davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-06-14

short and mud-spattered skirt, the
hockey-boOts whose laces always seem
ed to be coming united 1t was almost
! Incredible that this girl should be own
sister to his dainty Hazel, and yet
better an unattractive hoyden than a
heartless coquette.
Hazel will be sorry to have missed
you. can't think what can have kept
her"
Young Harrington laughed, the short,
cynical laugh of disillusioned twenty
three.
In his ears rang the warning of
man quite two years older than him
self.
Don't you get let in for making
fool of yourself over that girl. Very
pretty, very charming, but she's an alb
solutely hardened firt! I'll tell Won
the kind of thing she'll do-encourage
a fellow up to the top Of his bent, say
he may call, fix a day even, and then,
when he turns up she's out, If you
please, and he's left to have tea with
that leggy tomboy of a sister"
Young Harrington had not been IN
pleased with this report.
Morton, the fellow" in question. was
scarcely man one would wish "encour-
aged" by Hazel; he had probably
brought the significant slight upon him
self. But Ted Harrington, without nm
due cOnceit, had hoped for a verv
different sort Of reception.
But now
He glanced at the clock.
1T Is an hour and a half" he oh
served tcily, latter the time your sister
said she would be at home. However.
it doesn't matter in the least VIII YOU
say good-by to her for me? I shall he
going back North tomorrow"
He rose and held out his hand.
"Where-whereabouts in the North ~,
inquired the Flapper, as it were with a
feverish interest.
Was the girl making fun of bIm1
Newcastle" he answered CURLY
"Oh, yes, they take Goals there or
something, don't they?" responded Tho
Flapper, with an odd, hysterical sound
ing tremble in her voice.
Yes. She was laughing at him. She
was in this arranged scheme to mako q
fool of him.
"Good-by," he said without look,bo
at her. 81 have to get back now-to9
to pack"
"I'll come with you to the gate "
gasped the Flapper hurrledly. 81 mean
I'll show you the short cut through the
orchard. Wait one second while I tIa
up my boot lace"
She stopped with one Of her coItisb
angular movements.
Let me do It," suggested young Har-
rington, icily polite.
ooh, nor protested the Flapper Her
name of hair fell forward over her
hands, 81 can do it want to tie the
knot my sailor-cousin showed me-" She
fumbled busily. There ?"
As she rose young Harrington took a
step forward to the door, stumbled. and
almost fell.
"What-"
~oh! exclaimed the FIapper, in ae-
cents Of despair. 81 am so frightfullv
lnrEI. D'you see what I'Va donef I've
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-06-14
THE WEALTH OF POVERTY.

Wealth bides with poverty. The wilding
rose,
Or little violet nesting by the stream,
IT'S these that set the gazing eyes
a-dream,
Not all the beauties of the garden-close.
IT'S not in mighty tempest where 1t blows,
Nor in the sea that shouts to cloud and
SAIL
That music lives, but in the nightingale,
The wee, brown bird that sings at dusk
its woes.
Yea, and the crowns of happiness and
love,
Grace not the troubled brows of king
and queen;
But Fate's free gifts, they deck the
hearts that move
In lowly state amid the quiet scene.
IT'S not rich Croesus, owner of the sod
But passing beggar hath the peace of
God
-Munsey's Magazine.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-06-14
A TRUE-LOVER'S KNOT



do have some more tea," urged the
Flapper.
"Not any, thank you," responded
young Harrington stif1y, and he put
down his cup with clatter Of dnality.
Then won't you have-have another
cake? You haven't tried one of these
little pink ones with cherries on the
top. They're awfully nice. Hazel made
them"
Young Harrington's face darkened.
Il won't have any more, thanks" he
enunciated, with great distinctness.
"And I'm afraid must really be"
ooh, don't go yet" pleaded the Flap
per.
He shot a glance Of unconcealed dis
like at her; it took in the rough name
Of hair beneath, her tam-o'-shanter, her
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-06-14

Uncle Josh-It seems the minister
has had rheumatism for the last three
years, but he hasn't said anything
about it.
Aunt Hetty-Why, l could have told
him just what to do for it.
Uncle JOsh-Mebbe that's one of the
reasons why he kept it Quiet-Wat-
sons Magazine.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-06-14
Ito be continued.)


STim," asked the passenger on the
rear platform of the antiquated fat
wheeled cable car, whats in this COW
cred stone jar l see out here nearly
every time l take trip on your carp"
That's my wifes churning," an
swered the conductor. zone round trip
on this old rattletrap brings the butter
every time. Saves her lots of trouble"
Chicago Tribune
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-06-14

well of my eloquence was running driar
and drier, and yet no sound outsidei l
wondered how long they would stand 1t
and how long | could stand it. At IL 10
l began my perOration. Hardly had
done SO, when one of the young men start
ed In a gentle voice a ditty. One by one
they took 1t up, till the rising tide Of
voices drowned my fervent periods. Per-
force / stopped. They were all on their
feet now. Did they mean to break up?
In despair at the idea / lifted up my
voice, loud and distinct, in verse of the
composition, and seizing my neighbours
hand began to move slowly round the
table. The move was successful. Each
man followed suit, and the whole party,
kicking back their chairs, revOlved with
lurching steps.
The room was thick with smoke Me-
chanically led the chorus, straining ev-
cry nerve to hear a sound from outside.
was growing dizzy with the movement,
and, overweight with the strain on my
nerves, l knew a few minutes more would
be the limit of endurance, when at last l
heard a loud shout and tumult of voices
whats that2" exclaimed the Major,
in thick tones, pausing as he spoke.
dropped his hand, and seizing my re-
volver, said:
Some row in barracks, Major. Let
'em alone"
must CO." he said. "Charaeter-Au-
eataland-army-at stake"
Set a thief to catch a thief, oh, Ma
jor?" said L
what do you mean, sir2" he slut
tered. Let me 60"
IF you move, l shoot, Major" said l,
bringing out my weapon. l never saw
greater establishment ON human coante-
nance. He cried:
Hi stop him-he's mad-he's going
to shoot 70
A shout of laughter rose from the crew
around us, for they felt exquisite appre-
citation of my supposed joke.
Right you are, Martin" cried one.
Keep him quiet. We won't 90 home
till morning!"
The Major turned to the window. It
was a moonlight night, and as l locked
with him 1 saw the courtyard full Of sol
diers. Who was in command? The an
swer to that meant much to me. The
sight somewhat sobered the Major.
"A mutiny!" he cried. "The soldiers
have risen Z"
Go to bed" said the junior ensign.
Look out of window r. he cried
They all staggered to the window. As
The soldiers saw them, they raised a shout.
could not distinguish whether it was a
greeting or threat. They took it as the
after, and turned to the door.
"Stop!' cried; II shoot the frst mar
who opens the door"
In wonder they turned on me. stood
'acing them, revolver in hand. Tney
waited huddled together for an instant.
hen made a rush at me- l fred, but !
missed. had a vision of poised COB
ct; a second later, the missile caught me |
n the chest, and hurled me back against |
he wall. As fell dropped nay weapon, |
md they we're upon me. / thought it was
III over but as they surged round, in |
he madness of anger, 1, looking through |
heir ranks, saw the door open and a
rowd of men rush In. Who was at their
ead? 1t was the Oalanel, and his voice
ose high above the tumult:
Order, gentlemen, order" Then to
lis men he added
Each mark your man, and two of you
ring Mr.. Martin here"
l was saved. To explain how. must
xplain what had been happening at the
Golden House, and how the night attack
ad Jared.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-06-14

Uncle Hiram-Brother Eben's son
has stained glass winders in mis- new
house.
Aunt Samantha-Yew don't tell
That comes from marryin' one Nv them
gOod-for-nothin' city gals. reckon she's
too pesEy lazy to wash tn stains of.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-06-14
An Ant,-rhird ~.

Judge-You've got a bad 7.
You've already served two term
penitentiary. What have you Z
say why sentence should not p E
upon your
Prisoner-My constitution
Judge. It's the unwritten lae
man should have a third s
sas City Times.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-06-14

Beware Of the man who never miss
es an opportunity to say that there isn't
money enough In circulation to buv
him. Sooner or later you win find him
on the bargain counter.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-06-14
NEW STAR ON THE FLAG

The War Department has o.
the alteration Of the flag mace
essary by the admission Of Oklal
into the Union, now an aggregaur
forty-six States. The departNeA
also fixed on the spot for the neh
and now fiagmakers are hard q
preparing new banners with y
tional star in the lower right-nA1-
ner. 1t is now in order for ever!
otto American either to provide !
with a new flag or to add siaf
old one.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-06-14
MI
ONLY -

Stool O y, so,
csooo@I5gp any Be BeibRdIa place e;
St to the i Ale e5,s. DIST |
.on't i Res : very prom
Ind Rooss and
ibaresss 0T %.,t Send in
soon 60. ''eu at o |
". R. BIGGs.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-06-14
NATl|

st Hlr drugless me,
3i'ure to cure ali me
III 5Ou are suhrerinIo
i, nc e Or call and % ss
9 Mob,W w. F. G1
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-06-14

900 acres III
and fruit land:
tIon; some of
guy in the Stat
81 sasy terms. MI
Hyde Block, spM,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-06-14
ATT0

h%6GoWvILLIAMs
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-06-14

Nine out Of ten budding s
b bloom
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-06-14
M |

IRE IRE FOR q
mo- Congestion, Car an
i I0ri 5. Lupus, Con Goi
~. kinds guara an
lost powerful lI' f fbe,
DR.. {
oI5-I6-I5
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-06-14

= ~.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-06-14
NAnAA1-

VACANT a
In Blue print man
b l,ioJ townships
OOuglas or Chela,
p FRANZ
9oom IIo An,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-06-14
RAI |

Finest ever \
lots; fine vie,
herS; $4,000
per month. |
SOY Rivers
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-06-14

-. A fine sectic |
Fer Per acre; tern |
uonn; best soil |
Il Fine residei
EACH $4,000 % {
"A A fine timoS |
proved. Write
City propert,
CAL |
3o'3I Symc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-14
NmcrifaniidDc 9lcgcr in Gnba pur Sc
ridlt.

&ouono 13. Snnuar. - Grci
amerifaniihc Ncaer, rpeld)c ols ,5ibrs
Iclitc i'm Gicnitc Ocs Militdrs itebcL
mlrOcn geitcrn uuter scr 2InfIo9c.
cincn nnTittlidcn 9lnqriiI nui cine
syrou 5u Morionao pcriht 5u baben
pon ser Troioi}lunde i'm Camp So.
Iiins6ia per1oitct uuo ioIfen an 3icn.
Iina nor @eridt geItcllt mcroen. 1lc
aldacrin 1T fciuc NeiBe ltno Die 10.
ueitigc llntctiltdung fat erge6en,
ooh bas ger1cben fein iebr idppercs
mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-14
gabnfataItrupbe in gtcns sMcrifu.

glG1io, Ger 13. 5antar. -
Gin nah Chicago beitilnntcr 3uB Der
oGbicogo, Nod SslonO unO Gaciiic-
9a6n" mur0e 0ertc fril6 81 Sorncp,
H.-G. m65rcnO er nit grobcr
Sdnclli9fcit ilr5r, Ourh cine iolid)-
gcItcQte 8cidC ans Dem @clcilc &C
icblclloert. Gilnf Mtcnlden farnen
um'S 2eben um0 a6t murOcn pcrlebt.
Die Gerlcttcn pcr0cn i0mntIib &c
ncIen. Die 8etGOteten iin0 2ofomo-
tipfilbrer 9. NdIcp, $5ci5cr G. 5.
He0iielo. 5mei un6cfmlntc Goiiagierc,
cincr OerieI6en cin &nobc, unO elm
mcrifoniiher lo0cIob1er. Gle Sofo'
motipc Itilr}tc bel Scr GntgIeiIlnB
I'm. lur0 Ser @ofonlotipiiibrcr ionic
ser 5cijer lplrOcn untcr i6r ser
mulmt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-14
SnrdD cine 8aiolin Grplpiiun ucr
fpi,t

Iompn 5Io, IS. 5untor. -
Cine 0clteru st6en0 oti Sem 9(ltriIiar-
Shooner y6alcpn" al cincr bicIigen
@crite cingetretcne @oiolin Grplo-
lion bottc sur 6ol1c, OaB GopitNn
econ Sen, Moat GihorO SNpper untO
Ntoidbiniit atng &obtion iAper per
6runut murocn. sic bciocn gritcrcn
t6otlih. 2aS 9lnjiln'
sen eines StreRh6ol5es. Inn nad cl-
nem ouf 'bos gqocd iaacn 8claiiencn
Shliiiiel 3u 'ilehcn, 5iinOete etne
Guantit0t @afxiu an, mcld,cS Der
Sd)ooncr al8 Sarge naf Sen Mclt
bci0rocru ioGtc. gaS 6eucr mnrOc
gcloidbt, noh0cm cs Dem 6ab3cll8
bctrGdtlid)en Sda0cn 5uBciilgt bottc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-14

mclhcr man fiirdtctC, ooB lie in ci-
nsm Shrmc all ser &iiic Don Orc.
lon nit Mrnn unO Wtaus lu1tcrgc-
gongcn ici, lit III 6aporirtem 81.
ItonOe bier ongcIoult. Sic 0in9 an
I. Sanuar in 9alIoit uno i'm Sblcpp-
tou oeS GcmorancUr2 oSumion" uon
bier na6 9tItorio, 0rr, ab. 7o5
g6Iepptou 5crrib o0er muroc gc-
foppt in eircm pithCnocn Shtrmc it
ser Gooia.9ai am 6. &anlar. Gopi'
t1n Cameron itiirjtc in 6olgc Iobcn
SccQon9eS am lcBtcn Sonntaa pom
GorOcrfaiteQ beto6 unO erlitt Ser.
lebungen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-14
9uS Sdluinblcr in Snft.

" oibinQton :. s. 13. Son.
1r1nf 4. @omanc, cin Barrier.
un6 Gopi0 :. Gamer, elias Somn-
icn0, aus &6itc Elaines, N 81, lmlr'
oen bcute lmtcr elmer pnn Or Sboa.
s. aemp pon bier erbobenen Gonlpt-
rationa 9Inflage perbaftet lno bis
ouf @eiterc8 cinaelperrt. SSlc aemp
ser 1oli3ei mittbciltc, Dotten 9eioc
n1tcr Sem &orrponoc, ooB cr nit
lcihter OiiiDc 100000 bis 100000
6imcn elmer Nodc il elmer 9tcm-
gorfcr Spielh0lic gcmllncn fonne,
ueriudt, i6n I'M $1,000 81 bcl6mln=
oeln. 5onncr gNb lid, iiir Oen @e-
id1it5iiihrcr 0cs Spiellofal& aus ln0
erbot iit, fir 5000 Winfc 5lt ert0ci-
len, nit oeren S5iilie aemp in 6dros
Ipicl INNER 9opinnen fonnc. acmp
oing iGcinbor ami ben 9oriGIog ell
uuo mahtc iu}luiiden Der EpIBci
9lnscige. 3ic beioen MGnncr pur.
oSr bcntc in cincm S5otel abgeiabt
unO 0o6cn por, bon Der gnnjcn Sade
9idjt9 5u luiiicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-14
Nm Der aiiite uDn Wiaiiudnietts ac'
itiGnOCt.

GAotbom 0}oiio 10. 3uutar.
Ser bon q ton nah GborIciton
mt0 Sadionuil'1 ocitimntc 6rodt-
oompicr .Cuon Aga" BON scr GnOc-
Qinie i'll 81 OrleaN2-&ead aeItronoct
Mcbrcrc 9ersenampfcr iinO 5llr
Stcllc ltno oic G5auccn, 0aa 6obr.
,cuN uic0er fIott }u mohcn, iinO
luittclm1Big, Gic Monnicbait beiin-
oct iih nod an Nor0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-14
Tampfer nCitrnnbct.

Scottle, @oiby 70. &ulutor,-
Ger Sunooan1pfer u2lIice 8crtrlloe, "
GiQentbum Ser y@ulct Souno 9taui-
CATION So. lit AMI cincm Hifi al Der
Giniabrt in bic yGloQom-@oi lcBtc
9fad,t geitronoct. Gic MAnl6aft
murOa 0crettet. Ter inn Sabre 1899
1cbatte Glnpicr Oiiritr pcrlorcn
ieiu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-14

Oioiorit1t ser Stinocr iiir iic ongclegt
uer0en.
Gbpobl Der Ser5pa nllllncbr ell
Gintommen Don $4,000 idbrlid) BON
leinem eigenen Sernlogeu bat, 10
miro er oennod ben tbelren S5auS
bait I'M ,ShIplic 8lcnbetm audi iuci
terblll crbultcr, INN 81 5ciAen, buB CT
niclt alli Die Willionen Scr 9lmerifa-
ncrln nlqclueicn mar.
2ic Ailtoer neroen ocnln1hit nit
Der Nfutter auf Der Sanocrbilt' id)en
>Sudt .Goliont" cine Geiie lrnd Dem
.Diittelmccr nntreten.
gSic perlalltet. bat aonig goparo
perircbt, Die Goniuclo 0anocrbilt sn
ucranIniicn. Onb JIG cinluinigc. niIr
gctrctnt bon ibrem @nttcn III lebelt
Inn Den Sfunoal ciner Sheioung III
uCrnelocn. 9l6er 0ua Shei0en lit
nun einnlul bel ltlicrCn amerifani.
idcn FrilBeliinnen lRobe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-14
Hpfcfcllrr.Su fir ltnipcriitGt.

2oniSpilIc. ap., IS. Saruur.
3ie bieii1c oGuening GoIt" mel.
set, Oai; Spbn {. Siodcicllcr i'd be-
reit crfIGrt. $2.000,000 fir Die
t5rillOun9 citcr SolliauilIr llllipcr.
iitGt her3u9cben, falls bon Oel inte-
reiiirten Earteien Die gleidc Silntlne
III oieiem 3ipedc oiti0e6raht miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-14

10000 sanibare Fntieateu be5enaen Die pnns
oetbure 0cllurfnng oes grpten 0dmorrbpi0ens
oeilnlttcla annteits, fueletee BON Sr. Silaree
ndch pielcn Sa6rcn oee SinoiurtS citiocdi pnr,
oc. Soforiipe ginoentna oer CHnIen gnrnns
tirt mo Uoliae SeiIung aeiudbrleiitet, uenli
renonurtcn slputbcien SAttt Cub Dor Gdt-
aBnunaen. Cie 3ipfiiIer uno llnslanbiaen
mbgeIt clue Erpbe. ole bon oeu Sabrifdnien 4
leutncoicr < Co.. gur 2416, gteips sslurf foiteil-
ircj an trgeno cine eloreife anf 8eIlanaet Der.
lnnot luiro, be5teben. tDio .0ii. 1T. l&sSl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-14
Meritaniide Su1l,.
Strifcrfihrcr bnrd Eulucr uno Gici
bin1cridtet.

rlDCu ln0 @liinocumgcn por ocn
9(lgcn iDrer on bic 9lrbeit 5uriid
fcbrenocn &nmcra0en fiiIilirt. -
gSie Oie ou5 0cn 9Gocn gcrnu6tc
9cutc 5triid crlar0t murOc. -
&crIorcn gc1larbtc @orfc pig
9Onon3a" crrcid)t ocn Soicn. -
3nci Gompicr ocitranoct.
Sto0t Ntcrifo, t3. &anuor.
- Gic ipGtcItcIr Neri6te ilbcr ocn
Strife 5u Gri5oba crgcben, 0oB 5562
bon ben oortigen 1883 Strifcrn al
Die 2lrbcit 5uriifgefcbrt iino, Cb-
gleid ge9enmdrtig 9llles rltbt0 lit hat
Sic 9fc0ierltnQ 0ennoh idnclle INTO
braltiid,c Stroic an 0cn 2ettcn gcs
iibt. pcIhc bic Rollcn Scr &Goclaiib.
rcr in 0en fiir5Iihen Stritc-llnrllben
ipieltcn. 8cnau mic uiclc 0crlcJbcn
mcgcn 9ct6ciliglmg al Dem 9luirnbr
Gilmcridtct mlrOcn, lit nidbt bcfannt,
ollein iieben murOen geltern in 2Inme-
ienbeit S5unoerter pon 2lugen5cltgcu
cridolicn.
Inter ser gridboiicnen bciinOen
lid Haioel Otorcno, Scr &cc. Erdlt-
0cut, uno Maulcl Suore5, Der Sefrc-
ttir ser glrbcitcr Organization. Die
&inrihhrng Qcitoltctc lid 81 cincn
Oramotiihcu Sdjauipicl. Sic lpur0c
nm $50 Ntor1cnS noQItrcdt 0cro0c
ais Die 5000 bis 5000 aua9cbun9cr-
ten Stritcr bclhloiicn battcn, lpie0er
on'S @crf ju gebcn. Sic GnnlpipicI-
fen Der 6abritcn ert0nten un0 S1alt-
fen pon Irbcitern maren i'm Ncgrlffc,
otrd) Die ofienen Sbore eln5ll5iehen,
ais iic iuben, mie bie &crurtbciItcn
0urd) cine 9I6thcilun1 Nfilit6r nadl
Sen 5riinlncrn Der pom Niob Cin3c-
GiGcrtcn 2docn gefiibrt pur0rn. Gic
llugIiidlid)en lpurocn onf bic nod
rQrhcn0cn Sriinuncphalticn gcItellt
Ia5 W(ilitGr trat cine bcltimn1tc Pitt
5abI Shritte riifnGrt3 uno glcih 0a.
raui frod)tc cine SoIpe, mcl6c 0cn
Sd)tlB 0iclc5 trogiIdcn &apitel8 0ea
StrifcS bilOctc.
Iic Mcngc crid)iittcrtcr }(r6citcr,
mclhe lmfrchuilligc 2htgcn3cllgcn oc5
ihredIidjcn &or9augS gcpccn morcn,
bIieb cinen 9llgcnblif lang ltIa, bis
lid ser 9ialcG pcrjogcn bate Gam
0if1cn sic 2Cutc in 0ic tSobrfcn unO
moGten iif an ibrc 9lrbcit. Gini9c
Nlinutcn ip0tcr fam elmer Scr Strl-
fer, uel6cr balb bctrllrfen III icin
itDiGrL al ooS Sbor Der 1Sn6rif rm
an oic 2lrbcit 81 gcbcn rnO ricf beI
ieinem Gintritt nua:
"Ntuerto!" (Sp0).
Soiort gnbcn mebrcrc SolOatcn
Icucr Quf i'm llno t6otctcn i'm allBcn=
6lidlih. Gic gridoipncn mur0cn 10.
iort bc1rabcn. @roBc 9lltircgnll5
cntitouo am 6rcitag 2lbenO 3u Santa
Miia. 9iio 9lanco rmb 9ioBoIcs III
Iolac Ser 9tadridbt, 0lB III Oen Orcl
Crtcn NausIld)lln1cn nnh gcltobIcs
nen Mlnrcn por1cnonnen meroen
ioQten. la2 Nelultat mar, 0nb am
fol0cnOen MorNen iriib oie Iiittc Der
Straicn nit SammctItoficr Spiben
Wtobcln, 9i0hnaldincn SdreLbma.
itbincn, &lciOlngotiidcn II. 0gl. &c
iiillt mar. lic Eclltc lag in 0alicn
auigctbiirmt uno lpur0c ni6t ange.
riibrt, trobocm fcinc @a6tcr sur
SteQe lparen. Spoter Iieb bic Be
b0r0c sic Sahen obbolen. Sr Gar.
Gin, ser 5run5oie, oeiien Gigentbnm
Sic eingeGiferten 2doen uaren, er.
G1lt auf oieic Neiie cinen Ibell icl-
nea geroubten GWentbtnls 5urild.
1ie nlciitcn 6abrifen iiro jebt in BE.
tre6, ieOoh nit ucrminOcrtcr 9lr.
beiter5ubl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-14
W(all fallll
cillcrl N)tallll
ntbt bod
auf einen
Baum beben.

Eroiciiiuncllc Jicflamc nno bc5abl'
tcS Cob mDscm cincm grtifel 5u ma
figcr HadJirasc uerbelicn, a6cr luenn
bcriclbc nid)t onrd) inucren @crtb III
bic ,SOGc fommt, lit cs nutlos, iBn
DnrdD 4u5ciscn mcitcr sn id)icbcn.
rSale's SuncD VI SorcBonnb anb
Sar" errciduc idOn lansc Den @ipfcl
SabardJ, SaR cs nic ucriebltc, Smitcn
obcr GrfGltnug sm fnriren. GS brinst
ldjnellc GrleidItcrnilg bun luebem
SalS nno Srondutis. Dian ne1mc es
in 3eit nnb pcrbiitc crnltlidJe Sranf'
beit. SIR glputGcfer pcrfanft es.
Man Baltc cs in oicicm Dcranocrlidcn
@ctter 5um 0cbrand 6rcit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-14

rSn 9lelp.2onoon, Conn. lit Der
Gontpier o6ronf Soncs" BON Der CIT
terpriic.2inic in 9terp-2)orf in sSolge
i'll itiiruiiden yetterS I'M Sltno ein.
gclmtlcn. Seinc % Gaiingiere MIR.
Den mitteIit 9ahn neiter beforoert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-14
Wcrifnniid)c Waafo brcr.

2 taot Wcrifo, t3. Snmar.
Gic erItc grobc firdIidc altnOgc-
bun9 ocS Sabrcs ianO 9eitcrn in Der
8uaoulolpe 9aiiltfa itatt, ndmlid
bic io1rlih in Der gr5oi05eie Dicrifo
perdnitoItetc MoQiobrt nad Dem
Sfrcine Scr SllMirnlt. .glorignor
9tlnrcoll. Gr5biifof Don Dierito, anl-
tirte bci sen Geremorien, ali nelhen
$4,000 Wcnid)en 9lntbeil nabmen.
Tic Mllif apur oll51cjcidlnet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-14
9rifs lit spanicn.
Gnloi9cr Hiiftritt bcs GnbiuctS
luabridcinlidI,

lualrldlctnltdt.
-
o..
S"' 0o'"''p''"'"' "'"' 'N'''
ocicb Ser Stciu oca 2(GtoBe5. -
HlIIitIerltdIF 8llho9pl'''9eh Ill
N;l6oo nnh con cpb,ition
SlnerItanIlNe Stlloellten pom
o,n;t c,,,f,r,o, 7cs ocstc.
rem Sob mir 9lmerlto. - Neoof'
4,,.. e4,,> ,,r,,r. So, W,4;f,n
olri fiir 0cu SScItfric0cn III olc
.e .., oo,o,,,,,,
~u' "'''' D" '''''"' "''''
micncr init ieincm 9foropol.2uft-
...
fW'I' oVlW"I'9''
Vt q RIO, Is. So''l'oF'-Iur po''
DER 0elllnBl9lcll i'llo oVF ioFlIoq''''
1F9en 'yo|l'ol' pVt S'oe'"tl'' "I'''''0.
';,,or a;n qor,SSn,,nn } 5ino nci[hritcrt
,nrb ,uohrIhciulih miro iiH ooa ao.
binCt fcinc @odlc nlcbr i'll Nmt be-
bouptcn fonncn. Scr ballptlohllhc
Strcitplntt lit 0oS por0eldIIogcrc
ontiflerlfolc &crclllaAclcb. Us Ut
5pciIclbolt, Oh bic Slbrrolcn cll
nCucS anbinct SIT Stonoc brlltgen
f0nncll ob0lcid lie cine ltortc Ntnlo
ritGt III Der &onu1er hoben,
Sn Bilbao tan0 hcute elne 9roBc
ontiflcrlfdlc Glu0Gcbullg Itatt ltllo
UcrlrNodtc clnigc GpltIltte. !|lr oct
l(nltnno, ooB Die Schoroe Die @nrnt'
jon jiln loIortl0cn Glnlhrclten III He-
rcitIhoit belt, pcrblltctc crnltlIbe
litbcltorln0cn. &l San 'Seboltlon
fom c9 5n clncr ohnllhcn &enlon'tras
tloL uCrlIe1 leoob olue Storllll9, oo'
Qleid 10000 OfenIdlcn ooron betbcl-
liot porcn
" 9tn,prifnuiihr u, ctuhrutrn
| t;,,, ~ $50
III NJ 10 Hnllifor. SCr FuP'l
Fnlpfll'9 pellle olt Sl'loel'lVH oVH
oll''tllo''l'pell eoH'9S III mont 'pe''
Ne INN pom V|olli'9l'or Ael'lleoo'
oelll Meffof oe2 eolle9S' pof0e''cl''
lollroel'. W'ollll9l'or @el'aeop 'aBlc'
ole olllefltolll'Wen Sll'oei'lei II
NOM lV'V'l 5oVlfe'Wet, aus o'Vivl'l9e"
lf9e''o e'''ef ollSIoa'ii'eH '.alloI
hc;,,rbtr, nos on,orifor;id,r Eoupo
Ter HopIt Inbtr irinc 9ci,tchcr ,pcocu
Der BON ibncn crrulgcncn 0riolgc IN
loren Stuoicn lno rc0ctc Oonlt iiber
Oen Gonilitt in Tronfreih. llntcr
?(nbcreW iogtc er:
oSn Dem @ricnc, lpclhcr jltr 3cit
5luiicbcn scr 5eiitlihtcit lmO Der
i50Ic 1ciiIbrt miro. iin0 9lclbcrltngen
Der Spmpotbic llro Der Ginigtclt pon
aotbolitcn 1T olcn H&clttbcilcn pom
groBtcn Croft. 2lnncrifo hot ld) be
ion0cra an 0icic McilC utagc5cld)net
mo lit III Der (bot Gin @cNcnltono
0ca Sto5Ca iiIr uma. Ncnn Sbr in
Gltcr ulprrpihes Eotcrlun0 3ltriiG
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-14
Npd Gin prrid,pllcnrS Tabr5cne an
gelangt.

SonIrancisco, 10. Sonltar.
: Gie garfe Big gondr5d," pom
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-14

a..1o.a39va<a9.a..eeaaa9@9@1