davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-12-17
Paris Boys Win in Hig her Court

The verdict OF 81, 900 in favor of H.
d. Hutchcraft, against the Louisville
Railway Company. was affirmed by the
Court of Appeals Saturday morning.
Hutchcraft was injured near the corner
of Fourth avenue and Broadway in
Louisville by being thrown from his
buggy. which was struck by a street
car.
Mr. Hutchcraft is brother of ]. P.
Hutchcraft and Miss Annie Hutch
craft, of this city. Mr.. Ray Mann,
another Paris boy, was Mr.. Hutch
crafts attorney in the case, and his
host of boyhood friends in Paris will be
glad to know that Mr. Mann is conced-
ed to be one of the rising young attor-
neys of the city of Louisville.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-12-17

MATRIMONIAL.

Announcement is made of the en-.
gagement of Miss Carrie Larue Stone,
of this city, to Mr.. S. w. Willis. OF
Carlisle. The wedding will take place
early in January.
Miss Stone is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. June Stone, who recently left
Paris to reside in Oklahoma. She has
for several years been the efficient
cashier at Frank & CO.. and is an at
tractlve and lovely young woman.
Mr.. Willis is member of the Blue
Grass Produce Company, of Carlisle, a
popular young business man of that
city, and we congratulate him on win
ming this most estimable young woman.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-12-17
Buried Alive,

From fifty to seventy-fve men are
reported entombed in the Yolande
mine, in Tuscaloosa, county, Ala, 30
miles south of Birmingham, ali the
result of an explosion yesterday morn
ing. The explosion was below the
second lead. Eight men crawled out
of the mine, but it is believed that
others who were in the mine at the
time OF the explosion are dead.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-12-17
Cohen's Store Open Every Night

To accommodate holiday shoppers
we will keep open evenings until
January l. A nice pair of shoes or
slippers would make an elegant Christ
mas gift. These goods are the very
best quality and are the lowest priced
to ne found in Paris.
II 2J
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-12-17
Place to Buy Gifts.

Don't forget that we will have as
usual fine cline of perfumes, box
paper handsome briar and meerschaum
pipes, manicure sets, etc. Any of the
above articles would make an accept
able gift. w, 7. BROOKS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-12-17
Diamonds a Good Investment
A diamond not only makes
a beautiful Xmas gift, it is
also a valuable asset. Can
we interest you.
SHIRE & FITA1AN.
Announcement.

l desire to announce to the public
that l have reopened at my old stand
on Main street. opposite the court
house, with full and complete line of
staple land fancy groceries. l will
keep constantly on hand a fresh supply
of country produce, vegetables. dressed
fowls and dairy products. Call both
phones, No. 376. Prompt delivery
service. VIM. SAUER.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-12-17
Have a Look.

Our fruits. candies, nuts, ETC., are
the finest to be had. Give US a cell
and have a look before you buy.
II st BAIRD & TAYLOR.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-12-17
Fresh Fruit and Vegetables.

You need not look farther than our
store if you want nice fresh vegetables
of all kinds, fruits, seedIess raisins,
nuts. candies, dates, figs, etc. We are
back at our old stand.
17-tf WIN. SAUER..
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-12-17
Work Baskets.

1 have just received a few more rat
tan work baskets. Come in and get
one. Special plices.
= J. 7. HINTON.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-12-17
Sravenette Coats.

Buy him a "Cravenette'' coat and
you will buy right.
]. w. DAVIS & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-12-17
Fine Pines.

Meerschaum and briar pipes, finest
line to select from.
WARDEN e. SON.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-12-17
Buy the Right Thing.

Buy him a tie, a muffler, fancy
vest, or pair of gloves and you will
have bought right.
]. w. DAVIS & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-12-17
Bought for Christmas.

Price & Co., clotAiers,
bought specially for Christ
mas silk suspenders at rs
cents, SLIGO $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-31
LOUISIANA LEGISLATURE.
important Measures Proposed for
Special Session OPENING Tomorrow,

NEW ofLEANS, October 31-The pas
sage In Louisiana of laws similar tn +bos,
recently enacted or proposed in other
southern states for the regulation of cor
porauons was today placed bacore tn.
coihihs extra session of the state assem-
Oily by proclamation of Lieut. Gov
sanders The ousting from the state ~
corporations which oppose state laws or
s'"'e SUITS by appeals to federal courts
Is one of the measures urged. Others in
c!ude investigation and regulating of te,e-
phone and telegraph. railroad and ex
press business. The extra session meets
tomorrow
The fact that the lieutenant governors
proclamation Is issued in the absence
from the state of Gov Blanchard. and
only four days after the latter's unex
pected call for an extra session, created
unusual interest. Lieut.. Gov Sanders Is
one of the candidates for the nomination
tor governor in the approaching demo-
cratic state primary election.
Gov. Blanchard's call was issued las:
saturday night, soon after which he lief.
Tor the Jamestown exposition. Gov.
Blanchard's call laid before the assembly
as being important investigation of New
orleans port conditions and reduction, IN
the state tax department. The telephone
investigation called for by Mr. Sanders
has already been started independs,,tty
by several large commercial bodies in
New Orleans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-31

Is said to be due. Does it cost any more
to feed for milk and butter than for beef?
10 milk than to slaughter? To ship milk
than beef? Cudahy, today's Star points
out, says: General business expans on
has been carried too far and there has got
to be halt. For several days we have
been buying cheaper, and we think we are
justified by the conditions in selling
CHI aper.' etc. Everywhere come like re-
ports. A blind man could have seen that
a year ago, and from the crash in Wall
street during the past few weeks deaf
man could have heard IL. But the milk
men have not. They lack eyes and ears.
The Star has a standing space for the
districts Greatest Need''-opnions of
representative business men desired. 1
am not business MAMIE, I'm not in
trade-but I am a consumer, and 1 will
say that one great need Is the wiping out
of combinations in Washington city, espe-
cially the Milk Producers and MIX Re-
tailers' associations, and let competition
prevail. The public is further to be
pinched by the milk dealers greed The
proposed raise in milk is preposterous.
Look at the notice again, The small con-
sumer Is the hardest hit. He is to pay
more in buying half-pint of cream than
pint buyer That is burdensome, dis
eliminating and without warrant. 1 buy
a pint of cream day, and 1t is delivered
to me in two half-pint bottles at one de-
livery. Therefore, 1t must be cheaper to
handle half-pint bottles than pint bottles
Delivery of milk is not any more expen-
sive than 1t used to be when milk was
cheaper. In scores of apartment houses
are twenty to forty families who are
served at one delivery, instead of twenty
to forty. or parts thereof, at widely sep
arated distances. Putting up milk prices
is preposterous and a child of greed.
Beef tumbling. Eggs are, too There
are $50 oo0,ooO idle eggs in the cold storage
warehouses Of Chicago. yesterdays Star
news announced (The Star is authority
1.oo,Uo more than at this time last year.
1t is In effect the same here. 1t does not
cost more to produce and handle eggs
now than some years ago. Combinations
make high prices. 1t is the combinations
which make you eat 100 OOO, GOO stale eggs
while 10O,0OOOO0 fresh ones are meIlowine
to be do ed out when stale So we never
get fresh eggs. I have got Of recent years
since cold storage vogue-three and four
bad eggs In a dozen, and at the Saw 49,, 49,
PAID 40 cents dozen, making 30 cents a
oo1en' III ehect' PAID A. j. GREEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-31
Food Prices Falling.

To the Editor of The Star:
The time to raise prices on milk is not
propitieus. The other day my milk dealer
sent me this notice. and no doubt all of
his customers got one like 1t: Notice
Owing to the Increase in cost of produc-
ton of milk 1t has become necessary for
us to raise our prices on November l. 1907,
to the following: Milk. &c per quart (for
single pint deliveries. &c per pint; cream.
3oc per quart dor single ha'f-pint deliver
les. Sc per half pint" Today 1 paid "a
cents for a box of grapes-the same kind
and quantity for which I paid Is cents
three years ago and lS cents two years
ago and last year. l asked why the ra Sc
For the answer my milk dealers notice
OF milk raise was handed to me- What
one dealer does In raising. the other feels
justified I'm following
Beef is cut 10 per cent, and another cut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-31

about II. o'clock last night, injured two
men, one of them seriously. Thomas
Burke. thirty years old of 526 22d street
northwest, was struck by the bullet in the
heshy part of the left arm. but his injury
IS not regarded as serious. Walter Wash
lngton, colored. thirty years old, of GIG
I'D street northwest, was struck in the
stomach and his condition is declared to
be critical. Both of the injured men are
at the Emergency Hospital
The police of the third precinct, headed
by Capt. Boyle, Lieut. Keefe and Sa-gt
Williams, have been working hard since
the occurrence to learn the identity of the
man who fired the bullet, and seven sus-
poets have been locked up and will be
put through the sweat box this afternoon
The police hope either to fix the RESPONSE
bflity on one of them or to get the IN
formation as to the man who fired the
shot.
After the firing of the shot, the two mea
who were fighting gave up the struggle,
and the police had them sent to the hos
pital Burke was able to walk, but
Washington required assistance They
seem unable to tell who fired the shot,
each being busily engaged In trying to
get the upper hand of the other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-31
,llipse last evening shortly after

elipse last evening shortly after S
o'clock.
According to information received by
the police Ramey and Cissel met by ar
rangement- Ramey had two seconds.
while Cissel had five men with him. The
night started, but the five men on the
one side made a concerted attack on
Ramey and his two friends.
Ramey, the police say. declares he was
struck in the head and knocked down
He struggled to free himself and then
started toward his home. 1911 X street
At the corner of 18th street and New
\ OK avenue, it is stated, he fell ex-
nausted to the pavement. Crossing Police
maj man Iurnam placed the patient in an
automoblle and hurried him to the Emer
gency Hospital
Ramey spent the night in the Elmer
s g Hospital; but this morning his
nrother called with a cab and removed
the patient to his home. Gu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-31
Second Hand.

1 kim1ball, walnut Was $3.50. Now.
I Whitney, oak. Was $3.50. Now.
4 Stieff, mahogany. Was S375. Now. 800. .!
4 Stieff, mahogany. Was S375. Now. ..... ..
I Stieff, oak. Was $3.50. Now. .:
4 Stieff, oak. Was $3.50. Now.
4 Pease, large size. Was $500. Now. &
I Bradbury, rosewood. Was 5000. Now s
Bradbury, walnut. Was $500. Now. s
4 kranicE & Bach. Was SAOO. Now ........
1 Clnickering & Sons. Was SAOO. Now s
I Singer, mahogany. Was S325. Now. &
I Gerlic1n, good order. Was S325. Now .. S
WE1eelock, small size. Was s325. Now $
F1allet & Davis. Was $3.50. Now
Harrington, small size. Was S325. Now. S
Schumacher, walnut. Was 5000. Now S
LigE1te 6 Ernst. Was $500. Now. s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-31
FIGHT NEAR WHITE HOUSE
Warrant Issued for Participants II
Ffstic Duel

A warrant charging disorderly conduct
was issued today for the arrest Of Thomas
II. Ramey and Robert A. Cissel, both said
to be employees Of the National City Bank,
and alleged to have been the principals
In q fistic encounter In the White House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-31
An Observation-Disclosures.

y part Of the educational advantages 10
be offered these Chinese students In the
United States would be the opportunity
TO visit and observe methods of business
In the greatest industrial centers In which
various lines Of trade are carried on In
the most progressive manner
II Is acknowledged throughout the world
that China could have no better adran-
IdSes IN these ways than would be offered
in this country, and az III. same time the
standing Of American colleges and univer-
sites IS as high IN most respects as any
similar institutions in the world. Much
has neen done In recent years to add TO
tn opportunities for the higher education
"a American universities, and more devel-
e ncnt Of that kind Is now under way
e IS expected that some concerted ac-
loA VIII soon be taken by the presidents
OF American colleges and universities to
attract this large body oil students to this
country. From an educational point OF
view .thi as a matter of promoting the
peace of the world and Increasing the in
fIence OF the United S ates IN China
WHICH would b. in favor of iadustrf
progress there. thls country is looked upon
as tine best that cotsid he selected by he
there is concerted action on the part of
American educational institutions In ex-
tending an invitation 10 Chinese students
t VIII probably be possible TO secure this
large student body in the near future
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-31
FIRED BY UNIDENTIFIED MAN.
Revolver Shot Injuries Two Men,
One Seriously.

One revolver harii~t fired by an unidenti-
field man in crowd while general .,s.t
was in progress at the corner OF POI
street and Virginia avenue northwest,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-31

sta is as the most favored by many lead
ing men Of China.
This country is said to offer the advan-
tage of contact with the most progressive
ideas IN Industrial and scientific lines OF
work. This feature of the residence OF
Cinnamon this country is looked upon
as quite as important as is the academic
training that will be received
Another advantage is in the fact that
mere there are many colleges, each of
"4i'h can accommodate a con.d IRA bic
number of students. so that il VIII not
De necessary TO have them segregated
by the distribution of students in all parts
OF the country, whore they will come in
contact with American students in So
clal way and intermingle with American;
outside OF the bounds of the educational
Institutions II is claimed the greatest
progress could be secured. They would
IN th2t way, It is asserted. have every
faclhty for acquiring the dominant Ian
guage OF the world, and would be fit 4
Tor progressive work in their own coun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-31
The Proposed Invitation.

A suggestion has hcen made that the
government Of China send TO this country
practically as large body Of students
as were sent TO japan some time ago. The
students Who went to Japan hav. lar, "
been withdrawn, and although about
1".uD Of them were nj school there a year
OF so ago, the number mas now been re
duced 10 soy e-al hundred These stu
dents arr. nov in China. and the practi-
Cal question las arisen as to what VIII
be done with them IL the pan of education
is 10 be promoted alon tie lines laid
down by progressive Ch,namen. Of all
the countries that might Offer proper edu-
cational facilities, the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-31
CHINESE STUDENTS
Proposed to Invite Them 10
This Country.
PRESIDENT IS INTERESTED
Discusses the Suggestion With Will
liam 7. Ellis.
ADVANTAGES OF OUR COLLEGES
Concerted Action by the Higher
Educational Institutions of This
Country Expected.
ADVANTAGES OF OUR COLLEGES

TIE proposition to have a large body Of
Chlnese students in this country seems
nearing realtzat,un in viayy OF recent DC
curfenc"s President Roosevelt is greatly
!nt"rr . in this proposition, ana t.ose
"Ao are forwarding it believe that w1cn
the proper time comes he will be IL nd
ready 70 cooperate heartily with the n
MIR William T. Ellis, who has Just
returned 10 this country from an eN-
tended tour Of the east including i,
long Jr.p through China. vas Il "alIcr
at the White House today ana talke5
witt Mr. Roosevelt concerning .his
project 1hey discussed various phase.
Of the Chinese situation, and - p..c. ~
tnv proposed invitation to Chinese .t.-
d"l.ts To attend American colleges 70.
t.eI- IrtMer tlucatiOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-31

Stylish autos for hire. Phone North 7As.M.
ocl6-i4ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-31
} Make Room for New Stock Now {
Slig htly Used.

Smith & Barnes, mahogany. Was $3.50. Now s275
Smith & Barnes mahogany. Was $685. Now S2z5
Smith & Barnes mahogany. Was S325. Now $3.50
1 Smith 6 Barnes mahogany. Was $500. Now $3.50
L Smith & Barnes mahogany. Was 5000. Now s225
L Emerson, mahogany. Was $3.50. Now. 1915
4 Emerson, mahogany. Was S4OO. Now. 5000
1 Heller, mahogany. Was 1928. Now. 5000
Heller, mahogany. Was $500. Now. ......Sl9O
1 Richmond, mahogany. Was S325. Now. .S225
1 Richmond, mahogany. Was $500. Now. 5000
I Richmond, mahogany. Was 5000. Now. .Sl75
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-20
Mnhre ~@einihtncn.

Gin Glterer Serr jiibiI6en @laubens
tpirb Dor Der Stabt bon einem Strolz
DE an9efauen, Der inn nit ber 2oiun9
n0ie 80rfe ober oas 2eben" einen &sz
pDlper porbGlt. nNun," Ia9t Der 9err,
ytpenn i9 Sbnen f4on mas geben muB,
bann 9ebe i'd Sbnen i9on bic 8Orie.
Oamit mir aber meine 5rau gluubt,
Dab iA angefalen puroe, bite i'd sic,
mir bier bur4 ben re6tsn &odl6ooB
cine &use( gu i6icBen." : Der &Gus
Der tbut oies. n9amit iie's nun ou9
ii9er gluubt, bur6 ben lintsn uu9
nod" = 4u9 bies geIdiebt. nSomit
1ie's nun aud ganS gerpiB 9laubt, bur9
ben Roddrmel bite audi nod cine" =
&u9 ba3u ldbt ii9 Der Rduber berbei.
limb nun bite i4 Sic nod, bamtt
meme 5rau aud liebt, baB i9 lebenss
gefdbrtih beOro6t lpar, mir cine &ugel
our4 ben 9ut gu i6ieBcn." oSa,"
ia9t Der Strol9, njebt babe i'd aber
feline 3ueel mebr." nNun". Iagt Der
Scrr, Dtpenn Sic feline 8ugel mebr 9as
ben, betommen sic audi meme 8Orle
ni@t."
Sn Der Stdbt poIen fat Elm beuts
f6er 8edmter in benz elmer polnis
ld)sn 8ant eebOrisen Neubou ben err
item Stod gemietbct, bspor oas Sdus
fcrtig mar. oils or ein3icbt, feblen bic
SalouIicn. Die 8ant peigert ii6, Ipts
he unbringen 3u laFcn, 0aranf
I6reibt ibr Der Wietber, er niroc.
iuenn bic 8ant ni4t lofOrt ibrc Bci9e=
rung aufgebe, ii9 IelbIt SalouIien ans
fcrtiscn ~lalicn, oieIe aber uuBen
i9nur5speiBsr Otb anitrei6en laiIen!
Mit ipenoenocr poit erbGlt er Die Wlits
tbcilung, bah bic 8onf inn bic Salous
licn lofort licfcru peroc.
Der pierjdbrige feline Mar 1T uns
fol9Iam unb piro oeSbalb bon Der
Drama ms 8or5immer geitcdt. Nd6
rim paar Minuten Offnct iid bic Sbiir,
Das 8i66en erIdeint uno ruff: oWlas
ma. bah 0u es nur pciBt. i'd lab mid
ni9t I%etircn. in OierSsbn Sa9cn seb'
Lh!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-20

Die M a6t Der Genobnbc it
Ser Mttuar Sbrdnlein Fat bel cinem
BeIteKsn feincr Na9barin ejnen Goffel
Soute iiber ben Blulendrmel se9oKcn.
Sn b0bIter 8cltiirSung itredt er bic
3unsc berous unb Ibipapp 49,. 1T Der
Nermel bon unten Bis obcn abgclcdt!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-20
0fn eincn 0ihter.

@l.id tpie elm soloner S%onnenitrabl
@cbroden bur9 elm prisma.
81 farbenrei9 unb leuhienb 1T
Don Dir Elm Wpborisma.
Niel tDitliher benn alter Mein
Mus Samos' reiher Setter
Ginb bic @epanfen brin. - jeboa
Ma1 CANA bebeutenb - alter -.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-20
9 d u.

Muttcr QsiIc gum S6uiter, wel9er
sbrem Iieb3cbnjdbrigcn Sobne Gin paar
S9ube anmencn ion): nMaHen Sic
lie nur biibfd eng -. er lduft mir 81
piel BEN Wiabsln na9!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-20

fer: Sir Sen Curt mciB id ld)olt
Elm Wittel; id)ofien Sic mir MIR oas
Jicber tpeg!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-20
@ctbF c.

Stun beiratbeit 9u ia bod BEN jun'
gen qripatbp5enten; pie bait Ou oenn
bos dngcfangen. er bat DID ia, ME 0u
IeIbit fd9teIt, ME bea6tet2"
.Sa, metBt 0u, i'd bin ibm beim
@islauf 10 LANCE in ben Weg gefduen,
bis er iiber mid geitoIpert 1T uno
bomit lpur oas S9wisrigite iibcrpuu'
benz"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-20

5ranenIo0if. Sic: yeia
ManM Der nid)t nioeripridt lit ein
@oiblappen." Or: aSa, marilnt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-20
6 oIante q ustunft.

Srdulsin Gum pbotosrapbcn):
,Sagcn sic mir, ipobcr cs nur tomz
men mag. bab ale mcinc Ylattcn trob
IorgfGltigitcr @ntpidlung mibgliidcn?
Sd babe bod cine polltommen lidts
Di1te Ounfclfammcr!"
photograph: nWobl mOgliA, gndois
ses Srdulein, - abcr Sbrc lcudtcnbcn
allecn ....!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-20
Ser ri s.

@emuber: oHobert, mic alt bit
0u@"
Gobcrt: sd meiB uift."
9euerber: gu mirit bod lpobI
9ein Nlter wiiien."
Nobert: oGo& id)orL obcr ib babe
nod leds Gltere Sdpcitern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-20
der.

,Die nddite @utOmobilpettfabrt
ipirb alIo bier burhfommen. fpie Sic
iaeen? Sinb Sic beiien gang liher?"
.So ii1cr, bab ih mid icBt idon
sanS unliher iiible!!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-20

Sein 5aupti9m er5.
@irsl Ger BEL Der Naufcrei Elm Obrs
tpafdl perloren bait: nGriiber bGtt'
mir bog mir auss'madt. aber icbt'. mo
I mir a Shnurrbartbinb'n 'tauft
bab'. IT. b @'fdiAf' fAo' fab!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-20

Gin GROCER Murf pirft oft ben
Derfer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-20
6 m 5.

3 Neutrality-suspicious.: SD muB sic
'ipesen GludtpcrDadts in 9aft nebmz
men, ba Sic tpcber 2anbcsanseb0riger,
nod bieiiscr 8irser fino."
4nsetlastcr: %. bas tDnnt' i4 ia
iidnea mod i~pcrben!!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-20
q 80 t.

.Sit es pubr, baB b.r Baron Don
Reubaus Die tleiuc 6eIi5iias 9eiratben
piro2"
.Wpuen tbut er's - abcr bic gauge
camille itammbGumt fi9 oo9e9eH
auf."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-20
0eaeneratip II.

,Wer tparen benin bic brei 9erren,
NIT bcnen sic chen iprahcn?" f5
Ser nit benz f@par5cn 9aar mar
Der altc Moper, Der nit benz grauen
Saar Iein Sobn unb Der init Der
@labe fein Gntel."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-20
Nj rk &~4taggz4'

proanes Motip.
.Wie riiitis Der alte MeIoer nod 1T !
0rei Sreppenftufen nimmt Der auf
einmal."
.Das tbut Der nlr aus @eia, bamit
bic Siiefelloblen lGnser balten."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-20
G B c.

WlisreDe.
,Warum fommit Ou bonn bcrte
picber CRIT um baIb Gin llbr nod
9auie9"
rMh, fubes Weib9cn, ih noltc
Did bod i'm beitcn SAlaf boz Mlits
terna1t nidt itoren!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-20
u ufri4t ig.

Nu y.
Trcmbcr: .8ei bicIen primitipcn
3u{tdnben bier ipirb pobl niemano
Sbre @ommerfrii9e ipeiterempfeblen."
@inbeimifder: 80, Sic slauben gar
nidt, tpie i4abenfrob bic 2ente iinb!!A
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-20

sc arDbsr bas @erbienit, um 10 ass
setpObnlid Der @erbienit.