcnbe 9cr5tc I'M
Staate Minncioto.
Sie beutihe He0icrung miro oui
Dem @ongreb burd ioIgenoe Scrren
nertretcn fem: Or. SobonncS Nietner
aus Berlin, ScfretGr bca iiinoiteli
Spaiene.GongreiicS, Or. Yonnpie,
Sefrct1r bes SnternotionoIcn Ser
ems sur @ef1mpiung Der G)tbertl,Io;
ie, 8r. grnlt b. 2epoen, Groi. rnler.
Der 9erlincr ltniperiitGt, uno Or. 60.
bunncs ORTIZ, .Trofciior Der Tutbolo.
gle al Der gerliier ltnipcriitGt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-10
@aiicnbams ciuacGidlcrt.

Sprocuie G, H.rDo 8. GeSember.
Gas nSouic Of YrouiOcnce", Elm ia,
tboliidjes @oiienbaus fir anaben,
lueldes Oi6t an Der iueitliden Stobt,
gren3e lag, lit bis ailf ben 8runb ob.
o%ebronnt, uno Der angeridtete Sdu.
Den belauit iid auf $4,000, nab.
reno Die Serlid)erung MIR $4,000 be-
traet. Die 1852 3oglin9e Der gnitalt,
pelde I'M Ilter bon 4 bis II Sobrelt
iteben, entfonlen unperlcst, ober ibre
iGmmtliden Gffeften iino IN Hnuh
oufgegangen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-10
I SgeIapeafe Sampfcr.g umpagnie.

4, tWV.
eie8arte aiia8iers3anpfe columbia" uus
nMiignfta."
Sio. Yutnt Comfort uuo Nurfotf, "a,
Sdnlpfer ~perldfet Baltimore tdpIib (altSae.
~llpnlnle Spnl!ings) I'M 100 Mbenos lno folus
men in SIo Yuint Comfort nm 6 llbr Wlnrs
eelts iirS In Nor1r!f nm 80 Wiorsens an, on.
l1lleBeno an pie eifetbabnSiee mad auen
Etrfien oes Siioens ino siSfpeitens.
Yprf.N iper.2in
Gleaanter VaiiaaiersS ampfer .stIauta."
nad, Wcit'Ypint nnb 8tdmpnb, Ra.
Sarlpier b~erlaien Baltimore 9ienitnas, DON.
l%criiaaS UNI Samitnas- INN 3 llbr GabmitfaaS
I'M ~ton'nlei al gSefts1oint un1 I. As WprgenS
i'Ilo in .Mihrnono nm $50 Moraens at.
Sic Gdnlpfer ipereen ati Der Sins uno 8iids
tabrt bel ai.niti9em gSetter In 9Ioueeiter Ioint,
Clements, Gfuh Sunf uno MlImono's anIeaen.
nno 10, 9tabttraken.gVerite.
9urtsqiuete nod auen 8nniten f6nrten ae.
itbert. @epid nliaeeeber unS auinten3imnler
In Nor1is referbirt iperben in ben bieRgen
@iGets@iireanr: Mr. t19. EN.Vaitinnre. straHs,
y. W, @utiun, .Maent; Or. 127, rt.Saltimors.
Strabe, ODER ben Snuptsgiireair an Qj0bt.
nnS 2ee.etrabc. Baltimore, Wo.
Gcnben Ioiter, 6. Z. GttSm,
Sefi @e'hdtfsfiibrer Gen. sYaff. rstgent.
3. 8. MeSannel, SiIfs.Gen. sYafi. .aaent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-10
Sin Seer DDn Irbeitsipiens
6olgcn bes GanifS an Scr 8anItra6e
MADDEN lidl t09lid) mebr ben1erf.
lid. Moth IN Ncm.Yort. >

Nem 9orf, 9. Ges. Tic
id)limmitcn Sol0cn Oes &ou.Str.
EonitS 5eiecn iit icbt crit. Gas Seer
Der Nrbeitsloien in gteip Yorf III
lett Sobrcn nidt mebr 10 groB gene.
len ais eS beutc lit. Ger @eloniangel
bat in Der WalltbGtigfeit IGbmcnb ge-
mirft mo Die ll%ntcrncbnler 5ogcn e.
Dor, fire ~Qeplaltcn Wulltcn u~orlGufi1
nid)t 81 beJinnen bis mieOer mebr
8elo IN Ben @onfen lit. 81 mllroesl
benl bis ictt mcbr ole $4,000 9ou-
banoruerfer abgclcgt. anl ldpucritelt
uurocn Die Wollrcr bctroffcn. IStc
perbientcn bis 70 Gents bie Stnloc
ullo crbiclten fir llcbrrltouocn sop
peltcn Sobn. IS iinb Die bodJiten
2obne, mcld)e bis iett in bcnl @e.
iuerbe bc5oblt muroen.
Gle 3inmermciitcr bohen beibloi,
len, Die 2obnc ibrer 2ellte 81 ernie.
Ori9cn unO itott So Sogelobn $3.50
ju 5oblcn. GoNc9en proteitirt Die
Union. Die Nro9e lit nod nid)t eni.
lhicoerl, bod biirften Die Mrbeiterllie,
gen. ~
Nuf Ingoben ser ,ltnitco Se6rcip
GRADES" limo an Der Sltieite nid)t ipe.
niger oils 100000 arbciter bcid)1ttiz
gungslos. Iucin bie SfneiNeteien
iperrten mebr alS 10000 glrbeiter
aus. Son Den 9IuienmladHrll, lt,p
10000 urbeitslos. Sei5er, Nnfrti6G,
8ppsarbeiter, Shreiner, Gigorren.
NADER, bon Ietteren ollein 1900,
.lpurben 81 Souienben altf Die Strobe
.geiebt. Sic G%initeQung Der grbeitcn
an Den itGotiiden 9outen CAB ben
groBten SdIng.
Die Sausberren uno 2ebeusmittel-
b1ubler limo Oabei burhaus nidyt 10
geoulOig ipie lie friiber maren, fuenil
man audi algemein bofft, oab ser
nadite Wonat 9elierung brinat.
Die Gotb in Ben bid]tbep0lferien Sc.
genben Der Sitieite mabit iebr idneu.
am ndditen Samitag miro cine Ier-
iammlling Der Observation-Disclosures
Der SItieite itattfinoen uno man mia
beratben, iuie Der p%odienDen Wotb
ST. itellern lit. @is iest Iieaen id,o,,
bon 8eiudcn INN SiiffeI
Dor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-10
nH M m e bca.
ter"

ter. ,
SIN gaeemeinenaiit ser amerifas
ner Der Sreltno einer bumoriitiiden
Soritellrlg, mo Oieiem 8erlangen
bot Der @cid1itsfiibrer Der Century
Girls" &ed)nlrng getrogen, oils CT
ieine &rGite fir Die g~esenpGrtige
Suiion or9aniiirte, Sdmerlid lit
je 5ltppr allf benl 8ebiete oes SILT
morS 10 H~eidbaltigeS ilno Geilieiti.
ges gcIeiitet noroen, ipic eS oieie
Wod)e i'm vNeuen Monumental
Gbeoter" Der 6oa lit. 3nei gur.
lesQllen nSbe Sotel Sbespian" un0
N Ibief in tie Slight" baben cinen
lleberflnB an mulitaliihen Gttm.
mern nltO Die Sonolunq lit 10 er.
beiterno, bab ooS Fnblifum foum
aus Dem 2a6en berausfommt. Cine
Nu5obl @olloepiae . &iinitler iinoen
cbenfuIlS 0eleaenbeit, ibr gor5eS
&onnen 9Ion5en 81 lnilen. Sir Wtitt,
luod) lit abermalS Elm Sauitfampi
,angelagt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-10
geiIernna in Der GiIcn. Snbntrie.

GIepelanb, Ohio, 8. 0e5cmber.
Nus Den Soiptorten Der Giien . Sn.
buitrie beS 2anbes fommen Der bier
eribeine,oen ,Sron Grade &epiep"
@cridte 81, bab iidrf iiberoq cine
@clierung fiibIbar matt uno oaB nit
Dem 9eginn beS nel,en Sabrcs bos
8eIdait iih neu beleben miro. Sn
Cincinnati lit ein peientliher @ediel
ser Situotipn nidt ein9etreten. Sn
Tennlplpanien miro IN ben @al5.
miibIen Der r@ortb & 2afens &c."
babe Belt g~earbeitet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-10
8altimore Tampf Ta6et So.
lMlte uab annerldfRge Hst.Qtule,)
Die Der: sStaaten.aeoft b~ef5rbsrnb.

1amsirr .8tratnta lnen), rHga6ama,.
-, ygesrsia.... y1enneHes."'
men. bon ben rgatr9inie. "pierS, M. i0-iS,
9~igbf.Strabe. $50 .NbelbS, btreft mao Oh
goint Comfort. McrEoIf. Wortspioutt unS altn
9oini Comfort nit ,g. & 8. GifsnbaSn. sad
Ridbr1onb. Nerbinbune tn RortSmout5 NIT BEN
nseaboarb atr Cline" foIiben 8uee na@ .PortS.
NIT Der ~aifamtie goa}f cine sorioii umSS
iueitItn unb ~SIb Dominion Cine mad geiSs
BERN. Waftinston, G.sG.. Wt&monb. 3d.. nnb
MabLselten mad europdir6em Blame. euru.
rt6fe &aiiten5itnr1er, eIeftrif@e 8eIeu&tun0,
9amptbei6rna, 9oisn fret. @eferbtrte aatlten.
gh. LOT. CftspaItimore.e trabe.- Nr. bO8 iinb
t08. 2tsbtsetrabe, Q. u. 6. Office, GAbcft,G6e
baltimore, unb G~albertsStrabe, Continental
1rnft gliIoine" uno aIbduabS, Nr. ZOE. Norb.
gbarIeSsGfrabe.
Sstn q. ebeStpseb, q. 0spnN,
siee.9rdf. II. @en.'Waanoeer. Sen. !HdN.I 9aesA.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-10
.2ubi MS"

Gs lit ni6tS glteS, Sdoblonenor.
tige5, nidtS GonpentioneIleS, ipelhss
0ieIe ISOLDE Den Selu6ern polf TIT
bins Sbedter" 9eboten miro. ,NSQh.
ter neile 9lttroftioncn llno Die Bitten,
lpeld)e @eihGitSiiibrer @orlc tAens
gen fonnte nod 0a5lt; Iino cS, mGI.
de ben Nllfentbalt III Dem beliebtei.
Willientempel 81 einem ongeuebmepl
genuBreidcn geitolten. SSu ,erftsS
&inie lit inter Den &iinitlerll ,Se}
rome. Der Wnnn NIT Der lcid)ten
&anb, 81 %erip1bnen, mclder Die per-
blilfienbiten &unititiide ausfiibrt.
Sic 5ruei umiibertroffenen WadS iirto
SGnger mo 5al5er bon ~por8iigli.
dem Sui unb George q. Glorf, Der
bertide Senotor, bot ebenfolS ct.
mas gang Neues in petto, Inn ben
Weiudern beitere S%turoen 5l bereis
ten. Gang nelle belpeglibe 9ilOer
iperben i'm eriten Stodiperfe porge.
fiibrt.
800"
Heue Mfte, ne,te Sbiere u1o nelte
g1noiger iinO Oieie @ohe I'M 300"
al, Der Nortb. mo Wnrplono.N penre
81 ieben. 1as Erogronm i6liebt
3molf Numnlern Elm unb lucilt be.
riibmte 9Gnbiger, mie Otuoome 2oic
nit ibrcn 2eoparocn, Captain 2ecario
nit 2open, &unbcn, Sigern unb 2eo'
paroeu, @ronforb nit ieinen 2olpcu
etc. arf. n@nqace," Der unges
sGbmte @iiltenfonig, fiibrt ebeniaIs
int 20rpcnfdfig Dor ieinem gGnbiaer
Rlinititiife aili. Gieies lit ei1er
Der auiregenoiteu Atte, ipelfe ie:
malls ci1em Yublifum porgeiiibtt
,purbe. lin SEM Tublifllm 8elegells
belt 5u gebelt. Ser Siittcrung Ser Chic.
re bei5umobnen. bot Sberlt Munbp
ongeoronet, bob bieier intcrelIante
gft in 3ufunft unmittelbar nadl Den
&oriteQungen itattiiuoet, Iuf Dem
3oo-Sscope, iuelder lid ols, cine Gro-
he an5icbungsfroft erpieIcl, bat, lper-
oen Ioi,tcr l,eue 6etueelide Silber Dor.
oefii6rt. ''. '' '
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-10

ab mad OeutidIanb. -
Die folaenoen 9altimorer tpcrocn
bcllte bon Nen-s)orf aus nit Dem
2lopb-G ampfn raronprinSeiiin Sc
ellie" nad Bremen rellen: Serr nno
Sran Charles $, Spffmon. Scrr &.
8. Solution uno Serr Sran5 &abI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-10
Warplanb. mnb Henniplpan;a-ga bn.

sVtWt VFU"V- "HU Ft""TV'"""F" N"T"f
SGee uer.aNcn Gprtb.Auennt.sta.tpn:
7.30 Mipreens Oprf Roft, tIeIid, auseenom,
men Sonnfue.
9.O5 MoreenS Telta @ccom., MIR Sonntae.
$50 W,or9ens 9eiair Itconl., tdgIid, auSge'
npmnier Spnntaa.
1.20 Nahmittaee sleIatr Nccoui., nir eamftna.
1926 gafmitta9s gnrf Bcft, tGgli6. ausees
npuumen Sunntag.
4.05 Gatmittaes TeIta gccom., nur Spnntag.
4.45 Nndmitta9s SeIair Yccpul., tdelin, aus
eenonun1en Gonnfag.
600 IbenbS SeIta Mccom., tdaIiG, nuBpes
unirn,er Sonutne.
100 abenoS Celia Mcom., rur Sonntae.
t1.30 Gbenbs gelair Meeoui, tdgIit. auSaes
uonnlen Sonutaa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-10
9((fe Te6erbetfen.

Ser bfdfte Treis tpirh beaattt fur nIte Ne.
bern in ireenb peIGer Qrnntitdt. Man fenbe
Hoffarte an &. 8. Sfaaes. Sr. 1923, Nprb.Hs0.
arb'efrd6e. Peibe TeIenbnue. f3-2&G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-10
Ierdanrs & @iners sramspurt. Gp.

Irdd)t unb Nanagtere.
sHad YDfun unb BEN pfea,
Wont, Dientl., 3onnerit., can't, s Iibr NINA
Hadi pruptbeaee unb BEN CEes.
SoHnfag., Wftttfpo1. Sreitle, 9 tibr WbenbS.
~Vah WetppurtsNetuS uub Spffotl
tdglt6, 9 uhr Nbenbs.
|Srn6t arqenontnletl tdglt& bis 8 lIbr Nadm
1nr o%entelben TAG. abfabreube 9ampfer.
Waf Sardnaah hnb benz Gioeu.
3ienftag, Gannerftaa, eamItaa. q iibr Nb,rhs
". .. 6orln, aleent, Gong Ood.
1anpt.g4reau German. nah atatt.etsaSe.
Gt3.I&S|)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-10

Safe Sthr's 9uSfanb befcrat @. 9aatse, m
413. Eh'8alttuure'etr. Hahe 4xitsm4sste.a0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-10
TUFTS Leber Pillen

haltsn bas SpItem in Nronuns unb
perbinoernben. tranthaften ber
2sber, tpelte, Gran.bsitsn pprbersebt.
Elm verhinderurgsmitteI
BON aopf'dmersen, DpgpspIia, edpins
bel, idleatem 9ei9mad i'm Wunbe.
Soebrennen, hIester Surge. qppetits
loiisteit, 9artleibisteit uno
Ellie bilDiem Yeibcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-10
d. .
regitrirter beutiher NrSt.

Gpe5iaIift fir Wtdnrier. lirb Sreuen.
ae snsIPa SsiIt Y iira s Seit
aranfbeiten, slusfIinie ieoer art.. strif.
hlrer, IoIuttoner, nero6ie .SttpiGe,
Srnpoten3 Tieren. lno 9Iafens3rnnis
beiten. Office in Gr. Yeder's anato.
miiaen Mnfeun1. Hr. 70S, Cit.0alti.
Mpraens his 10 ltbr NbeuSS; -Sossntdgs
bon 10 llbr Morsens Bis 9 ,tbr Slab,
mittags uno 6 11br bis 10 ttbr I6enos.
u. .. = Er. 8e6er'S Eate beiIt
prfebIbdr ieben slnSfIMB. Combination
fret. (Wani25 ,1&S,1 80