davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-05
BARGAINS IN TAILORED SUITS.

o. Haas Brothers ladies' tailors No ~ West 9Th
street formerly of Fifth avenue. are offering some
alluriug bargains in tailored gowns this week.
They offer suits made order. with special ref
erence to the individuality of the weaTey. al a
ductiou Of about one-third the regular price.
The best material will be used. and perfection Of
fit is the firms motto. Linen suits made order
are also offered a. greatly reduced prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-05
AN OPTIAIIST.

AN OPTIMIST
Il really don't any occasion for all these
lamentations about the vulgarity and general
deterioration of society that we hear so much of
In these days" The speaker was a stately
white haired woman, n member of one Of New
York's oldest families. who, though she no longer
attends public functions. is I'm her retirement
a discerning observer of the social life OF the
day.
Real vugarity," she continued rs of the
soul and once have been brought into con-
tact with vulgarity OF this type, the mere dtsre-
gard Of social conventions sinks into insignia
many cases The inherently vulgar are self
conscious and artificial The less refinement
they possess the more they assume ana their
lives are continual pose, For these there is no
hope. but 20 the simple and sincere. who err
only through thoughtlessness or want Of knowl-
edge time and the opportunities that wealth
give must eventually bring salvation. Society
with all It's faults. is still capable Of distinguish
ing between these two classes and genuine vuI-
garty Is the last thing II Condones
Even the so-Called rowdyness' Of the smart
set is not real vulgarity any more than dulness
in less exalted spheres IS refinement The con-
ception OF good breeding to-day is totally DIFF
ferent from that of fifty years ago. a book
that well known about the middle of the
last century says: Fanny at present forms too
many opinions. Perfect breeding forms none
and is never demonstrattve.' To-day young
women think II no shame TO form more opinions
than they have time 10 express and consider il
more complimentary 10 he called natural than
'ladylike 1t cannot be denied that our young
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-05

parks. As II is permits were taken for sixteen or
seventeen parties, aggregating about two thousand
children. One party alone that celebrated on the
ball grounds in the park year ago to-day num-
bered twenty-five hundred children None of the
permits taken out last week for to-day will be
ing. But week from to-day, If the weather re-
forms, there will be something doing in the way
of May parties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-05

worn over slips of pleated chiffon or null in
some lovely pale tint, the palmer negligees of
dotted muslin printed mulls and those Of
liberty silk that can be found only the other
side Of the water.
But il is in the selection Of the two or three
indispensable tea gowns that the bride elect
finds her greatest interest. These garments,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-05

and socks distressed her, and finally he grew
tired of hearing this and sought his hosier to
learn If it was possible to have socks the Same
color his tie, tie the same color as his
socks 1t not possible He made a round
of all the hosiers of any consequence with no
better results So he resolved TO give up colored
socks altogether and to wear only black.
John tells that there is not single
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-05
THE DEBUTANTE's DULNEss.

A young nlatron who is universally regarded
as d model of social skill and tact speaks
word in defence of the debutante
II always make her my especial care. she
says, for when she is just entering upon the
May path OF social life it is often made
necessarily hard for her. The men neglect her
because. they say. she is dull. but for my own
part I don't think her nearly so dull as she has
naturally less animation and gayety than others,
but, happily, there few nowadays who can
not exchange the converse tiOnal coin OF the
hour. Sclf-Confdoncc. which Is said 10 be the
debutante cannot have in the same degree
the married the girl who has been out
two seasons, and the lack of 1t is the
principal reason for her so-Called dulness. When
to be suspected OF dulness It's because OF their
superior social attachments that middle-aged
men also get 50 we'll with young partners
SOCKS AND TIES MATCH.
John has Just been getting a lot OF new
socks" said ore matron TO another recently.
"and I'm thankful to say they're all in colors
to match his tics Did you ever hear about Con-
stance ID and her husbands socks? You
know, she and Arthur are uncommonly fond Of
happiness he ever caused her was by selecting
his socks without due regard for the color of
his ties. The first year of their marriage NJ
used to ties which she didn't mind
much, although she thought them n little gaudy
but when he crossed his legs and displayed at
the same time pair OF manly ankles striped
round with red blue or yellow or even all
three together she said she actually felt herself
hating the sight of him. She told him repeat
eddy that the want Of harmony between his ties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-05

people often abuse their newly found liberty and
we older people who knew liberty i'm our
youth are unable to advise them as o it's proper
use But this, too, is evil that time will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-05

ans Republican Association. hostess at a sue
luncheon and bridge party given at Hotel
Marseille last Thursday More than two hundred
guests present and the financial results were
most gratifying 10 the committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-05
Tome UaYs of the tyorld.

shade OF color among the new crepe ties that
mas not its match in socks. II is possible that
Arthur DIS endeavor to establish harmony
or color between his socks and ties may have
helped TO bring about this satisfactory state of
arairs. and If so. we all owe Constance an eter-
nal debt of gratitude"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-05
CLUB FOR SHOPPERS.

A clubhouse for women has been built In
London, but the curious thing about it Is that 1t Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-05
WEST END LUNCHEON.

Mrs. Alexander McNaughton. chairman Of tina
ways and means committee OF the West End Won
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-05

TO SUIT EVERY LADY.
Beautiful dresses, elegant mantles smart Parisisn
liDgerie-this Is what you will find at ERNEST
RAJ DNITZ'>, the great cOuturer. Rue kOyale
Full information by mail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-05

SUSAN FOWLER
The last survivor of the famous "BIoomer Brig.
ade" still lives on her little farm at ViueIsnd,
N. j., and remains faithful to her youthful
to the reform costume throughout
her life. Miss Fowler works her farm with
out the aid of men, and is familiar sight 70
the Vinelanders she drives to the town on
her wagonload of produce.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-04-18
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.


MlLNAt NEE, April l".-tlos WI az
Lower; NO northern ON tr!rk Sc; ~.
northern on lE"'N ~ I n.t. r{,i adL.
standard 43G &c. whitr ,,g on track 4in
4I52c, harItgyS,--99dE' Stahqa r, 81 sam
pa Z" '! III, rro,i 1yr, o T
My, Io"@, ',t' siS' rN, M'E' rIr
iout Iuo,al,"mS III '%I 'Vans "It ii" I
Splt5 WHfa' p",Jh'S on, WUou, - TO-
s an 90, DIS, in
sacks; &23fi ,5 30 6 rye, IN wood, 59g32
Wood = s5I&9 o. 90
Nj" MiiistaG $, are are quoted in CARROTS a,
him. ~, ~, AZ" SSrtI ,,,,,I",' t,
miIdIings 81 in iG1.ib sacks: red dog, 2i.5o.
rye feed. 1900; delivered At county
p9l9liIII;; ~ 1Go "N' r. ,,r,, = croyo ytoo
Tar a 49, INV Xix, t Si nru"HIoy ~
nv o I%I io, 2c PORK %ntS SIoT ia 53 y
99.iE' e.. IL Nm J Sii
Uy HIN N, I'm w ~ Cnst
csItzI1 JT| a,,7oe E1av ,I"
yer ana tlhn4IIHE' noII'hI uY Iina u.,,,,t
NEW YORK APrii 10, loS9-N H Loi
Nay, SHIv' -JuE, cp'''iU'I' o's'
,9T4xMay' 2Il4E; wy, "''1,, .r = nm.
, MlNNf.Al 'i-lH, HIi.''' ItPt,,In L., ll''
nonr "arh'I Is n,EnT' o., NLI t En- d"E .',,
prices l9G per naIrr' on ntTt ",1 Hgotm
parents III SSmt"'IH WIN ny anftHHrtt ~
wheat. boinosuc urHianu Eo"u' MN II ~
aoihS ioT ioI.i-n a'ruuml' "3'uS nmi,t,4 ~ ~
t mo'5pfn o. tH'' GTIIp"iT i'' "a HIS %'
iulute ooS, ta o,'o-@ "'tS
First patents, 43oal4o second patents;
r. l@a - iol nPs 81 c'e"rS o'-'ao'0' se'o"u
cIga,S, ~ -,9W 1T, -,
kAHSAS ClIA, No. APrli lose
w ii'dt-MaH; 's3'i Iu,H' HepI. ilp'1 =,
80 'aSH ~ "- nay; - ~ -. ~; -,
e9g re 10 r'u; '!1Tmi DC a. D.. .: nS52a
80 ,o1' NJ! ~ ny, HyPt'Ai
trL' ~, '%>n 20, Ii12 % D.
:, Mite M, b. " =. IN
Snitc w. "'''''' - w. '"'N' Vs.
'Vi4T.r r-r1r l,irr Anil - CI,so ,yb.,.
IA - ha 'r on tror $40 to arrig" Xn
NO, naIu; ~ t'"yn' o. tor ~ ~,
rack Tn n0rthern, S3i%r: No , north
ern SO, MAY S3r: INV. Sic. Scntrmhcr
s2inc. di,rnn' MAY En'i 7IT. M = 97iar.
/ lie: 10 , G7I6c. FlaX-To arrive. on
Track and MAY. III. JuIy. / 10. octIhsr
49, Oats-On track aud APRIL ILL
Itye--GOc. Barley-5oaG2c Cars-nspcct-
ed: Wheat. 10; last year. GS; corn >: oats
y barley, 81 llax. 81: last year, GS r..
ceipts: Wheat 1880; Corn-Quiet, Al;
oats. 23,Wb; barley. 4itDI rye, Il: haX,
5I1sI. ShlpmcntS-Whcat, $40 oats, 1881.
barLry, a ,%n -, ,,np - c,+,, poo.,n,.
bccvcs, 4.2ou665; cows, 1.1504S0; heifers,
27ou5,3o; calves 5ooa7 90; good to prime
steers. 5.3506.65; poor to medium, 4.2o0
$50: stockers and feeders, 2.9DGtJ. 10 Hogs
Receipts about 5000 market mostly Zoe
lower; light, 6.45@6IO; mixed, 64506.7O:
heavy. G3o06GI1R; rough G.3OdG4O; pigs
6.Ood6.GO; good to choice heavy, 6.55Gu
6.6715; bulk of sales. 6.6OIe6 20. Sheep
shade lower; native, 4iOuG.3O; western. 40
MG.20; yearlings. G.1Ju7 30; lambs, 6.Jolg
$50: western, 6.JOuS.45.
OMAHA, Neb., April II. Cattle -- Re
ceipts, 5000 market steady to easier: ma
tive steers, 4opa5O0; cows and heifers
2.7JM4SJ; western steers 32Jd525: Texas
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-04-18
West Indian Pigeon Post

An attempt N being made "a establish
n pigeon post between Mgntserrat and
Antigua. Some hcmeFs have been i'm.
ported from England aud ms soon as they
have increased sufficiently sttempt 10
establish q regular post bpfwecD the two
islands will be made II tbe experiment
Is successful the movements Df steamers
will be known in M6ntserrat soon after
telegraphic news has reached Antgua
and shipments Of fruit aud other perish
able things can be got ready without
fear Of their having 10 liz an tie whnrye-
and rot owing ~ tile n9I gsyal 81 I'M
overdue steamer. HastaI s.r Gazette.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-04-18
TO KEEP CHINAMEN HOME.
Coolies Discouraged by Celestial Govern
ment from Going to Isthmus of
Panama.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., April 10
The emigration of Chinese coolies from
their own country to Panama and Col
ombia as laborers. is not desired by
the Chinese government. City Magis-
trate Wang at Shanghai, under the in
struction of the Victory of Marking, has
issued proclamation forbidding natives
from going to Panama or Colombia be-
with China. 1t is believed by officials
here that the action taken in China to
discourage coolies from going to the 18TH
mus is the result Of advice from Chinese
merchants on the isthmus and in the
United States that the coolies would not
be well treated as canal laborers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-04-18
Fire DESTROYING benedict. Neb.

BENEDICT, Nob. Apri II The on
tire business portion Of Benedict was de-
stroyrd IS fire today ana the fire has
now invaded the residence portion, nm.
residences already having burned Help
has been sent from York, osceola. ana
the other towns. The bunk, hotel and
oil stores III the town were DESTROYED
The fire is Of unknown origin.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-04-18
Passengers Escape in Bad Wreck.

SULLIVAN. O, April l5.-Speodng
seventy miles an hour around a curve. Il
passenger train on the Baltimore x
Oho was wrecked. Engineer H. VI.
Dcmpscn was instantly killed. Fireman
. Nojll Of Chicago Junction was injured.
Three coaches left the track, bat none
uf the passengers was hurt
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-04-18
Can Fine Company Thirty Million.

Twelve Jurors found the company gull
Is u' Jcrcpting illegal rates from the
Chicago 4 Alton railroad, as charged in
llG- counts of the indictment ON which
the corporation has just been tried.
Should the verdict stand Judge Lands
r'rl impose aggregate fines OF S29,24U,
Geo, ur S2U,OUO on each count If only
tine minimum penalty of $1,000 on each
count hc assessed, the total would reach
>IlG2,uOO, the largest fine ever entered
AGAINST a person or corporation IN lie
history Of federal courts.
The hearing Of arguments on the mo-
ton Ias been postponed for two weeks.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-04-18
British Steamer Goes Down

GIBRALTAR. April 10 The British
steamer .AndaluSia. from Swansea for
barcelona, fouudcred April l3, Off the
Spanish coast Her captain, first officer.
aud a sailor were picked up and brought
here All the rest of the crew are be-
licycd to have been drowned.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-04-18

Il President Cleveland had given tho
ruulrry surprise lhc uuW comptroller
of i,r currency gave the country uu less
OF 81 sUrUrlsn 10y the way Iu which hc a1-
u,urtrryd the office. From the first day
i've catrrnd upon the dutr1 OF the pusi
Mr.. i5krla was success. lie allowed
himself 10 bc IA ccarheadol practical
cuumnH sense man, with an excellent
grasp 81 Tie financial affairs Of the com
try and great capacity for executive
Work II was only a few weeks after
hr nssulul Office that the great panic
of 1893 burst upon the land one hun
drcd and siXty-iiye national banks failed
during the next ten weeks and period
Of apprehension and anxiety followed
su", ms the haancia interests ~ the ma.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-04-18
TABLE FORK AGED 600 YEARS.
Its Anniversary Will Be Celebrated
Around World

The six hundreoth anniversary of the
invention of the table fork which was
used by King John ". Duke of Bre-
angue. to eat fruit with in 1907. will be
ceebrtcd iii sundry parts of the world.
In Paris several banquets will he given
in commemoration of the event
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-04-18
Kansas City School Burns.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. April l5.-Tbe
Weptpor high school was totally de-
siryyed ~ hre early today. Loss $4,000
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-04-18

The Andalusia was 1900 tons. net. 2S7 o
feet long. had "a : feet beam, and was
40 feet deep. She was built at New
Castle. Eng, in 1873. and was owned
by the lberian Steamship company, lin
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-04-18

ton never before knew. Out of this
large number of suspended banks no less
than llJ resumed business of winch only
fifteen again suspended, leaving one nun
drcd saved from the original number.
There was collected and paid out to de-
positors of failed banks more than 80
100000, or above 80 per cent. of all that
had been paid out in the history OF the
national banking system. There were
many other banks that had to be care
fully nurSed and protected i'll order TO
enable them to pull through, and alto
gether it was Il time of unceasing strain
and anxiety. 1t was n titanic task for
the new comptroller and one which
would have completely swamped man
Of less force, resource and good ludg-
ment. The strength and sagacity OF Mr..
Eckels. however, were equal TO the emer-
genCy. The statement has been made
that Mr. Eckcls never made mistake
during the four years and n half that he
was at the helm of the comptroIcrship.
In 1896 Mr.. Eckcls became identified
with the gold Democrats and made many
speeches throughout the country in favor
Of Palmer and Buckner. After Mr.. Nc
kiulcy's election Mr.. Eckols was over
whcmrd with offers of posts of high
financial responsibility from many cor
puratons that wished To have the benefit
Of his talents, His eyes turned 70 Hi
noiS. however, and he came To Chicago
january /. 1898, to fill the position of
president Of the Commercial National
Bank, which lie held until his death.
One Child in Family.
Mrs. EckeI- was formerly Miss Fannie
Lls-utr" Reed of Ottawa, to whom he
WIS married December -. 1851 Miss
Phoebe EckclS is their only child. She
MAS tp bee formally presented to society
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-10
NnTere Tbenter.
sM II gfnocmic. C."

SRI. &ottie TSiuioma tritt oicie
Nohe IN Der yMtliif 9lfaocrnic" oti.
Sleler llmItono lit b~inrcibcn0, mn
0te1ca an lid in Der @rlit 0ca Nj.
bllfunlS bod itehenoc Gheatcr oil
a%bcn0lid) bis ultf oen lcBten EloB 5t
fillen. eine iibcrou& licbrCi5cnoc
Fcrl0nlid)fCtt, cine MISREPRESENTATION
tllnitlcril6e @cQobunQ. ooa lit ole
Combination. Die oicic Gorltcuerin
3u eincnl NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Stcrnc all
&llnItlCr Ninncl gcmud)t bat. Ghaa.
Nrobmon, inter 0ciicu Nircftipn Die
NuIfilhrung 0c9 .Eittic GNerlb" Mr.
'ldl Ncht, 1T ais Gin hcrDurrn0cu0er
Hllbncn = NrottIFcr b2fQmt mo hat
1clnc Balljc bc:pGhrtc 9icgiefultit Scr
N~ntntndnna 0lcic3 StilIc@ 0glichel.
S5cnildc Nu>itottlng uno Tcouiii
1ell limo oIicrcrItcn Hna1c3 lttO bic
&oltiln1c, @0binctltildc Scr SdnCloCr
STUNT. cN11 lt)oEcn 6r0ll9n Getru9tlL
hlIocn Dos IoNe@Qriprdd, Der Gorucr
melt. 100 inmcr oua Stilf SIR Nli
fiibrrNN AcIaaAt. Die Miuijf III Dcu
ltlbcn lit uon Nlpcn Mou uno &pau
GoDlL. 6lpei bctonutN GoHtrouiitsr,
0clhriebeh ul0 lit nollrr cini1mCi.
d%)clnoer, rudcn0cr McIooicu'it. Gic
MnnNinuN hrcbt iid) um Die briuI;d)g
Nclrotb bca zorro Gouor2& SubNc4
oca Cart Don Sonctoburp, nit ci1ey
hlloIdoncn @pm0oinntil loou @ottjc
Miuinn2 borQeItcllt). mcld1c ia)lic1
lid ocn AUTHORIZATIONS &otcr ibrl:
@nttUl tiir ibrcn &uro III @1cuiuuUl
lpclb. Gic nm ben nStor" iidl gyilp-
pircnbc &ii1it!crtruppc lit 10 Eario.
llcll .Itnrf uno b~Cionocra tiihtig; Va
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-10

men BON bcltcnl MlnuNc inn IN Scr,
IcIbcn pcrtrcten. Wotincc'n iinDcu
an Miittluod) unO SnmitoQ itott.
n6or0'a SpcrnDuu4."
George NJ. Gobon mod)t olcic 9}o-
che III .Sor0'S Spcrnbnua" infer Der
Sireftion pon Gam Nnrria icill Gr
itcinen. Niclcr riclIcitiNr Sd)ult-
iplclcr, St)riititclcr, Nbiln'upb etc.
bot ni3 >Snbobcr ocr Molptollc iClncI
crfolNrctdltcu &ilbnCnltildc: .GlftD
WtiIca from Nnitpu" bic bette tSclc
gcnhcIt, icin N0g5C3 SNouipielcr "a.
le1t 81 cntfoirrn. Ter Nrt oCrNol0.
lung lit nod Nropslicl0, Wi0Il.. Der.
Ic1t luolclblt it'd ojc hilbld)c EoIt
lleilrcrin Itcrhlid) III Den Ncl0Cn 0ca
Nnrpur0 e @aicboll . Gluba pcrtiatt
Is crmadllcu nlia Scr Hicbiduft e
llhc brdjinycrciinntH oraWotildc 81.
l|iNtlptlNil illlh NiRNt ultHNtN ~FptJtuIN-
llllgcn bictct 0u3 Stild oar. in0Cml
perIdicocnc DER Wiir0irten0cn Die
nit rcid)cn Gtimmcn tc1nbt Inn,
@elc1cHhcit iin0en, iid) b0rcr III TAI
len. Sri. @nilQcc SCORER, mclc1c bic
9foHc northumberland ipiclt, iitebCn
foll2 gollj mo 0nr III ihrcnl Gle
nicnt ilno ollfCr ibr mo @rr. 50
ban trctcn onhere bctonntc H!t1ittCr
mic Trib gtiaiama, GnmIu Sander
George Narions. 2ouiio Niol, &nn1e2
BRADBURY, Nnsel Solprp unb >Samc5
Worlolpc in bcnl Stilde olli. IS fin
Sen bic iiblid)cn NodmlittuA9 Dor
i%telllrngcn itntt.
y4lbaugD's Gheoter."
Is iii i1pn cine Heihe bon 3abren
Der, oab III Baltimore Ods berilbntc
flaiiiihe Shaulpiel .8irginius" &C.
1eben muroe, mo geruiB per0cn iId)
Die 8erebrer Der %brunlotiid)en aunit
Don Der olten Shule freucrt, 5u Der
uebnen, bnb iie oieien itdrfen iurht-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-10
.Sciratbs.S icen,cn.

Anorcrp .. 6inn, 27; eoptb 3.
aotbc, 26.
applitatt - ,Seromc s. Hiron.
9tr. 1899, @elts2ombarosStr
@iQiam u. Sorreiter. 81, 9roofs
I'M, 9lnuc arunoel.G county, Wo.;
Wargorct Ot. 4ruolo, Is, MaIonpiac.
Mime arunoel.G ountp, Wo.
Socob Gosperberg, SO. @ittiper,
Nr. SO, Siio.Sigbitr.; Sarab Groml.
81.
So6n $. Sartnan. 80; Marie u.
0auis, 13, 8ittpe.
applifalt - 2ouis Gnila,R r. 6S3,
t.garreitr.
Nper aarlcnsfp 23,Hr. 1870 Horo.
SrontItr.; Rolie 5iiber, 90.
George $. 6reuno, %, Nr. 1919
@eIt.S nrotoga.S Ctr; Gillian G.Glanl-
pitt, IS.
IbomoS s. DtcGaro, "a; gmma
9. 5rielono, %, Wount @aibington,
Warplano.
applifant - .8lt5" arauie. Nr.
500. gouloin. Str.
Seal Wtc0onalo, SO, Nr. 75t,
Gumberlonoitr.; Gillian S~ipingiton,
10.
Clinton ". San, &c; Hbooa ..
Srimble, %.
Applifant - SenrD Slllluat, Nr.
1915, @eit.gultimore.S Str.
4ugelo Croft, 26; Goialio Gannil'
faro, 10.
applifant -- Sil6erta Croft, Ger.
lob, I. 9(ue., Canton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-10
q QUC IhCutCr."


"SIIo."o Ipv ~'"'o Su''co opVt
"N"!U q SpoINI'''ol NJ pef wv
ov2 Sl'"C%, 'oV'u'' p''lC SSpa)V III
"'onGo So2"''t sur |Hlli'QF''t9 &c
'"'ta'' ~H,'tlVl 'PlC'l liu III 'p.'o'l''
,oo'''aVH SS'i1V'' "o l''o oVto'l'Wu''
!'a)I 'I' SnFolVEpE''inGTI' q S'oe''
III n'!' lo'''Il"H" N'I8gl l'''o ui'l cen
Ft"rlv''' @I'i V'''yl' 2'lI Gfl''u)l 9lor'
rus el"0po'V' V''t "Il'F "glipo'"' "a
too' Gun 'tll'@ Jlt'1y@ "'"oU'fI lei
n''l V'',5'HV" @oo'I V'''V'' 8VpotCileh
No"'l'iFL 81 pV'tulPtu, las "tNo-
avn iV'i''' ey'ot9FV'ul 9'0't''o''o' H.
Ut@ Po"'' 'FE lV!" @0lCt' GU at"'et
%UHo'ot'Ivt, V' fy'Ue Vo'ol'l'l'e
FI'1oVai, lUg'hl 6 o0u'lo''c'1 oor oelt
u'i %o''p'o8p' oVF nEIovi eluppole9
u0)Sf ~ }Vti' "t"A' IuEt ott olle 9nl'
tt'''' VV'' 9"''' ''' "'uo"'I'' Ilvnuj
'!l'aN VtIl'o'oFh, F'o p'croo eHlllept
cue "'l0c Il' %oN'L' 'o'lVgV lU''cGs
tiUj o"'!il eioeI UaG 'et 0'le elo9fo'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-10

lpicliQitc &otocojue %ayitHjtUQ
mcld)c ~icltol2 in Baltimore QcQeDeu
mllroc, iibcr sic &rrttcr. Die
illbc miro our& oic ciuojtjle ara
G0oic, bctitcIt r(bc Eotriot" cjuNc
leitct, in wcldcr uidt ollcin &iluitlcr
bon 9iuf 'ih IN jbrcm bcitcn @0nncn
jci0crL lonhcrn Qerooc}u tc~}cubcrnoc
iccnlihc Gf'cftc cr}icIt mcrOcn. Cine
onberc Nttrottion bcItcbt in oEbe SIT
tliritp @inucr", Gin 0romo. in mel
d)cllt Elm nicocrtr0htiQcr ($odcp Der.
iudt, cin iltngCa0}00Ucu 0urh idicft
M'onimlGutioncn nm ictn Ncrm0Qcn
jt briitJNt. Ttt Solbbrt0tr Dr>
&ollnfcn tonGnlt nod rCdt}CIti1 oll'
Die Shljd1c Dca Gritcrru uu0 rcttct
0ic iuuac Ncloin nor jhrcnt ijr,onjicl
len Hl,in. Grti Nennpicr0c lucr0cn
bel 0ieIcr 9lufiiiDrunQ bcnlbt mo -
Ycrlpncn mirfCn bel Ser N|ltIfilhrlnG
nit. NnbcrOcm trctcn pcrihic0cl1r
NouocpiQc Hijnitjcr nit Wohlflin
9cn0cn 9}onen oltf. mo sum ShlltB
Der &oritclluNa ncrocu ncllc Njl0cr
oni Dem &incmotoQrophen uorgc
iilhrt.
III 1t itorium."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-10

m
"'I' ,''UI'''t 41lP,t'' Ic'Io' u ''"tI'r
H't'V! 3'0' o''i'< U'( "'.o'F'otV' va
''. ''''' 81 y Io'P' %uI''' "F'-
4..y Ill '~'"'''"'''0'' ~''''' "'''''
'.,,',' ~,
"'' "'' ~ =" nv "'o
''''
%Sl' o'jt2 NIioetf III oct %Sclt Dor
lpdrt@ 'dteltet 70 lit ali" an oclll
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-10

ipoiclbit am Wtonton GicnItoa Trci-
tag lno Somitag Nohmittoga &or.
iteQlngen Itottiinocn. Die loicn Strei.
DE 0leiea alIerliebiten fleinen &erl5
into Dem Eublitum ia sur @cniiqe
bcfdnnt, OILS oob man nod) lpe5lell
0droltf etl15ltgehen brulht. Is ges
nii1t mobI, 81 crtpobnerL OoB ieltcn
5lluor i'm .Nlioitorium" 10 piel ge
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-10

lof)t miro, pie oiejc @ohe, benn
cine tomiide 5ituotiou ioat formlih
bic onocre, &inm1jc Noicu tritt in
Der litclroIle anti, lrnO cy rrlcoigt iidD
iejuer 2uuigobc III elmer NSliic Die
inn Die 9cluunbcrml oler 3lr
idoncr 1t}WjUHt. 9&Nr @cuiQc f6n-
men Qioubcn, oub Ole HoQe Don ci-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-10

orarm: Hoaera iln0 Gpona, Goilt,
GponS uno Q&beelrr, J. =. Ghonto&,
5ommp @bitc, 6Ioiiie @oulor. Gin
Gbor pon Jloan5tg St5nGcitcl mlrtt
nit.
oM orpluuo (bCoter,"
SIN ~Morplouo (beotcr" gc0t
oicic @od)c Die QroborliQitc mo foll