davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-26

star that was on its point. Immediately
he was attended by twenty armed
knights, who led him forth from the tent
and from the camp. The chief and his
band stood In amazement, making no eff
fort to stop the progress of Quinton.
Once on the road leading to his home,
and out of sight of the Gypsies. the
armed knights faded away. one by one,
and Quinton ran to his fathers house
alone, arriving there in good time. He
called his mother from her work and
told her the wonderful story of his morn
ings adventures. She examined the cane,
taking care not to touch the star. Then
she said they must wait till Barber's re-
turn.
That evening, worn and hungry after
an unsuccessful day spent in hunting for
work, Barber came to his cot. Susanna
and Quinton told him the story of the
cane. Barber, a good and wise man,
thought deeply for a while. Then he
said: "I'll take you, my son, to the
good Prince John and let him have one
Of the wishes the magic cane can crafty.
The other wish shall recover for us our
goods stolen by Peter" So that night,
while Peter was in bed asleep, Barber
and Quinton went to his house and
touched the star on the cane. Forth
from the folds walked their sheep, going
homeward without herdman. Slaves
came from the store-room of Peter with
the sacks of grain and skins of wine,
carrying them to Barber's own house.
The next day Barber and Quinton took
the cane to Prince John, who was hidden
away in the fastness Of the mountains with
his few faithful followers, and presented
him with the cane. He touched the star
and a mighty army, strong and armed
to the teeth, sprang up about him. With
such force he marched into the city
and demanded the throne. The cruel
king, so overcome by the size of the
army, fed from the city, making no de-
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-26
Queens Of England.

Little is known of the private life
of Mary H., Queen Regnant Of Great
Britain and Ireland, and consort Of VIII
liam III. of Orange. She was the daughter
of James II. by his first wife, Anne
Hyde. She was born at St James Pal
ace April 80, 1852 Her father was at
that time the Duke Of York.
The little Lady Mary was "beauti-
full and engaging child" according to the
biographers of that day, and was dearly
beloved by her father, whose pet she
was. But owing to James leaning to
the Roman Catholic faith, Mary and
her sister Anne were removed from his
care by the King, their uncle, and edu-
Gated by tutors OF his selection.
When Mary was in her fifteenth year
plans for her marriage began to agitate
the minis Of her father, the King and
the English people. The choice of the
latter was the Dutch William, Prince
Of Orange, cousin to Lady Mary.
But to this match Mary strongly OBJ
jected, weeping bitterly when told that
the King, her uncle, had set his heart
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-26

"I wouldn't study now" he said,
"I'd slip from school and run away'
I'd lie In fields and hay-stacks warm:
In fact, I'd play the live-long day.
Fen as he whispered, Frankie's eyes
Went quite tight shut; he fell asleep
The spell Spring Fever carried round
Did DER the little fellow creep.
Rut Teacher calling, "Frankie, come!
Recite your lesson; do you hearT
Then seeing frankie was asleep
She gently plucked him by the ear
Then old Spring Fever quickly fed:
But did not go away to stay,
For Frankie's desk he visited
Quite often every nice spring day.
ANNIE JAMES
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-26
When Spring Fever Comes
to School.

Young frankie fingered o'er his task;
The day was warm, the sun was bright
How hard it was to study books
When one was wishing with ones
might
To be out doors, to run and play;
To fish, to swim, to lie at ease
In grass SO green, beneath the sum-
To watch the brides in the trees.
And as poor frankie dreamt and dreamt,
Spring Fever came in at the door:
He knew the school house very WE'LL
For he had been there oft before
He marched with very silent step,
(The teacher even couldn't hear9
To Frankie's desk, and sat him down.
And whispered soft in Frankie's ear:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-26
=, ,othor the Iadv explained:

mother the lady explained:
"Why, my dear little boy, your mama
did not mean for you to behave like a
prig. She wanted you to act gentle
manly. Good manners do not require
the use of unusually large words nor un-
natural conduct. You can be a gentle
man and still remain yourself-jolly
little Danny. So come have good time
and make as much fun as you like, just
so YOU are not rude and do not use slang
or become too noisy. And I'll vouch for
you to your mother, for you've been try
ing to do what you thought she wanted
you to-"
And then Danny understood what had
before been a problem to him. Suffice it
with pleasure for him as well as for his
comrades
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-26
Babies.

You might think all babies are small,
But such isn't the case-not at all!
For example, the elephants baby is one
That weighs on the day of its birth
Most q ton.
The daily tribune., 1907-11-04

tn. Tribun. for bs.s Job printing.
The daily tribune., 1907-11-04
LIVELY CANVASS MADE
BY KENTUCKY CANDIDATES

Louisville. KY, Nov. Mot since
the famous Goebel-Taylor race has
there been Kentuckey campaign so
vigorously waged on both sides as the
one which closed Saturday night.
The active labors Of Judge Samuel W.
Hager, Democrat, and Augustus f..
Wilson. Republican. candidates for
governor, ended today only after each
had stumped the state from end to
end. Although Kentucky is normal.
ly Democratic by good majority
the situation this year has been com.
plicstcd by 80 many issues of the
non political sort, that good judges
were still Mt sea AZ to the result three
days before the election.
The Republicans have made a
more aggressive flght than they have
put up at any previous election and
are claiming victory.
The daily tribune., 1907-11-04

luton Of the Florida Legislature ap.
pointing committee Of iive audi Yap-
propriatinG money for the purpose Of
bringing the remains Of Ponoe do
Loon to Florida. and requests his CO.
operation. The remains Of Ponce d.
Icon. the disooverer of Florida. wsre
buried in San Juan.
The daily tribune., 1907-11-04
URGE F0RBEARANCE IN
SETTLEMENT OF FURRY

Portland, Ore. Nov. AT a ban. 8.
quet at the Commercial club last
night in honor Of M. ]. Roche, presi :
dent of the American Association of
Travelling Passenger Agents, Cover.
nor Chamberlain of Oregon, devoted n
considerable portion of his address
mainly to the present day financial
crisis. Governor Chamberlain spoke
vehemently for spirit Of forbearance
on the part Of the people. He argued
that there was no occasion for great
alarm, especially in the Northwest
where prosperity never WAS NO general
and where it was no certain, owing to
the natural physical advantages as In
the states of Oregon. Washington and
Idaho.
He said that the balance Of trade
WAS against this section at this time
for the reason that 1t WAS prosperous
and that 1t was shipping 80. 600. 900
bushels Of wheat to foreign coun-
rites, that the wheat had to he paid
for and the payment had to be tenn
porarily left to the banks short of
ready money at the time when it WAS
in unusual demand. The governor
pointed out that the banks of this Sec
tion depended upon Portland banks
and that the Portland banks equally
were dependent upon Eastern banks
He said simple spirit of forbear.
ance on the part OF every individual
would in itself set matters sri ght.
The daily tribune., 1907-11-04

The Daily Tribune. 4oo . month.
The daily tribune., 1907-11-04
No sooner WAS Briggs inside tina,

No sooner WAS Briggs inside than
the lion sprang at him. The man
WAS thrown to the bottom of the
cage and the enraged lion stripped
tho flesh from his right leg with
his teeth. The screams of Briggs
brought other attaches to the rescue
and one Of them shot the lion through
the eye. =
The wounded animal attempted
to turn on the new enemy, and Briggs
was dragged from the cage In an
unconscious condition. The lion lost
the sight Of an eye. but will recover.
The daily tribune., 1907-11-04
A SERMON ONETTE!

Brother as the time s approaching whom you will
thinking Of Fall and Winter desire to call you
attention for the moment excellent honestly
high grade Suits Overcoats and
Shoes choice Haberdshe and all the good things prepared
for you.
The daily tribune., 1907-11-04
LAND IS
SELLING
RAPIDLY

The land office force Of the Beaver
Land aud Irrigation company was
busy yesterday taking out buyers to
Beaver park where several deals were
put through. Six tracts ranging from
ten to twenty acres were sold and
many other pieces are being negotiat-
ed for. These buyers are residents
of this city, Canon and McCook.
Neb. Both the company's automo-
biles were busy most of the day. In
quiries are coming from many distant
states and several Colorado people
are becoming interested. If the pres
ent volume OF business continues the
Office force here will have to be increas-
ed. Forty acres is the limit that the
company will sell to any one ihdi-
vidual. The land has been marked
off in ten arce tracts.
W. d. White is working between
thirty and forty teams and about
seventy men, the company is work
ing about thirty-fv or forty men
and Smith and Fox about fifteen.
The slaves and lumber are on the
road for the pipe line, which will be
finished about the first of February.
The company is running two camps
and all the provisions are bought in
Florence. Underground work WAS
started at the west entrance into the
tunnel this morning. The tunnel is
on the east side 285 feet from the por-
tai and 100 feet has been driven either
way from the bottom of the shaft.
1t is expectd the tunnel will have
been bored by the first of the year and
the east side may be finished by the
twentieth of December. An extra
shift will be started to work on the
west side to hurry the work. Judg-
ing from the present progress of the
work it is thought the ditch will be
finished about the first of the year and
water may be turned in March /.
The daily tribune., 1907-11-04
SUICIDE
EVIDENCE
IS FOUND

Kansas City, Nov. 4-That there
WAS enough morphine poison to kill a
man in the stomach and urine of L.
H. Perkins, of Lawrence, Kan. who
died after falling from the roof of
his home, WAS the statement of On
Walter NJ. Gross, city chemist. a
member of the expert committee ap-
pointed by the federal court at Topeka
to ascertain whether Perkins had
taken poison. Dr. Gross received the
stomach for analysis on Sept Is aud
has been occupied in the work Of
analyzing it ever since. The report
Of the committee has been forwarded
to the federal court and will be made
public tomorrow.
Perkins life WAS insured heavily
and some of the companies protested
the payment of their policies on the
ground that Perkins had committed
suicide.
At the hearing in the federal court
evidence WAS introduced to prove that
Perkins had purchased morphine the
day Of his ueath. 1t was also shown
that he had corresponded with men,
bers of the faculty Of Ann Arbor to
discover the effect of certain poisons
on the human system.
The daily tribune., 1907-11-04
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens root-e.ss, q powder. II cures painful
:tins Oes Of com So,.s and beaion.; Aliea's Foos.
. osstain curs for svsatinS, csilous. swollen.
tired sohinx fsst. Try Il 3,day Soid By al
druggists end shos storss BY mall for &c In
ssss"e. poo't aesspt any iub,titote. For
FIJI trial packaGe, also Erec Sample ot the
IOOT.EAB9 Sanitary CORk.PAD new invcn.
tion. sddrcss Allen Y. 0instsd, Lskoy, NY. .
Esss;; sssc';. Dr-t 2 Go Co. D::e'''
stscisson uiWliliams.
HsdsI- -Arsyisrius Drus Co. Colorado sprinss
Geo. I. fas OF Drug Co., PusbIo
Pueblo Oru.Co
a: L:i: i:j,;ss e G.: G., 81 s.l. L..' CITY
u. 4. ksldcs Drsg Co. :"
Meyer Brothess DruG ca D. Louis
Rullss = Fuller Co.. Chtcseo
Morrison, Pie . msr Co.
Noyes Bfoe. eCatlos, - pnal.
Marx Mcdonnell Of Pueblo will
play for the dance In Morgan hall
Wednesday. Nov. 18th. 54.62
Try Tribuno want columna
The daily tribune., 1907-11-04
REFUSES TO RETRACT
FORMER STATEMENTS

New Orleans. Nov. 4-Lieutenant
b. Y. Sanders late last night answer.
ed the challenge to duel issued by
DonelsoD CafYery, sou Of the late
United States Senator Donelson
Gallery. The lieutenant governo,
says that he does not take back any
statements he made. which caused
Catlery's action. and that while he
cannot sccept All offer TO meet In a
personal encounter, Mr.. Cafyery know,
where to find him. A political
speech caused the trouble.
The daily tribune., 1907-11-04
LION tanner
MANNED BY
SICK animal

Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. Al. +.
Briggs, lion tamer. whose home II
in New York, wAs horribly mangled
on the stage Of local theater here by
lion owned by the Eberling animal
show. Briggs had charge Of the AMI :
mails. During the early part Of the
week one Of the largest male lions,
known Nh Fritz, became III, and on
Friday night Briggs entered the
cage to administer treatment.
The daily tribune., 1907-11-04

Tribune ola.s s.is Do Ii. b.saass.
The daily tribune., 1907-11-04
Ne SEQ. Nhson
Fardpare and
supply 80.
FAKERS ARE
RUN OUT OF
P|TTSBURC

Pittsburg, Nov. 4-Acting on in
formation received from the police Of
New York and Chicago, the Pittsburg
detective bureau last night visited
the establishment of tho National
Railroad Employees Industrial asso-
citation with offices in the Wabash
building
J. Wilder Stewart, the president.
was arrested. He was fined $50 and
costs today and ordered to leave the
city. He WAS charged with being a
suspicious character. At the same
time John Francis, his assistant, was
arrested on charge Of larceny and
Is being held
The two men with their association
are alleged to have collected 800
each from about 20 Industrial concerns
Of Pittsburs. They asserted they
had entered into arrangements with
trades unions by which all strikes
and labor troubles Of any kind could
be prevented by arbitration. BY tho
payment Of 500 for membership In
the association every manufacturer
was fully protected from labor
trouble Of any kind.
The daily tribune., 1907-11-04
Verify, Brother, Have a Care!

There unscrupuous dealers city ours
constantly ndavor from his money Civ
ing him honest consideration for it. against unfair
methods we lift our voice
Brother be safe! Come here for your oufittng Come
the Store that give you satisfaction right pleasing
price, and where transaction backed
this Home good Clothes
sort Come and learn we'll satisfactorily
serve That's all today, Brother thank you'll
The daily tribune., 1907-11-04
WOULD BRING BODY
TO UNITED STATES

San Juan. p. r.. Nov. IN. b.
BrowArd governor Of Florida. has
transmitted 70 Governor Post, rsso.
The daily tribune., 1907-11-04
See Rains Of Litla,

Tour Of all Mexico by privat.
train leaves Denver January 2sth. VII
Colorado and Southern. Write. T. r.
Fisher. g. p. A., Denver.
The daily tribune., 1907-11-04
Through Mexico BY Private Train.

Tour Of all Mexico via Colorado
and Southern leaves Denver January
2S. Full information on request.
T. r. Fisher, q. r. A., Denver.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-06

uno 5t rCgicrcn IN Nucn, mos notbr
luenoig oOcr niiblid) lit sur Gettung
uno Scligmo6ung Der Wenifcn.
Gam iprad) GbriItltS 81 Den Gpo-
Iteln: 8os ibr INNER auf @r0en
binpcn ner6ct, 0o& ioa alid) i'm SIM
mel %gc6unDcn iein; uno lOaS imncr
ibr allf Grocn l0ien merOet, oo8 ioIl
audi I'M SimmeI geIGiet icin. llnD
81 Eetrlls, Dem Obcrbaupte iciner
Stride, iprod) CT: III biIt 8ctrllS,
oua lit: Elm Sells unb oirf Oicicm Sells
mill idJ meme Stride boucn un0 Die
Yiortc ser Sole perocn tic ridlt
iibcrmdltigcn; u16 Dir iibcr0ebc id)
bic ShIiiiicl ocS &immclrcidlcS, unO
mas immcr oil oui Grocn bin0cn Nor
oclt, ioll oild) I'M &inumcl gcbunoctt
ieit; uH0 muS INNER oil uuf Gr0cn
I0icn ipcrOcit, boS Ioa ollh i'm STINT
mel aeloict icin. Gnolid) iu0te er 81
ibnl: @cioc meinc 2dnncr, mcioe
meinc SdJoole, B. y. lucl0c meme
gauge &ccroc.
Ger @opit bot Gin g0ttlid)cs Mcdt
nit oaen @~l6ltbigcn in icOcm 8clt.
tbeilc 81 ncrfcbren. Sbn bnron SIT
birOcrn mare cine Ge6elion gegclt
SciuS GbriihlS.
Ser 8opIt unO icine 9iid)oic bo6cn
Elm gottlidcS Ned)t ouf glcS, mo5
notGwcnbig oOer niiblid) lit 5ilr Belt
nto9Iidltcn GuSfilbrrn0 i6rcr gott.
Iid)en SenOunh ndmlidy Scr &ct-
ting uno ScIigma0unlg Scr Mcn.
Idcll. sic 0oron 5u binbcrn, m0rc
cine 6cbcuion 9cgcn SciuS GbriIhtS.
Scr Gaplt uno Icine 9iidoic bu-
ben olio Oos g0ttlide Hcdt, fir oci-
icn Nusiibung lie fcn1c GrlaubniB
bon Der lpeltliden Wddt 6roudcL
&ird)cn, Sdulen Seminorien. &l0.
tier unb 0crglcidJcn mcbr 81 boltclr.
Sic BADEN 0aS gottlide &cdt, iidy
Gigcntbum 5l pcridofien, Oallclbc
rubig ~ bciitcn un0 boilel6e unge'
binbcrt Don ieocr pcltdyien Modt
ic 5ll gcbrolldcr, lpie JIG cS iilr gut
finocn 5llr Grreiduttg bcS GtlO5pc-
DIES ibrer g0ttlid)en SenOun9. Sic
fotboliide Stride boran 5l b%inoern,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-06
Ser @atifan unS Sranfrcidt.

Gortrog oeS SotcrS HoBbad) iibcr
ben &f Scr fotboliiden Stride
nit Ser froll50iii6cn &egierung.
Ger Stonopumft ocS YapltcS
ouf orc FL. S6rift bcgriInOct.
9(nt 9(6enb 0e8 3~lpeitcn 0ieie8 Wo.
notS biclt ser 6o6m. y, Hobbod, Gin
Stills : YricItcr ir ser bieiigcn ct.
Wid)aelS &irbc, Sen Siinglingcll
ser @entcin0c cincn &ortrog in Der
Sale scr Stride, bel meld)eru 0ic Der
Oorrogenoiten WGnner scr 8Cnlcin'
DC mo oie gcIommtt @ciltlid)tcit SIT
gcgcn NOR, iibcr ocl gegcnmGrtigcl,
3llitono ser fotboliiden STRIDE i'll
6ronfreid). Ser @ortroG oollerte bel.
nobc cine Stun0e, unO Der &ollptins
DoIt o%eiiclbcn mar mgei0Dr' mic
folgt:
Sic NJ. fotGoIiIde STRIDE lit cine
gottlife @cicGihoft bon Gcli9ionS'
2ebrern. Scr @ottmcnih SeiuS
GGriitllS bat nit icinCn NpoItcln ci,
nc @cieuitoft bon HeIi9ionslc6rcrll
gcbil6et nit GetrltS ais Oerem Sber.
6nitpte ltlb Siibrer. Gicic bon SellS
G6riitllS OebiIoete 8eieuihait ioGl
fortoallcrn bis sum- gnOe Scr &elt.
Gesbolb ipro6 GbriltnS 81 ibm: sc.
bet in bic gauge MeIt unO lebrct oIlc
&0lfer u1O preoigt ooS @pongelimm
ie6cr &rcotilr. lln6 id) lucrOc Bel
@iId bIeiben bis gum Gnbc Der &clt.
Bis 5urn @nOC Scr 8clt gibt eS inl-
mer picorr ncllc WcnlhcrL lucld)eil
oos Gpongclium geprcOigt unO Die
Safromenten gcipcnbct mcrOcn lol.
fen. $50 lit oicic 0cicIlidJaft 81 fin.
ocn? Iort, no mir ibrc red)tmobi'
gen Nadfolgcr Dobcn; bonn cine ic-
&c @eicaidait 0oucrt iort our6 rcdt-
maBigc Nod)folgc.
Nun ober Oic re6tm1Bi9cn gtod)-
iolgcr Scr IpoItel babcn mir llur IN
scr fntbolildcn Stride; 0cnn Der
Buplt lit, ipie eS bic @cid)idtc I'M.
Ierqbor Benefit, Scr redtm6Bigc
Hndfolgcr OeS III. Betrus. beSSaup.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-06

tes Der bon SeiuS Gbriitus ge6ilDe.
ten @eieqidaft neutrality-suspicious.;
nnb sic 8ildofc Der fotboliiden Sir
DIE linb Die red)tnl0Bigcn Nadfoleer
Scr iibrigen GpoItcl. Scr Gaplt alio
%ialllnlt ieincn 9iid)oicn biloct iocns
tiid) bieielbe @ciellhuit bon Gcli-
gipiislcbrcrr, lucld)e BON ScIllS G6ri.
ltllS, DEM @ottnlenihcn, urlpriing.
lid ms Gaiein gcrllfcn aullrbc. Ter
TopIt olio ullb feline 9iidofc beiitcll
bieiel6en gottlidcn Scrpflidtungen
nno bieielben gottliden &oQmadtcn
nulb Hedte, melfe ser bon Seills
Gbriltus geitiftctcn 8eieaidoit BON
Heligions &ebrern urlpriingliG
i~iberge6en moroen maren.
Ser YapIt unb feline 9iidoic 6a6en
bicielbe Senbung, mcldc ScillS GDri-
ItllS bon icinenl Dintmlilden Safer
crboltcn bate; ocsbalb lprod Gbri-
ltlts ST icincn Npolteln: 8ie mid
Der gatcr ociolOt bot. olio .icl,Oc id)
rlld). Eic Scnonng Gbrilti mar bic
Grl0iun,g unb &cttung Der Wci.id-
1eit lino Die @runologe bo5u ulto
ourd) ieine 2eioen uno Sterben an
Irell3c.
Sic Iorticbllg bieicr Grloiuig jon.
tc bird bic bon inn ecItifteten sc.
ieuid}aft bon HeIigions : 2cbreril
bemerf1teGigt ipcroen; unb 5lpar aulll
1beile oitrf Brebise,, fbeils ourd)
Spellbintg Scr Saframcntc, tbciis
oitrd) praftiihc anlcitlnig 5lr lie,
bllitG iebrpeoer friitIid,cn Sligcno.
3csbolb iprad) Gbriltlis SIT icinclt
MpoItcIn: @ebct Fin lit bic gar5c
@e[t iilto lcbret ollie 8olfcr illtb tat.
ict Tie I'M Nanncn oes Boters ilitb bes
Sobnes uno oes fl. @eiites unb leb.
ret iie, Nles baltetl, lpus id cltd) be.
foblcn babe. lllto lpcr glaitbt irlD
g~ctolit lpirh. Scr miro ielig perben
iper ober ttid)t eIuiibt, Der ipirh Der
Dammit lperben.
Ser Eapit uno feline giId)5fe fla.
ben Die Collide @oIlmaft, oas g6tt
litc @eft, ollie Menihen 3u letter
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-06
3Oos 1T Sire
0roBe?
Glide 2artie'n SopGimss
Sptem 9feioer Ut oen
Sertelumss&often.

Sic BADEN mobri6cinli6 Don
sen sum- Srugcu iertigen Sop
fins &leiocrn gebort. Sielc gut
gefleioete NGnner in Baltimore
trogcn Sic, un0 nod bicl nlcDr
mcr0cn iie tragen, lpcnll oieIeS
llrlle Spltem better bcfannt lit.
Rad elmer seihGftigcn 3eit
f6nnen Sic Die folsenoen fleinen
Gartirn 5n ieGr nicSriscn Yrci-
Icn cr6aftcn:
GtlidDc $3.50 Mn5igc 81 $12.-
Is.
Gtlid)c $3.50 1t. $500 ltcber-
3icber 5u $12.75.
Gtlide $500 Nn5iiac nno
llcber5iebcr SIT $14.75.
Gtlide $3.50 nnb $500 Slci-
Der 81 $3.50.
GtlidDe $4,000, $500 nnb
$4,000 &lciSer 81 @rciien,
mclde Sic gcpiB intcrenircil.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-06

Sir SrIonb unb SOM G
&ulc." Cine 4ll5obl berporro,
gerber Tcbncr miro bclte 9(6ello i'm
oMurDlono- TDcotcr," moielbit inter
bcn Iuipi5icn Scr iriid)cn @crcine
bon Baltimore 5lpcl irild)c Yorlo-
mcntanit9lic6cr, ndlnlid) Sic SS.
TGomas s. Settle nltb Nidorb Sos
Teton, SIT Gbren Gin Gnlpfang itott-
finbct. Nriprad)en 6ulten. Inter oerls
ielben beiinben iid) 9unoesicnator
SIibnr Tnpner, @unoesIcnotor 9en-
jomin 81. Giaannt bon Siib.Garuli-
na, Der GollgreBo6georoncte Sobn 9.
@iaianls bon Wtiiiiiiippi, Ser oenio-
frotiide Jiibrer i'm 8eprdientanten-
baiiie, Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Sobtt
Silaipan BON Woiiadyuietts, ciner
scr beltcll Ncblicr I'M Gongrcb, ioipie
scr Stobtprofurator Bruce. Ger eli
gcntlide 3lpcf Der 8criommlltlig
lit, fir bic llnobDanaigfrit Srlono's
Hropoguitou at mad)en. SIS ipirh
nliberoem inter Der 2eituig bes
Srn. Iboinas $. We9t1,ltp eilt muii-
foliid)es Brogrnmm siir Iilrd)fiib-
ritng gelangct. @ud) bic beibeit iri-
Id)en MitgIirocr bes cnaliid)en Enr.
Ioincnts mcrbrit flir5c Mniprod,ril
bolier.
Tbeuterbeu d. - Sic Wiit.
gTiebcr Der Wnlib6rie iperbcn air
Tienitog gbenb NIT ibren Gamer,
Dos uWorplonbF beotcr beiitden."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-06
@eiberprii sler bcltraft.-

@eiberpriie be f.
- Gidtcr Goldman b%eltroftc geitern
orei @cibcrpriigIcr IN Der norbmcltli-
den EoIi5ciitatiun 9oll5 crcmplorii6,
n1nIid) Sobn @rcen bon Nr. ZIG,
9rigbtonitrubc, mcldcr Sarob 8cul
gcldlagcii, itnb ais i'm Bnli5ilt Mba.
bott berboftcn ipoltc, 2ebtercn IN
BEN 6inger gebiiien batte, nit 500;
@alter Slaughter, peld)cr Beatrice
Meeb nit einem Gobleneimer ouf beit
&opf geidlaserr Bate, nit $40 ul,o
80 Iogen @efdnenib utS gblparo
Morris, mel6er an Moncp Butler CT.
ne 3iidtiguna pornebmen ,poate,
I'M $40 nn6 Soften.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-06
StaSt Baltimore.
Bur 8caDtmn9!

3ic Scrren gcreins. nnS 2ugcn'
GcfretGre mcrScn eebetcn, ale Ser'
cinsbcridte pSer S6riftltiifc, bic fir
ben y9cntIdem Gurrcippnbcntcn" be-
itintmt iiuS, Sirrft an bic 3eituu8 SIT
a6rciiren, nm elmer prumptcH Gr'
IeSisans iidrr 5n iein. 9urd bas
@breiircu iOlder Sdriftiide on
gngcHclltc trctru in Scrcn Nbpcien'
felt 5ftcrs fir beiSe Earteicn nnIie6'
fame @crsGacrmusen Gin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-06

ibr S6mierigfeiten in ben @eg 81
legen, oocr iie iogor 81 berauben,
mare cine gro6c Gcbeaion gcgcn Sc.
ius GDriitis.
Sln Sidtc oeS bis iett @cagtcll
f1uct NM iclber Gin llrtbeil iibcr bic
&onolungSluciic Der icbigen fron5o.
iild)en &c9ierlllg gcgcn bic fotboli.
lfc STRIDE III 6runfrcid)."
Der 5pcitc G6cil ocs @ortragS, scr
Die Stcllltng Der Stride ais intcrna.
%tionolc rcligiole @cleai6oit bcban.
oelt, folgt naditen Sonntag.