davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-04
OFFICE FIXTURES.
UFEItE FIAIL hLS
W.6e hy the Mile Sold by the FOOT
OFFICE PARTITIONS
OAK s:tSS$$ per FOOT
M0UNT & ROBERTSON,
7-FT. 1887 BROAD. % BEAVER ST
OLD GOLD AND SILVER.

OLD GOLD, silver and precious stones
bought al highest market value; mads
into new articles or exchange for new Jew
eIry or japanese goods al AZ. r. Ieppera
factory 10 WeRt 3lst ST. basement
ADVERTISEMENT and subscriptions for
T'he Tribune received at their Uptown
Office No 1864 Broadway, between B6th
and B1th sts., until 8 o. clock 2. N. AdVer-
Offices al regular Office rates until 8 o clock
D. m, viz: 25z 9Th ave. O.. e. cor. 2Sd 81. (;
1853 9Th ave. Ger. 18th ST. % East 14th ct.
367 West 42d ST. between Tth and Sth ayes. (:
203 West fz5th ct 1883 Cd ave, between
18th ana nth SITS: 1926 Sd avs. near 6lst
ST., lTO6 Iss ave, near bSth ST. 1bT East
i2bsh ST. zoe Trsn1eot sYs; 500 30 ave-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-04
HELP WANTED,


Male.
ANY INTELLIGENT person may earn SIS
10 800 monthly corresponding for news
papers: sure. sJeAdy work. no canvRssiuE.
experience unnecessary: send for parucu-
lars. Press Syndicate. Lockport. y. Y
MEN, light work and little money takes
YOU 70 Europe return transportation.
daily sailinEA Boston shipping Co.. 10
YOUNG MAN. Is to -. American parent
age good personal appearance and correct
habits, as salesman and general Office man /;
the proper person will md bright future,
With good remuneration. Address with full
particulars, past experience. salary expected
etc Industry Tribune Uptown once. 1894
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-04
TYPEWRITERS.

TYPEWRITERS.
REMINGTON, DenEmore, Hammond. Yost,
Franklin or Blickensderfer, each SIS
Cahgraph, IS. repairing. Gay, 1885 Madi'
son ave.
TYPEWRITERS-Au makes EoId. rented.
repaired exchanged; reliable service
German 70 Nassau St Telephone 2740-
Cortlapdt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-04
DESKS AND OFFICE FURs1rURE.
DENTISTRY.

BRIDGE WORK TevoiutIonized by DR..
Buchanan's latest invention. teeth with
out plates. specialist In porcelain crowns
and inlays; mex penBiye. DR.. BUnhAnRn, GAI
Madison ave. corner hoth 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-04
School agency.

supplies Professors Teachers Tutors Governesses
to Colleges. Schools and Families Apply
Mrs. NJ J. YOUNG FULTON, 2s Union Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-04
HELP WANTED.
Female

Female.
ANY INTELLIGENT person may earn SIS
70 800 monthly corresponding for news
Papers, sure. steady work: no canvassinE.
experience unnecessary; send for pRrticu-
lars. Press Syndicate. Lockport, n. Y.
WAITRESS. -Colored; good references re
quiTsd. Apply at Il West 4sth st. before
il A. m or after d p N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-04

LEGAL advice az home: experiences young
lawyer will call Lawyer. Box 12s. Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LIMB.
Frvpt ExINess Service.

The splendid Twin Screw s e OCEANA
sails every Wednesday between
NAPLES AND ALEXANDRIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-04

.sORSTNGsIDE HEIGHTS ale West i1sth
FtD-AtrrRcrive front suite. eoutheTn eN-
T,oBuTe. c0nyenlencSss restaurant Inc ul4 {
= ! kls West 18th 81.
9th ST. IS WEST.-Largs rooms suita-
be for one or two: gentlemen onlyi te4e-
y1oue
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-03-28
Kansas Adds to the Language.

Kansas has again made vaiuaDle
contribution-this time to the Wealth
of the language, or, more properly
speaking, to the languages wealth OF
slang. 1t passing be it observed that
rich ripe, expressive slang, untainted
by any tinge of vulgarity, has a sure
place in spoken English. A Kansas
legislator, speaking on a lobby favored
measure which he opposed, warned
his fellow lawmakers that there was
"a bug under the chip"
"A bug under the chip" does 1t
not seem destined to a distinguished
place in language? Short, terse, ex'
pressive, new-its meaning cannot be
doubted. Why, one cah almost see
the sly, slick, scheming, insidious bug
working out his devious designs, pro-
tected, yea even fostered, by the
broad, white, apparently useful and
much to be desired chip.
Legislators, be cautious. Public, be
watchful and inquiring. Look for
the bug under the chip. Louis
Republic.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-03-28

Coal is fossil peat. The peat bogs
of to-day might become coal beds in
some future geological age. Profess
sor Potonie, of Berlin, says there is
a strict parallelism between the diff
ferent kinds of peat and COAL When
the remains of plants collect under
terrestrial conditions, an ordinary
peat bog is formed. This corresponds
with bright" coal. If the remains
collect under water, an organic slime
is formed, and this corresponds with
dull" or camel, coal. When terres-
trial and aquatic conditions have al
ternated during the collection of the
remains, "strata-peat" results, and
this corresponds with coal deposits
consisting of alternate layers of
bright and dull coal. The chemical
and physical properties of the vari-
Gus kinds of peat and coal show a
similar correspondence.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-03-28
Not So Bad as She Thouqht.

A very tall young man and his
companion were standing at the curb
on Van Ness avenue.
"Nothin' doin', Duncan, on those
labelled Turk and Market don't
want to figure on any more corners
until we get home to Berkeley"
"All right, Doc; We'll lay for a
through car"
Presently two belated Turk street
cars came in sight over the curve
some distance up the street. and at
the same moment one of a pair of
young women who had approached
near the men slipped slightly on the
muddy pavement.
"Ah, ha! Two Ferries!' choose the
one that isn't loaded" triumphantly
exclaimed the tall man.
"Sir! You forget yourself!" Kissed
the woman who had slipped, and her
glance would have converted Straw
berry Creek into an ice-skating rink
for the rest Of the winter.-San Fran
cisco Chronicle.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-03-28
THURM0NT FREDERICK COUNTY, MD. THURSDAY

upon an examination OF his accounts
and of the securities in his charge, It
was discovered that he was defaulter
to the tune of nearly two hundred
thousand pounds
His losses had been incurred through
speculations on the Stock Exchange,
which he had covered from time to
time by using the securities-such OF
them as We're available for the purpose
deposited by the customers OF the
bank.
Unfortunately, every one OF Mr..
Deepdale's bonds were available, and
had been made away with.
70 avoid suspicion, the amount due
on coupons and for dividends had been
regularly credited to Mr.. Deepdale's ac-
count.
Supplemented, straightforward men
have reasonably supposed that the
bank was accountable for this robbery
by one of it's chief officers, but the law
had decided otherwise, and the loss
had fallen on the shoulders of the de.
positors.
TO aggravate the matter, Mr.. Deep.
dale was made responsible for large
call in one of his companies, and to
satisfy the demands made upon him
he had been compelled to sell his house
and furniture to the last stick.
And when this was done the sale
being effected in London while Walter
was lovemaking in the countrywide.
Deepdale was left, not as he had stated
quite as Door as Little Make Believe
and Saranne, but with an income of
thirty pounds Il year; which Walter,
the story being told. declared was a
fine sum to commence fresh start
in life with.
'"There is one thing, dad" said he.
with kindling eyes, you come out Of
this bad affair an honest and upright
man. Thank God, our honor is un
sullied."
Late in the night Little Make-Believe
and Saranne heard the story, and
learnt how their castles in the air had
faded away.
1t would be untrue TO say that they
were not disappointed, but in their
grief for their tried friends. and in
the loving tenderness exhibited toward
them by Mr.. Deepdale and Walter, no
less than in the brave and hopeful
view the young man took of this
change in their fortunes, they found
ample consolation.
The Interchange Of affectionate sym
pathy and strengthening words con
verted this otherwise dark night into
one of the happicst they had spent
during their holiday in the country.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-03-28
CHAPTER MI.
Thomas Dexter Comes Out in New
Character.

Thomas Dexter Comes Out In a New
Character.
The Christmas Of that year was what
is generally called seasonable Christ
mas-that is, it was bitterly cold, and
the snow soaked through your boots.
Dealing as this story does with those
mortals who are not as rule inclined
to look at snow and ice from an ar
tistic point of view-beautiful as IL
is pictorially and from dlstance-and
to whom a rise in the price Of Goals Is
q very serious matter, the term season
able, as expressing something for
which they should be grateful. is a.
suredly out of place.
Boys, even ragged boys, extract a
| wild delight from frozen roads and
ponds, but the grown-up, having lived
long enough to discover that all Is van
ity. derive no pleasure from stamping
their frozen feet and blowing their
frozen fingers.
A hard winter indeed 1t was. Not
only Goals, but every article necessary
to life had increased in price.
There was rise of penny in the
four-pound loaf, meat was much dear.
er, bacon, butter, potatoes, cheese and
leather had all followed suit; even the
humble bundle of wood, though the
price remained the same, had dwindled
its once fair proportions. Candles must
not be forgotten; twelve to the pound
was fiction. The morals Of the Lon.
don tradesmen are sadly deteriorating.
TO the persons with whom we are by
this time familiar great changes had
come.
1t Is by no violent shock to probable
ity-such as we are accustomed to wit.
ness in the modern drama-that nearly
all of them found themselves this
Christmas under one roof.
That roof is Thomas Dexter's, and
the gathering came about some months
since in a perfectly natura! way.
The only surprising feature in it was
supplied in the action initiated and
urged by the old curiosity dealer.
He had become acquainted with Mr..
Deepdale's loss Of fortune. and stimuli.
taneously with the engagement con-
tracted between Walter and Saranne.
In the early part of this story refer
ence was made to the upper portion of
the house. on the ground floor of which
he carried on his business.
The rooms above had a separate en-.
trance through side door, which had
no communication with his shop, and
until now had been let to various ten.
ants more or less to be depended upon
for the payment Of their rent-gener-
ally less.
1t happened Just as Mr.. Deeplale and
Walter, accompanied by Little Make:
Believe, returned to London from the
country, that the whole of the upper
part of Thomas Dcxter's house was va
cant, and actuated by feeling the
roots of which he did not take the
trouble to search for he proposed that
they should become his tenants at a
very low rental.
There was q sitting and bed room
for Little Make-Believe and Saranne,
there were sufficient living rooms for
Mr.. Deepdale and Walter. and he sug.
gested that the sisters should perform
certain household duties, for which
they were to receive from him u small
remuneration.
To be continued.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-03-28


with his daily
sghf compelled
would followed B is often
thing S
he find the help him.
discovering the
others They polarzed by his He get
somehow, as they
finds himself defeated point either by his million dollars
million dollars The whole gengavng machine OF modern life
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-03-28
The Wings Of Time.

The Wings Of Time.
Methuselah was walking in his gar.
den.
my goodness" he exclaimed. sud-
renly, there's another flower on that
century plant! Why, 1t seems but
yesterday since I plucked blossom
from It,"
He walked slowly toward an oak
tree two hundred years old which hs
had tenderly raised from an acorn.
"Ah, me-" he mused, "how times
hies!"-Harper's Weekly.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-03-28
Revenge of an Autocrat.

She-"I'm sorry you lost your tenn
per over the fried steak this morn
ing"
He-"But it wasn't fit to eat"
She-"I know, dear, but you must
consider the consequences. You
made cook very angry, and she may
decide to put us on bread and water
Baltimore American.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-03-28

"Woman (young); must be used
to stove; sleep in; closed Sundays" "
Daily Chronicle.
How she must look forward to Sum
day nights!
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-03-28
uron the Feminine Viewpoint.

"An Ohio woman Is said to have
contracted diphtheria from clothing
twenty years old"
"Well, If her clothes were that old
she probably wanted to die."-Houston
Post.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-03-28

At the University of Michigan last
year 2467 young men and women of
Michigan we're given educational
training by the state.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-03-28

The wells Of farms yi.ited In sum.
mer by city folks are nov regarded as
perhaps the chief source Of typhoid
fever.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-03-28
THE CELEBRITY OF LIFD.

Dupont think your son will be
very celebrated If he lives long
enough" ~
Durand-"In what way?"
Dupont-"Why, for his great age"
--Pele-Mele,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-03-28
Proper Proportion.
WHEN SHE SLEPT

The more precious the word, the
greater the value of your works.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-03-28

death condition
in
ourselves Of has temporarily
| primitive civilization
added another At
of of still
Justice personal obligation
| in
the personality, naturally
fatigue forced him
efconrol ebb small
! esan o his
list acquisitions
vividness
| and wrong honesty dshoney-Good housekeeping.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-03-28
Mottern.

Moiern.
"Is Mufaer getting a pretty fair
saiary7"
"Oh, yes; enough to keep body and
soul and automobile together Life.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-03-28
The Lonecome Millionaire
BY Gerald Stanley Lee.

million dollars philanhropc
his hands finds that far his philanthropy Ia
Of lonesome helpless objects
in the world
The world does want his philanthropy 1t wants his
million dollars 1t does hear what he has to
liant thr0nY to hearh how ha
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-03-28
Deadly EffeCtC Of Fatigue
BY DIR. Luther H. Gu1ick.

ATGUE AL faculties the body The effects the
other part just important 1t puts chasm be-
seeing acng makes break somehow between
the that in to the brain from the outside world
the messages that out destroys wipowe In
efficiency forcing the personality
a level.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-21
Qn | 6 tspo It tarte Som
rab Don 81 b Der q II
nienh q ,,nnr
Spf.pb StIttrger a n
2onra6 DON Nooer.
g.. II. Teasmber 10

SD..., IL &tdeHlutl ~
2ieber 5reuno!
DirIt Di6 ipunoern, i9on lpieoer
einen Brief all erbalten God i6 mub
Dir mein Ser3 dusiGiitten, Gpa 1T
fiB - einfd6 iuB = unO i4 fdmudte
rcttungsio5 IN ibren 8anosn bin
perlieot!
Rein, i9iit.tIc niht 3sin peiIes
Saupt unb fruae sum pispieIlen MaIe2
9ie2maI it's beiliger GrnFt.
MlTo EDre - eS pctlisf a1e8 pro-.
qromnrGbil.
pinttIih mar il aur StcLs un6
crtannte ou6 0Iti6 ta3 bcloe &c
Ihrpf. oa6 ItiMtfubig aus eam 9oupes
ipruna uno iu62no nm ii0 bIidts,
Notwithstanding 0a3 9aTde@tu6 in
Ser Sano 1dIteno, Sd bate WuBe,
fs gu tetrodtsr - Fib 1T fie - elm
fad fii6 pieoertcIs id rcfmaIs! Sin.
ent3iidenne 5iour pcler gra5ic uno
S9id.
Sd iab, nir ie unseouIbig purbe
un6 pis Elm 3us Der Gnttduidung
iiber i6r reiSsnoe8 8eiiGt 9litt. Oa
nGberte iid ibr Elm 9isnTimann, unO
i6 DDrte. ipie er Iagte nGiniamteit 10.
Gpd b. g."
Sic ridte unO rib baItig bas bon
mir gel6riebene 9iqst auf nit Der
Mitt6eilung meiner aranlbsit.
GO oeutlid ipi:5elten i;h Die Gms
p~finoNngen in loren Sigcn, Dab CO mir
Icib that unb it am li.biten mein Ser
geben betannt Gdttcl -
S9lieblid ipnr e5 9eii sum Giniteis
gen; i'd fubr nit ibr natiirlid in
einem aoupe, ua0 Bate oas Slid,
ansin nit i6r 0arin gu iiben. Jano
aud baIb poIienoe GjcleqcnIeit. nit ibr
ms @eIprid 81 Iommen. Wir plaus
berten iiter oues mogIiGs ma, genug
- sic Sabrt t~erIieT mir piel gu idrel!
Gpd 1T rei3eno - t0Itli9 friid,
uno i9r Baden pirft unpioeritebli6.
sic bate anI6,inenb Soiepba $. iibsr
SoIepb 5ilinger DergeIIen! Run
beibt's, @e!egenhsit finben, ii9 ibr gu
offentaren = lire 8erSeibung gu ers
langen! Iter nis, ipie 3
Sebt muB i'd ibr i4nea nod Elm
paar Seilen idreiben, mid entIduls
oisen. auf i6rsn naditen Brief bin
ib g%eipannt! 2eb' ipobl.
@ein Sole.
GSnrtirbund fpIot
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-21
10000 9uid)cl.
Seuti0e SdIuBrote:
WichmGrftc.

Ghicogn, 90. 6ebrror. - Yer
Hinouicbmorft nor itctiG; bo6Itcr
IrciS 100, nicorigitcr 2.60; &0lbcr
2.75 bis $50. Ser S6lueinentorft
luor gIcidfoIls itctig; bod)itcr FreiS
7.05, nic0rigitcr 600, Ger Shoof'
morft mar felt unO bis 10c. 6ober;
bodItcr YreiS $50, niebrigIter 800;
21mnler GO bis 7.65.
Union Stod CARDS EittS'
burg, ga, 20. Iebruur. 9ie 3t'
fubr bon Hinouieb iuor lcidt; bod
tier YrciS 600, nieOriglter $50. Ser
Sbuoimorft wor itetig; bodIter
Ireis 5.75, nicbri9Itcr 200; S0mmer
500 bis 7.75. Gle 3uiubr BON
S6iueinen mar leiht utb Der Nfortt
nieorieer; b6diter EreiS 7,25, nleD.
ri0Itcr 500.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-21

t94,451 9uide[; Glepatpren.&orrotb
2,tSt, 1877 9ui6el. 8crtGufc: 10000
glpril ST. SOS, 1900 Spot 81 50l2,
3mei @og9onS Steomer gemiihter
Spot 81 1894, Elm @oggon 9tr. 3 5u
AZ, 10000 MGr5 81 1924, 37303 &c
bruor az 50A. % @og9onS gen1iIh-
ter Spot 81 sos, flint @o0gonS
steamer gcmiihter Spot 81 1875,
Orci @o1gon9 Steamer gclber Spot
5u 1885.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-21
Matbins Is. Nuscimicr, Nlipnlt,
9tr. 1lS-l22, HaipsSuilotls.
SrntecS Gerfauf
-Opll-
icbr mcrtbUulcm uuS iDiiuid,cnpcrtbcin Yanlt.
Gigentbnn, IN oer Staot Baltimore,
bctalint ais
.rn itecSs Gerfau

Srntecc $ crfnu
-polt-
iebr pcrtbpuncm uuS mathematician gadi.
Gigcntbnm IN bet Staot baltimore,
sr, s,5. ait. ss sSIdt.a ntrs ALE NIB Or. GIG.
ho'GBapel'S truhe,
an Grt nnb Stelic,
nm 1 ilDr a,adjmittaas.
Strait eireS Sefret5 oeS &reiSgeri6iS ber
Siabt Baltimore iueroeu Die l"iier9cidneten
3rritees aui 5Jtentlifer Iuitton an Srt ulo
Ste1e bus nndfol9elo befhrtebene Hadteiaens
tbuHl sum Serinut d%nbtcteli.
8egillneno an Der Sitteite Der 8oliesStrabe,
IN einer Gltternun9 bon einbunoert mo orets
Bio Sub tDrol.b bon Der yfprooits@de Der
gSpIfes uno 9tliceall1as Strube, bon bort iioroIid)
,peiier laufenb an Der Sitieite oer 98olfc.Strabe
fiintjebn Sub ungren8eno; bon bort nltliG pas
ralel nit Der 6antoI,Ioenre einoltlloert lillo
ptcr5ie SUB bis 6lr GbdpelsStrabc; hann fiio'
lin at Die GbdpelsStra6e GIlsren5eI,o uro pas
raIleI nit Der 9SollesStrabe 10 Sub; oanr
meitlib parallel nit Der Gqn!onsapenne etn'
bunoert nno nier5tg. SUB pig sum alttan9SS'
puIite. 9aS Gdn5e Srunoitiid 1T cirem idbrIi'
den @runh5ins im @etru9e bon 3lpeiuno5lpuli'
8i9 Collars uno ~filnf5i9 Gents ($22,50) inter
iuurfeu.
breitbdisen Sieaelteiu.c 5ebanre nno @irtb'
ifaits.@ isentbnm, ipcldlcs als Nr. 61j, Sio'
@plie'Straae, befanrt ". bebaut, iplpic nit et'
mem 5priitidigen 5tcseiiteinerneu -&ulHban'e,
weldlcs ais Nr. GIG, SioTGbapci' StrnRe, be-
farut lit.
Weoiterreer: Gin 9ritteI gnar, Der Neit in
5ipei glcifen gbthlaes3dblingen i'm 3ettraunle
bon feds rno Slpblf Wiurater, ODER Illss gudr,
nab WeIieben oes adufers. Die Grcoit8ablun.
gen iino bon benz 9atum bes %erfauies an 81
Ser8iHien tne niltlc1 6ur 3utriebenbctt Der
N' Cine a Rt5%,fir bon 5000 lift 8ur 8eit bcs
Gsmarb o. c'0iara,
.. wierebitb siesie,
ednab Bros G. So,
(6ebt. 6.0.t3 ,t6.90 .23,25) stuiiioratoreIl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-21
Sofso9aS 8. q gba b. 3.
81, IA. DECEMBER 49,.
O:,kEa c-n,,(o;, Oval

Q;ebIte SrGuIein Spa!
en- etDbter Gle unb ipdt Qbenbs
nod Elm paar 3eilen. Bin bo6erfrcrt
iiber S6ren Iieten Brief. Con es aT1o
ioirili6 lpabr fem, bab mir uns ieben
lperoen? ., i6 tperoe Sic i6on err
fennsn, urO befono.rs, toenn Sic Id
teln - Sbr liebes @eii4tden bab' i'd
70 felt i'm @ebd9tniB!
Woran Gie mid ertennen perben!
Was iou id ga id)reiben? Sd bin
70 unfdeinbdr = bin 9rob unb mayer.
bab' BLONDES, f1li9tes !Saur uno blaue
@usen. Ous 1T mein Stedbrief! -
SD TRACE etnen srauen Mantel NIT
buntelblauem 8ragen, iopie gibers
pelsboa. WeiBe SanoIdube = bas
lit cine S9pade bon mir CONNER
lpie Wtnter TRACE i9 nur iolhe!
Sd freue mid gang unbdnoig auf
Sbre Qntunft. 0ieueidt tonnen Sie
eiren 3ug lberidlasen? 6alten Sic
Den 0aumen fteif, bob i'd geiuno bin!
- 9oie Snfiuenaa, bleibe mir iern-
nur brei Gage nod! pads mid bann
me~ins.peaen nit grDbter Seftiefeit -
muir erit Sic {shsn, sic ipre6en!
Sd fibIe ndm!i6. Dab i4 franf
ireroe! Sab mid neulid tiidtig ers
tdltet uno babe esItsrn bas gstt ges
biitet, ireil i'd Jieber uno SdiiteIfroit
bate.
Spfisntlid miro IS Els 0abin beTTer!
SD nIr3e HEgen 90 n-IEsr,N Gtii.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-21

$ r.-3ufubr 14,196 Snld)cl;
ans Sen Glepatoren 5uriidgaSogen
9277 9uidel; glepotoren Sorrotb
i90,252 9llihel. GerfGufe; cin @og-
0on Nr. 2 meiber onf Der Sobn 5l
1874, ein @oggon Nr. . neiBer I'M
Glepotor All 46.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-21

9 6mei6clet.-Suneer Ser:
.Sbrer gereotiomfeit. meine @nd.
bige, lit es gellmgen, meinen Jrei.
ipru1 5lt cripirfen ltrtO oennod) bin
ib iebt n,ehr oenn gefeiielt. "-&eih.
lider @nipolt: n8ieio oos, ipenll id)
iro9cn oorf?" SEER: Sic ielbii,
meme 8ndoige, iino es, Die mid &c.
fangen nimmt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-21
5000

faufen einrS irner mpoernem Sduier NIT vedls
3immsrn au Der 9iofe. StraRe. 5wiifeu Satrs
monnt.stpenne uno Janette, atraRe. Steler, Not
uno Srptiotr nit Cement belegt NIB ueueite
Ginri6tnngen. eini6lieblin GIoafeninnal ; slps
fblub. @runoBins nur $50 pro Sabr.
u. Z. @aQaahrr, gdumeiiter,
Riiredu 9it. 2407, Snirmouftssl oenue.
CO.,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-21
(6orticbung folgt.)

@cloite e.-Gotb: Sod
babe i6 Glier Grcelen3 81 berihfen,
hoB in ben neiten Anlagen elm Elat
lit, Der Iit sur 9epilon5nng niht eig.
net. @os f6nnte oamit geibeben?"
= @iniiter: rSebr einfof, lit Der
GGab grob, oonn fommt cine Stride
ooroui, lit er fleiL Elm 9enfmol!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-21
Baltimore Warft6cridjte.
Baltimore, 20. Iebr. 1870

@alttmorc,2 20. Iebr. 1907.
Mcbl. - 3uiubr 6724 Safer,
cinidlieBlid 29T 6aiicr 81 Occult.
Eoint uno 1876 6diier 81 Canton;
aiiitcnpcrionbt 100 66iier. Iie 9toti-
rlI1neu mnrpn mic fnInt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-21
Sn %pcrfanfen.

An uerfauieu:
DIR. 1902, Nnibrppt.gtprnur neie5 Suiis nit
o 3tmntcrn: brinet $50 pro Wiorut Miict1e; ll!ls
foitet sos: IreiS S2350.
5erner $500 5t oerIciben auf Shpoibcfeu Si
6 9SroSent. u. Suielr, 1920 Turo' 5ultpnssioc
ll1-21
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-21

Il il II Il X Il n
ion ratben. peIde 6arbe Sbnen BET
Sbrsr friiten GefiftSiarDe iider gut
ftcbt!
0o6 barber min0li9,
Quf WieOsrIeben!
SIRE Soiepba 8.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-21
Gil ncrInufcn

Gr. 4Ot, giorbsGortsS traBe. sptf@eu Or.
BirttThnft. aur5poarcn. poer ShubsSef6dfi
9iadSufragen bel u. Z. &eItSbal In ben DC.
bauorn an Gurlcg. strafe NIB 5airinount'apc
(h0-0l