davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-20

introduced in the vaudeville bill al the
New Phillips this week, beginning
Monday afternoon One of these Will
be a comedy bar act by Shiletta Bros,
who are said to be very clever; an
ether feature attraction will be the
Four Bragdon Bros, singers and dane
ers extraordinary, who come direct
here from the Keith circuit. The
full program for the week is as fol-
,ows: Overture, Marie Heisch; Smi-
Ietta Bros, comedy bar act; Carl D.
Mccullough, impersonator; Cora
Beach Turner and Co, presenting the
enc act playlet, Mr.. Buffer Bluffed: :"
Franklin A. Brooks, song illustrator:
The Four Bragdon Bros, singers and
dancers, and the Philoscope, showing
the Custom Officials, The Unexpected
Meal, and 100 to 1 Shot. Souve niT
matinee Wednesday. Special matinee
for children Saturday, and a double
performance Saturday evening.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-20
"The Light Eternal"-Genne

The Light Eternal" powerful
love story Of early Rome, by Martin
v Merle, who has won the enthusiasts
tic appreciation of the secular and r.
ligious press of New York City, as
well as the emphatic endorsement O.
the clergy of all denominations durin ;
its recent engagement at the Majest.c
Theater, New York City, il to be pre-
scented at the Gennett theater, Friday,
Jan. 25th might only
The play is said to he by far the
most logical and convincing rom IL
tic drama of the eariv Christian era
ever written. The portrayal of the
human side of every cav life ana
mans inhumanity to man as exempt
fed in the pitiless persecution OF sus-
pected christians is cleverly interwOv-
en- with an intensely absorbing heart
interest, replete with jealous intrigue
and thrilling situations.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-20
"Nobody's CIaim."-Gennett.

A play that has pleased the people
and drawn packed houses for ten
years must have some merit No
body's Claim holds the record for
business in more theatres than any
other melo-drama ever written. Re-
turn dates are always larger than the
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-20

first visit, and these facts alone are
proof of the merits of this great play.
AS presented by Holden Bros. this
season, this play compares with any
on the road. The cast is in every
way complete and the sensational,
mechanical surprises surpass any
thing ever attempted in this line
.'Nobody's Claim will be at the Cen
nett on next Thursday night The
company presenting The Denver Elk
press" on Wednesday night.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-20
Cincinnati Fur ROBBERY.
Publishers Press.1

Cincinnati. O, Jan. 1.-Two busl-
ness houses less than half block
from the Hammond street police sta
ton were tenered and robbed of S. 600
worth of fine furs. The II. J. Weller
company and the Apple Millinery com
pany were the losers. Only the more
valuable goods rnra taken
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-20

When the crispy mornings come,
you will be delighted if you have Mrs.
Austin's Pancakes for breakfast.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-01-30
THE LESSON IN A CRIME.

The Thaw presented in the newspapers from
day to day during the great trial is bound to prove nau
seating to some natures
Many good people will bitterly deplore the broadcast
publication of such wckedness, and think it wanton
catering the part of mercenay press to the most de-
PRAYED tastes of the public.
Many parents must abhor the idea of all the details in
tins shocking tragedy and in these lives inquv being
Haunted before their innocent boys and girls
But such is human life, mind YOU.
YES human life has its black shadows of sins and sor
rows which are just real and just as potential as are
the high lights of virtues and of Joys
We can't dissipate darkness simply by shutting our
eyes to it.
We can't-either individuals or as humanity in the
mass-dr1ve bemisles from the face by any such
slbterfuge as making mirror that lies.
We can't help the unfortunate and the Infamous from
the qucksands by sereney contemplating the immaculate
blue sky.
We may thus fool ourselves; we may thus snuggle
down amid comfortable deusons that we and the rest of
the world good and true and happy and that jealousy
malice murder not of our sphere.
But only shut eyes against truth and tie our
hands against duty.
The vice would ignore nevertheless exists and it's
deadly infection invade homes and contaminate
our loved all the easily because of ignorance
Harry Thaw himself zeaously nurtured and
shielded by as loving and pure mother ever lived.
Murder makes unpleasant reading But it is necessary
leading to every and who would know life not
falsely ideaized but it actually is.
The newspaper that would not publicly expose crime,
proclaim its manifold punsmens and impress upon the
popular mind deeply possible warnings against it,
would be fathless to its high duty, and would merit it's
swift loss of public respect and confidence.
There is much benefit to be gained from the story Of
this great crime by all wise enough in of the
pregnant lessons of real life.
The parable of the Prodigal Son has influenced more
people than the Sermon on the Mount.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-01-30
PLAYING IN FUTURES.
IT is common enough game, this.

1t is common enough game, this.
Playing in futures is INDUCED in Gailv by men and
of all classes and conditions and the sport is the
OF much misery any vice that crept into
mans life
1t is not alone the markets that this stalking of ones
hopes and fears and ambitions the throw of Fate dice
is INDUCED in. In every walk of life the rich man.
the poor man. the strong the weak young men
and old and women playing their present condi
ton against the turn of the wheel.
The gambling instinct is strong in each one and sue
cessfu life is puncuaed by chances The world makes
way for the who dares But there is vast difference
between providing for the future and playing in futures
A few days ago 10 lines crept into the newspapers
telling of suicide A comfortably wellto-do business
had sold his home mortgaged his business, eagerly
scraped together every cent that within his reach
for great chance He stalking the fruits of his life
against economic forces which he had control He
played bndly and lost and the papers told of his self
murder in 10 lines A few thousand human beings glanced
the brief story of the tragedy and the next instant for
got it. This man had played in futures
few days ago of thousands of people commented
the phenomenal advancement of a in the employ
of great financial institution. This man had commenced
his career without education without pull, without money
without unusual accomplishments, stenographer for
the corporation He worked hard and studied carefully
and reessy and the intricate details of the business. He
offered high position and Immediately accepted it,
He took great a chance the first man, but What
the difference? One had played blindly and the
other had played with his eyes OPEN One dealt in futures
which he had partial CONTROL and the other in futures
which he had control One staked money and luck;
the other brains and energy One man gambler, the
other not
The currency that wins the heavy jacbpots life's
gaming table-brains.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-01-30
MUTiNY AT SAN QUENTIN.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 30
Howling, screaming and threaten
ing, a mob of Infatuated convicts
threw down their tools in the jute
mill at San Quentin, defied the
guards to subdue them, and for a
time held possession of the lower
yard. -'i
Not since the outbreak in 1899
has there been such a scene in the
prison Ten of the ringleaders are
now in the dungeon, but quiet is by
no means restored.
The INSTRUMENTATION of the pris-
oners was provoked by some mag
mary injustice of the officers. The
temper Of the prisoners has been
bad for more than a month. and
the officers have been on the out
look for break.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-01-30
SISTER BELIEVES
THAW JUSTIFIED

NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-One who
is close to the Countess of Var
mouth says the countess sympath-
ICES with her brother, Harry K.
Thaw. and believes he was justi-
fed in killing Stanford White.
The countess has had the story
from her brothers own lips. The
brother and sister have always been
fond of each other and have shared
condolences. She sympathlzed with
him in the petty annoyances of life,
and it was she who sought recon-
Citation between Thaw and his
mother after his marriage TO Evelyn
Nesbit.
The countess knowledge of the
legal side of her brothers position
is hazy. She bases her belief upon
the sanctity of the home, and she
believes that Thaw was goaded to
the crime by a series of wrongs
that drove him almost to madness.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-01-30

praise him as the bravest man they
know.
Miss Turner and her mother were
in their rooms in one of the hotels
that collapsed. They were caught
in the wreckage, but Longley heard
their screams.
Notwithstanding the shaking
walls and, although the earth ire
mors were recurring every min
ute, he climbed upon a shelving
doortOp and pulled himself into the
window above whore the two wom-
en- were.
He attacked the beams and
wreckage hich covered Miss Turner
and her mother. and finally freeing
them helped them down to the door
shelf, and they slid to the ground
caught was fiery furnace.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-01-30
DANCE RoWDY FINED.

The dances at Elks' temple were
the cause OF more police court no.
toriety yesterday when Justice Hin
kle fined George Ward $50 and
costs for disturbing the peace.
"prof." 7. M. Graham, who has
charge OF the dances testified to
WARDS use Of indecent language.
These dances at one time reached
= degree Of indecency that attract
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-01-30
25C Car Fare

What would you think of that?
You simply wouldn't pay it, would
you, for it would be holding you up
for zoe more than the established
price? But don't you think you are
paying many Csc car fares in buy
ing your groceries, etc, and are APP
parently very Indifferent about it?
Buy your goods at
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-01-30
Special Correspondence to The Press


NEW YORK, Jan. 30-"There are
more bad boys than bad girls in
the world
Boys are naturally worse than
girls.
The many societies that are try.
ing to help both the boys and the
girls Of the large cities to be better
are trying to find out why. Sta
tistics that are dry prove the facts,
but back behind long columns of
figures are the ignorant, cropping
children who are trying to be good
but do not know how. And the
parents of these thousands are pow
erless to help them.
The bad boy is in a terrible ma
jority, too. During the last year
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-01-30
LEGACY FOR AUTHOR.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 20
The probate here of the codicil of
the will of Mrs. Louise A. Beau
champ Hughes is Of interest to
New Workers and New York insti-
buttons and also to j. r. Randall,
author of Maryland. My Mary
land" Among other requests. the
codicil provides $4,000 to j. R. Ran
dali, author of Maryland. My Mary
land"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-01-30
WHY BAD BOYS 0UTNUMBER BAD GIRLS

er advantages than the commitment
to an institution for any term. This
old practice as a punishment for
misconduct was fraught with the
unfortunate evils manifest today"
Mr.. jenkins would not only pa
role the children but parole them to
their homes.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-01-30

ed the attention of the police. In
order to keep some semblance of or
der Graham was compelled to hire
a special police in uniform who is
stationed at the door within ready
call
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-01-30
AMERICAN HERO
At KINGSTON

There were half hundred or
more Americans at Kingston when
the earthquake occurred, and of
course. then, there was a Yankee
hero.
E. e. Longley was the man. Long
ley was one of the refugees who ar
rived in Boston on the steamer Far
ragut and aboard also were two
women whom he rescued, and who
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-01-30

ests me more is getting the things
that are going away from me-"
An Ohio farmer claims 'possum
that was caught in his trap escaped
but left all its skin behind. 1t is
certainly a coincidence that the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-01-30

keep on going as long as she has
a chance. She will even make great
sacrifices to go. Thus she is kept
from falling into the temptations
which await the boy who cannot be
kept in school,
Another reason, given by f. Eel
lows Jenkins. superintendent of the
Children's society. for the larger
number of boy offenders Is the old
custom of locking up boys on their
first offense.
"The system of parole has great
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-01-30

81 don't quite understand these
financial terms" said Mrs. Smith
ers. "All the papers say Mr. Harri-
man cut a melon. What kind of a
melon?"
"a watermelon, my dear" replied
Smithers, who knew a thing or two
about finance,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-01-30

The public school is given as the
greatest help in keeping girls from
being bad. and the cigarette is
ing boys to other offenses.
Given an opportunity the girl will
nearly always go to school and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-01-30
WOMEN RAID OPIUM JOINT.

ATLANTA, Ga, Jan 30-Charged
with operating an opium den
wherein white school children were
taught to "hit the pipe" three
Cinnamon have been arrested.
Pearl Lerey md Stella Householder
led the police in the raid Promin-
ent Atlantans are said to be inn
plicated in the joint.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-01-30

Senator Gugenheim, so some
Eastern newspaper has discovered.
began life barefooted. That, no
doubt, accounts for his recent gum
shoe campaign.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-01-30
FOR VISITING

Black chiffon velvet, combined
with brown satin and brown SOU
tache braid, is one of the extraordi-
nary fancies of the late winter,
which makes a stunning visiting
costume.
The toilette is a two-piece one,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-01-30

THE BAD BOY, WHOSE EVIL
GENIUS is THE CIGARETTE
there weer paroled from the chill
dren's court in New York city l,306
boys and only 121 girls. Here are
the figures for the five most impor-
tant offenSes:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-01-30
JEANNOT Bros
DEPARTMENT STORE.

and you always ride for sc. Many
new customers are coming daily
for they have resolved to make 1907
a better year for themselves and
quit paying Csc fares.
10 Id. sack granulated Sugar. Soc
| lib. nice soc Spider Leg Tea. .2oc
/ ID, nice COO Spider Leg Tea. .35c
| lb. nice coo Sun Cured Tea. .35c
1 lb. nice 60 Gun Powder Tea. $50
l h. nice soc Gun Powder Tea. .29c
l ID. nice soc Japan Tea. 800. .29c
Any 75c Teas in pkg. at...... soc
Fancy Coffee at. .20c, 25c, SOC, 35c
Arbuckle Coffee, s pkgs. 800. 81 90
Any soc Spices at, lb. Csc
Any soc Flavoring Xtracts. e.. Csc
Any 25c Flavoring Xtract. 80. .18c
Good Flavoring Xtract. ..... 10c
Shillings Spices at, can. 1oc
Best $3.50 Apples at, box. =. .$1.75
Fancy can Corn at. .........1O c
Fancy can Tomatoes at. 10c
MIX candy at, ID. 1Oc
h. can Velvet B. Powder. -. 1oc
Good buys in Furs for you.
$3.50 Wash Bowl and Pitcher 81 90
Good sale on Shoes.
Mems Sweaters to So at. $3.50
Boys Sweaters to $3.50. Csc
Big sale on new Corsets. the best
for $1.o0 ever sold in Spokane.
Laces and Embroderies at about
one-half of Riverside prices.
Just resolve from this day to pay
no more 25c car fare in 1907. That
means if you make your resolve
good that you must give Jeannot
Bros. the big end of your trade, for
no other store in Spokane will let
you ride as far for sc as
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-01-30

story came out the day Joe Bailey
was elected.
Money talks. And then there is
President YIN Hill, of the Great
Northern.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-01-30

the skirt being a widely flaring cir
cular model, and the coat short
boxed affair This jaunty garment
is elaborate with the rich toned
satin Of brown which in turn is
overlad with the braid in decora-
tive design. The collar, which is of
the satin, is broad and effective in
shape, and reaches to the bottom
of the jacket in front. The sleeves
are quarter in length, moder-
ate in size, and the cuffs are placed
at the forearm.
To be worn with this suit is a CO.
quettish hat of brown felt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-24
@idltiac 9cid,liiiic.

AnsOfeBfeit Sa9e ser GonbNiftST Str
%gmerican %sSebcrotion oi 2obor"
peroen r%pcittroqcnoc @cidlliiiic
a~nacnommcn. - @cacnrIhtcrlis
DIE GinhoItsbcicblc, Ginmono.
ring pon SQpnncrn ulO Goreo.
llern etc.
Die yImerican 6cbcrutiom Of 50.
Dor" c~rIeoi9te, lpic cine 0epride ans
9toriolf mclort an, letten Gage ihrcr
Convention cine Nrobc An5ohI iebr
mid)ti0cr Scid5lijiic inter meldCt iid
0~ie7iolgCnoen bcfinOen:
6eitictun9 zines Hationulrn Nrbei.
fer @coGttnibtnbtS nnt 5mcitclt
Sonnto9 in Wfui iGhes &obres.
@cgcn gerittIidc Ginbolabcieble
uub Die 0ooltrdl bc0iuQtc 9cidrun.
flung Der perionlid)elt 6reibeit.
IS ioll cine Gnmpagnc in alien
Observation-Disclosures geqen Die Or
mGbIung ST. Gidtcritclen bon ioIden
Terionen 0cfiibrt mcr0en, mclhc nld)t
aeqCn Giniprlldpcriabrcn lin0, uno
@cfiirmortlmg Der GrmGbIu1g oler
Hid)ter bltrh EoltSo5itimmuna.
WoroIiit)e un0 %iinan5icuc Inter.
itiisllnq iiir Ole vGoIoraOo federation
Of 2obor" Ocrcn &npitol Ourd) Den
aumpi nit Dem &opitul crid)0pit lit.
Neue Ginmunocrlm9S @cicbc,
pcld)c Soponer NIB Goreaner oIler
aIoiien aus id)liebei.'
GtobIirlng elmer lmobbGt9i9en
Organization Scr 9%olrqcmCrfc in
@aibington, .. s. sic lire intcrna.
tionolcn 3miitigfeiten jelbit idllid)'
ten, ober inter Dem grCfutip Count
Gil Der nglmericon Se0crotion 81 ga
Dor" ltebc1 ioQ.
ErGiipent 8ompcrS uu1o sic biSbes
ri0en geomten muroen nieOer ers
mGbIt. ErGiioent @omper'S @ebalt
bon $4,000 oui $1,000 erb0bt. Gie
nGfite GonpentionsitoOt lit Genper,
Colorado.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-24
Stiirstc III Den SUB.


Scnrp z. MiQer toot IN Sem Sol.
rolm ieines &oitb0tIea, 9tr. 1902,
NeitsG omoen GtroBc, mligeiuns
Sen. -- @nr olla Dem Scnlter Oea
Oritten Stodlberfa Aciprulgen.-
Gle 9tc9erill %i}5ic &obertIon
8runomunOeu crIcgcn.
&enrp 2. Differ, Elm @auSnnItrei.
der, melder einer &ortr, Die CT nit
lid) trlt1, 5ll Solge Gin O}lt9Ileo Der
&ullaunitrcidcr Z Union 9tr. 1Ol it,
wuroe gcitern MtorQcn foot IN Dem
Noic bcs 2oNirbouic2 Mr.. lO2, NeIt.
GomoenitroBe, orf0cfrm0rn. WtiQcr
mobntt crit leit flu}cr ;}cit III Dem
2oNirbouic, ultb ia cr talnt 5uIGl.
lta aus Dem Serfcr tule1 fonnte,
nelhes I'M britten StOdlucrtc lie1t,
miro onQeuommer, OoB cr IN lelbIt.
m6rorriidJer Slbiiht binouSiprong,
Sriit Seidji1un1 mltrOn ltad) Ser Otor-
que 0ebrud,f, lnouG oroflcr 1GHurtin
lit nit otfi II hteriitthmtb ocs 8oIlcS
ttid)uftigt. j'iiO"ljg NM" pr"" r'1
.&brcn Yr d1t0lbu n6pn,"erlc'
" $50 q Cit.. un"''
&l1 MdtblQhocr llniperiit6tS so.
ipitol ItorG gcituu@tpr1en Die Ategc-
rim 2i55ic 9tobertiM pon Nr. %,
HcOmnn Z Court an ocn 6olget bon
9roitSipirhOcu. mrIthe lie onl 6reitoN
OuOllrd) crtitt say fire &lciOer Don
eincm &ohoicn Ecuer finNcn.
S6l mes %cr5cbcn.
Srrlr Nloiiic Hnhn, cine aronfcn.
luGrtertn bon 9}r. rs, @cItsTopcttc.
itroBc uubm ola &erleben in ibrcr
gSotnltnQ cine 0oiis SolmiotGciIt
Gin. sic mllr0C i'm. nWorulGnOcr
ll@niprtii1Gta @oipjtol" u1Ber HCbcn2a
oriohr orbrod)t. .':'-.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-24
Girdjen. Ginlucihnna.

0iidoi W. Sorn ntnnnlt beltte Die
Y8eibe bes rcltCn 8ottcsbNulcs Der
5mciten @emcil1oc Der ebanAeIl
ihcn @cmcinid)uit al Der Gtc
uon Wooiionitrobe mo NiIton.
glpcnlle Dor.
6crtc beginner ole Ginpcibnn12-
1Seicrlidfeiten IN Der ioebcn iertig &c
ltcutcn ncllen STRIDE Der 5meiten Sc.
meinoc Der epan9clild)en Wclnei1-
iHoIt an ser Wtooiionltrobe II. Wtil
on-Apcnuc. 9oS Erogromm iitr bclt-
te lit i%olgenoea:
8orlnittogS 10 llbr: @r0ffnlrn0
Ourd) Nuitor $. @iilid) bon Nbilns
ocIpbio, ga; 6eitprcNigt pom 9iihpf
u. Sorn bon GlepeInno, Ohio.
NodmittogS go: Gngliide EcOc
Don Minpor 5. y. Mobpol; cngliida
Hepc pom StobtrutbanitgIie0 $. &.
Sodion; Hcbc u1O feierIidc &ouiie,
Dung Ser Gimpcibung blrd) @lidof
". Sorn.
.Nbepo.@ 9ttesNiegit 7.45; ,,SeIt,sEre,.
0igt bonn 9iid)of ~. Sorn.
Sic 2citluta oicicr @ottcSoicnite
itcbt utter 9lnfiidt BON Nnltor $,
@iilidl g. a., mo bcs @cmcin6c,
EreoigerS EoItor Gbo$. s. 9eniclcr.
Gin SrhcItcr, iopic Der &irdcn'
dor Der 5mcitcn @cmcin0c inter Set
tur,g bon Yoltor 9cnicler uiO Ser
&irfrnd)or Der GnonllcIa.&ird)c on
@reeneitrobc untcr 2citunN Oca &rn.
6. GrntoIb mcr0cn cin rcihboltiQe5
Duff Tro0romm SIR GurhiilbuuG
bringcn,
Sir Sic folQcnNcn Gage iino sic
nodItebcnOcn ADVERTISEMENTS por0c'
lchcn:
MontoQ NbcnS 7.45 llhr - TeIt.
@pttcsbiCnit i'm &llterciir ocS Iroucll-
%crcinS. Neitrc0c bon ToItor $. @ii.
LID BON NbiInoclpbiin. GngIiihc NcOe
bon Euitor Is. 4. Soc.
GienltoN Abcno AS llbr - &nl
Slltereiie DEG &llgcno &crcinS. Tcbc
bon Toltor e. Is. Motb bon Siablnno.
toipn. gnNliihe Tcoe BON Nnitor 3.
". Sioc, Caroline %. 6. &irhc. gng=
hide EcOc Don Toitor s. g. Snpocr,
VI. Grloicr &ird)e.
NittmoH Nbeno 7.i5 llhr - Snl
Snterciic Der @eamtcu ser @encinbe.
Ncoe bon Eoitor IS. !. Slider bon
ser @rccncitrobCn. @emeinoc. Gn9,
liid)e Mcoc bon Eultor Charles q. 90
tom. Baltimore,
Gonncritoq Nbeno 1890 llbr -
9onfioQlmQs . @%ottesoienlt bon Ya,
Itor Gho3. $. @enieIcr.
@iidoi &orn bon GlepclonO, 8, IL.
Eoitor @iiIih bon Gbilnoclpbin tro-
fen bercit9 Qcitcrn &ormittoQ bier Gin
uno iin0 @Glte bon EoItor 9cnielcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-24
GbeIapcafe Tampier.g umpaaufe.


Glcsantc 8aTasirr.1 nn,Dfer ,,NuauNa" uss
81 ulnm6ia" nadh ~ rvs
Cfb Vutnt Gpntiprt uno WurfuH, Ha.
Sdnlpfer ~oerlafen Baltimore fdaIth (ausoe.
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men in Oh Ioint Comfort I'm 6 ilbr Woraens
nno in 9iorfolf mn 100 Woraens an. an.
lbliebeno an Die @ifenbabn5hae uah alet
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naa Meh.Hotnt nnb Nidbmunb, ga
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%noinIne!t SofEtces( I'M 8 rbr NaGmiftaes unb
%!oiilrle1 Az 8eftsVoiIt Inn 7.45 WlorgeuS uno
III Mttdbn'nno nm 9.20 @orGen San.
Sic an WloittGgeIt, Wittpo6en urb Stettdeen
pom baltimore abf.breuoen Ddmpfer unb Bic
ron Wef:.Yotit al SienftcgeH, 9onnerftdeeH
llio Snnftaaen %nbfabren. Ieaer In @Iouceffers
HJin:.. Clements unb @lmonos an: mnb bic
an Stenltageu. Oornerftnaer niio SaUftdeen
DON baltimore rno an Montageii,, mittpo1en
lno Srettugen bon @eit'1oint abfabrenbeH
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lbei ahnftteem Wetter).
1ampter ~perfaren baltimore ppua Bier ssy. is
itnb 10, 9tghtftrak er.9perfte.
Gurtb sNiletc mao allen Hunften i1nnen ae.
l6ert. Sepad anfgeeefen irnb 8ainten3imnier
i'm SJrnls %referptrt fueroer, tn ben btefleen
9~iuei.Tirenir: Nr. t19. pft. galftunpre. etraHe,
y. W. Nnbiou. Igent; Tr. 1877, ph.Bafttmpfe.
strake, ooer ben Sanptgfireaur: 2tabt- xas
2ee.sfrake. -.
Menbeu Softer, q. q. GtiSnt,
Gen. '@effhttsfiitrer. gen.' gafiaater.af eert.
Z. 8. UaeDaunel. 5nIfss@ en. .@aii. :aasnf.