davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-08
LATEST FICTION, CRITICISM, MEMOIRS TRAVEL
BOOKS OF THE WEEK THE WORLD OF LITERATURE.

situation ard hit of local color has either
passed before or was poured into the w.dr-
open eyes and willing ears OF your most
humble and ohcdiCut servant
For those who admire Mr. Smiths method
the book wi seem attractive.
Ellis Parker Butler. author OF The
incubator Baby etc. New York: The
Century Company.
This book OF Ellis Parker Buffers
has the human touch in it, and humor and
pathos-the humor and pathos of real life
Marthy and Hiram prided themselves on
their care-free state, and as they watched
their neighhors' worries and burdens with
their children they thanked Providence that
they had none:
We'll. little woman" l says, cheerful
like I'VE don't need a lot of kids to boil
ster up our love do we?'
She gave my hand a soft squeeze in re
ply.
And about that gown-that silk gown
says, ga ly. Have you decided what
color it is % he yet? Won't YOU be fine?
When l think how fine you'll look I'm glad
we haven't no children
Marthy didn't answer, and when l lifted
up her face to kiss her what d you think?
She was erwin
Afore the kid come me and Marthy used
to sit up nights teliin each other how
much we'd like it If it turned out to be a
BOY. / said everything that | knOWed that
was nice about boys and drawed on my
imagination for what | didn't know. and
Marthy spoke the same; so l convinced
Marthy, thorough, that l would be terrible
disappointed If it wasn't boy. and she
didn't leave me no doubts about her ham
KERN for a baby of the male sect.
Course We was both tryin' to square our
selves in case it should be boy. Come to
find out both of US tickled to death
that 1t was a girl.
Then mo lon
of sweetness" to revolutioniZe their the
cries and enrich their lives:
And to think there was once a time when
me and Marthy thought a kid was more
bother tnan 1t was worth; there amt no
child, nowhere that amt worth more than
everything else In the world all put to-
gether. No, sir; baby has got more hui
man nature in it than a man has. even.
You take your big, rough hand to 1t, and
you chastise it, so that it screams out, and
the next minute it takes time in between
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-08

teously permitted to make her reproduction.
The other is a likeness of Gov. McRea and
was done from an old pencil drawing which
had been photographed. This was indeed
difficult task but Miss Gutherz has succeed
ed with 1t admirably and has produced
work which is in itself essentially worthy
Both of these portraits are to be placed in
the Mississippi state department of history
and archives
A poster competition was held at the
Business High School this week-the first
that these students have participated in
Five prizes were offered by the Alumni AS
ISOLATION of the school for the best work
shown, and an outside jury was invited to
make the awards. The work taken COL
lectively was promising and the competition
undoubtedly was valuable, demonstrating
plainly the commercial utility of art From
the advertising standpoint many of these
posters were cleverly devised, and as art
works not a few deserved commendation
The present-day public educator is not en-
gagged In making artists, but in raising the
standard of art appreciation and broaden
ing the students vision.
X
Before another week the exhibition of the
Carnegie Art Institute, in Pittsburg. will
have closed, and the three important pic
tures-Winslow Homers High Cliff, Coast
of Name Charles II. Davis Summer
and Gedney Bunce's Venetian painting
loaned by Mr.. William T Evans will be
placed in the National Gallery collection, to
which they now belong. In the meantime,
however, it is reported in New York that
Mr.. Evans has purchased two paintings,
landscapes, by William L. Lathrop one of
which is for his private collection, while the
other is destined for Washington. AS Mr..
Lathrop is one of our strongest landscape
painters, this is pleasant intelligence
High prices have prevailed at the Sedel-
meyer sale in Paris, only part of which is
terminated. Prices not only comparatively
high, but phenomenaly SO, emphasizing the
demand and scarcity of great works by the
masters. At the first days sale a portrait
by Raeburn of Mrs. Pattison, which brought
$13O5O in Edinburgh three years ago sold
for S26, 400, and at the second days sale
portrait of Mrs. Elizabeth Tighe by ROM
ney for which 1t is said the painter re-
ceived S152, fetched the astounding sum of
$50 OOO-the greatest price ever paid for
Romney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-08

masters have been forged. and for con-
siderable time spurious works purported to
be by the men of the BarbiZon school have
been put on the market, but it is only re
Gently that the American painters have
been thus "honored." For good reason.
too-their works have not been of sufficient
commercial Importance. Now, however, IL
pays to counterfeit some of the most noted,
and 1t is we'll for the purchaser to beware.
Inness, Wyant and Homer Martin are the
ones most forged, though some of the liV-
ing painters have also been deceitfully
copied The first safeguard is to go only to
reputable dealers. and the next, not to be-
lieve that good works can be had for a
song. An Inness cannot be procured for
$50 $50, nor can an important Homer
Martin be had for $500 or 5000 The sigma
ture is of little no signiticance[
-
Following the custom of past seasons, the
Art Museum of Worcester. Mass, has
opened a summer exhibition of contempt
rary American paintings, which will con-
tinue until the last of September. Coming
between seasons" in the greater art world
1t is able to procure valuable contributions
and can uphold a standard which few of
the winter exhibitions reach. At least such
was the case last year and the present show
Is accounted none the less worthy. Re-
viewing the catalogue it is found that many
of its exhibits We're included In the Cor
cOran Gallery s recent eNnlDltlOn ana All
of the prize winners have previously been
shown in this city. The first prize of $500
was awarded to Horato Walker for oxen
Drinking" the second prize of $500 was
awarded to Charles H. Woodbury. for AT
Sea-" and the third prize of 500 to Henry
Oliver Walker for portrait of Mrs. H.
The Worcester Art Museum is directly on
the route of northern travel and is open
every day except Monday. 1t has a beau
tiful building and rich endowment-one of
the richest in this country.
An equestrian statue OF General John b.
Gordon by Scion H. Borglum has recently
been unveiled in Atlanta, Ga. 1t represents
the gallant confederate officer with his hat
in his right hand turning in his saddle to
address possibly an aid or brother officer.
1t is strongly modelled, the pose is good,
and there is a oneness between the man and
his horse which is not always, or perhaps
more properly, often found
The trustees of the late Walter Paris
estate have determined not to hold a sale
of his paintings before next fall, but in the
| meantime the works are to be carefully
| catalogued and appraised. 1t is earnestly
to be hoped that when the entire collection
is dispersed a way will be found by which
the decorative studies be kept to-
gether and made available to s.-udents.
LEILA MECHLIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-08
A R T N O T E S .

IT Is commonly thought that business and
art have little or no relation, but Mr.. Allen
C. Clark of this city has been disproving
the tradition by assembling quite a COL
lection of interesting paintings In his or
fee having them catalogued and sending
out informal invitations to his business as
sociates to view the exhibition at their con-
yenience. This is certainly a unique plan'
but one which should instantly commend
Itself; especially as the works shown are
Interesting and worthy. There are twenty
five in all, oils water colors and black
and-white wash drawings representing
artists Of various nationalities. Jan Van
Essen's Lion Couchant,' which was for
merry in the Waggaman collection, is one
of the number and among others OF spe-
Cial note may be mentioned a landscape by
John Francis Murphy, water color pS
James Henry Moscr and a vigorous canvas
by Max Weyl. 1t is a small collection OF
small pictures. not gallery works or eX-
libition pieces but quiet significant paint
ings which have evidently made direct ana
personal appeal 20 the owner ANA aIIt!
all this is the best way to collect works OF
art-the most complimentary way to the
artist and the most satisfactory way 10 tle
collector. The person who buys a PANT
Ing as an investment does not get hi'll as
much satisfaction out OF it as TIE one VINO
Coyets its ownership on account of It's IN
trinsic charm. But Mr.. Clark has pur-
chased with some astuteness as wen as
sympathy, and his collection contains
many works which are admirable as Well
as pleasing In his home he has colec-
lion four or five times as large as that IN
his office. in which also many or the lead
ing artists are represented. Of inns, llree
years ago he issued an elaborate Illus
frated catalogue He has done much
through his patronage to encourage local
art.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-08
Some Years Hence.
From Puct

From Puck.
Courageous Pedestrian-"Oficer. 1 protest
against that mans arrest. What was his
offense?"
The Cop-"Aw, he was drivin' his auto at
only twenty miles an hour, an delayin' the
machines behind him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-08

Mr.. Ernest Moore. an English artist of
some distinction, has recently painted, at
the British embassy, portrait of the am
bassador, the Right Hon. James Bryce. 1t
is little less than half length and pic
lures Mr. Bryce in his crimson oxford
gown. The head is almost in profile
and the figure also is turned to the right.
The background is brown, low in tone and
atmospheric, and the whole is simple both
in treatment and composition. Interest nat
urally centers upon the head, which has
been painted with much skill and reticence
To the technician the painters method of
handling his material will make appeal, but
to the general observer his excellent color
and firm modelling will more probably be
noted. The expression is thoughtful, rath-
er than alert. but it is a good likeness and
has apparently been alphabetically stud
led. Not a picture which would create a
sensation" in a great exhibition, but one
which when completed should reward at
tention. Mr.. Moore is now in Wilmington,
Del, painting a series of portraits of the du
Pont family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-08

Miss Susanna Gutherz of this city has
just completed two portraits for the state
of Mississippi. One is a likeness Of the
first governor Mr.. Holmes, and Is copy OF
an interesting old painting which is in the
possession of a branch of the family resid-
ing in Berryville Va. 1t was there that Miss
Gutherz finally discovered 1t and was cour-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-08

An interesting and altogether creditabie
exhibition of the work of the students IN
architecture of the George Washington
University was held in the rooms of the
division OF architecture this week. Dis
tinct advance was manifested over the
work displayed last year, both In the
grasp Of the subject and in the manner OF
execution, Much of the work. in fact, was
exceedingly promising and would undoubt-
edly have been found to compare favor
ably with the best that Is done IN this
country. 1t was student work, of course,
but 1t was the best of its kind-vigorous,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-08

For many years the works Of the old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-08

photographs. New York: The John
Lane Company.
AS the title indicates, Mr. Fraser's book is
view of every aspect of the violent and
sanguinary life of Russia of today If the
author saw any one thing in the course Of
his observations that might be looked to to
make for happiness or even for peace he
does not chronicle. Red Russia" is con-
glomeration of sketches written with Jour
nalistic brevity and force and brought to-
gether without any attempt at construction
or literary effect. Petersburg and War
saw the Russians. the Jews and the Tar
tars, the Cossacks and the revolutionary
societies, Baku and Mini Novgorod, scenes
of horror everywhere; these and many
other topics are covered by the author. The
book has often the Vividness of first hand
observation; in other cases II is evidently
merely a reporter of hearsay information.
1t should be of interest to the student OF
contemporary history, but II can serve no
other purpose, for it is devoid of true in
sight-a dreary catalogue of amending hor-
rors.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-02
@citern Marplano 9iienbahn.

Beoinreuh 25. slobember, herIdbt Silen,S tdtton
Sdaltd.
4.t0 Worgeua-S9neapoft, Sdgerstotun, .R. q
W.sga6n," sqapEssboro, ebdmbersburs UNI
ausaeItuutmen eoHntag, Saucpd urb Gum
1erlnno.
s.0l Ea1nt. - Accommodation un6 linton
9r!bee, toipie tdgli9, nuSasrtomnien Sountoe
Qor.s, Ganobet. Wettpsburs wtb U. M. 8.
4ipiiiou Bunfter,.
ABS Radm. = @gpreb, SauptItnte, edoerG
to.pn, Saneod, Sbtppenst:.rg uiib, auSaefurls
mel, Sonnta9. Sreberid nnb Gutmifsbnrs.
RdrIon.gS1gann.
Sfsfid, GusgetvHtmeH eunntaa.
6.t5 WoreenS = Vori, 3. uno 8. Htbifton unA
SalgtI,Iie 5ftIin bon Gmorbs1robe, ioIuis
Carlisle. "
7.Jo @oreer,s - sfiom. mad SisbfeIb. iOtvt.
@mmit5bItrg.
1900 Mcreeus = @eitern erpreb, @eftmtufter.
gfstp @inbfor, E:tion Nribge, 9ruceptue (Sre.
berid),- Sburrrunt, @ahnesboro, gbaul6erS.
9use. 6aeersiopn, .Saneod.. gurlberiark urs
Glltns. %. fet Obferr a.ionssgSdaeon
5.33 Rda ~. - Mfomncbatian aaw SunopeS.
6.25 Iberoy-sfiont. Hat tluion Brtoae.
Wur SGnneritngS uuo SamtfaaS.
11.25 Abeubs - uiiuni. itnh t~luionsbrtbae,
gur eoanfna5.
$50 W.creens-aftom. nan t1nton,grttoe tim
S1Ioper.
= $aIt Mot an genufsIbauia1 .lbe. .statton an.
u. dipbertfot, q. M, oppeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-02
ali

Saihcn0ieb perbuftet -
Nid)ter Dds pom oitlid)en Eoli5eioi'
thrift iibcrmieS geitern ben 9teger
Moaoce Coleman Dem @eridtsper.
fubrer, Scr ongebli6 Dem Ibrabom
Seibel cine iilberne llbr uno Settle
aus Ser Soi6e geitoblen batte, Ser
Neltoblene bate oen Ingriif ollf iei'
he Sol6e bcnerft mo rief laut I'M
Siilfe, lpornuf Die Eoli5iiten SeifreS
uno S'9teiG ouf Ser 8ilofl06e CT.
id)ienen lrnb nod fllr5er Sogo ben
Spibbubcm feitnobmen.
Neuc Grub Sill Ipe.-
2inie unbequem iir Dit
9aitimorcr. Sepobner BON
Sit . Baltimore proteitirtcn geltern
bel Der &ercini9ten StroBetbobn-
@eienidoitlaceen Die acnoerung Der
&oitte Scr Srlio SIN . g(pe 2inie,
Die 9eitern IN &raft trdt. Tic @oG'
CONS %lollfcn jeet iiber oic @eleiie ait
ser @ermonitrobe, 5ipiiben Soutb'
ims Solparoitrabe. onltntt iiber bic
6ooetteItroBc, mic frilber. Die 2elttc,
sic pom Dit . Baltimore fomnlcn urb
ouf Die @uilioro Nperule- ooer s)orf
Hooh 2inic nnlsltiteigen miinideL
miiiien oil Soutb- uno 8crmanitroBc
obiteigen 'ftlto 5ipci 9lodS iueit bis
Tapette. unb NortbitroBe laiiien ober
Sen llmlueg bis 5ur Sopettc- nm
SoiporoItrobc fobren.
Son SceunoS afen, Der
Torbo. 9lono 9oupier .Gbemnis"
fdbrt bette Wittog pot bier uodl@ol
peltgl SeraS, iuciter,
Wfit oenld9toroN, 2lppbs0 ampfd
y.Srcne" fobrcn folgcnoc @oltimorg
q = @legN s5se<
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-02

nod @en1lo: 6r. 9tlireb &. @ooonin,
Sr. unb 6rou GrnIt s. &nobe, jun.
itnb 'Sientrin Sri. Nelie 90. anobe,
Sr. unb Grou 3. {. Simon Sri. Nn.
ma 8orbon Sbom uno Erof. @mo-
mel @a0.
Son toIlcn Swnben gebiis
e nrA Surrp =. HumSoeu, &ebaf.
teur Der .3entou, Wto., linton" uno
Sarrp @inner ans 8roitburg, Moy
luelhe bon toQen Sunoen gebiiien
luoroen noren boben inn Eoiteur'
SnItitut beS Stoot . SoipitolS Iuf'
nobme g%efunOen.
9ie uri Itiihe Grii nn9 as
g eh0rbc bcitebenb aus Srn. y.
q. HidmouO, ErGitoenty Sr1. Sobll
Smiley. SefrctGr inn Sberlt g. q.
MeSntoIh miro am Mtontng mo
0ienltug cine Eriifuna non. &e6ts'
nniuditea, rpeIhe Sutit Sarrem siigc=
loiien SIT iuerocn miiniherl, int WarD.
lanb ltniucriitGtS @ebfnNe abbula
ten. oiii111t auaj,, I'D p"
8roDdtirte @uunfcnluG t.
tcrin en- IT. Die a@rdoltiru1gs.
Scierlid,fritcn Der &rdlifeup1rter'
Sdule oeS Springfield Stoots-So-
ipitotS iucrocn nGbiten Montag OBJ
gebolten iperocn. 9oitor Sbomus8.
Sill miro Die Seier bitrh @cbet croft
nen unb Or. s. Clement Glarf Die
0iplomc uertbeilcn. Or. &obn ..
Slote miro Die 6eitreoe balten. Die
@robuirten liuOa Irls. Sonnob M.
Bailey. Caroline @ocSlep, Gunies
Woere. 0r. Nerbert .. eder lrub Ilf
len ". @oitHnihastxe3tg3
edGe ihr'& snSlamsl beiptsi O. @aiie, Oh
t13, Eh'Salttgios ef str,, uate Spttnnipuuie.sipi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-02
MarplanS mno Ycnnipluania Balm,

Yu1t bfrInfItH TuffhsJUtHhtsS tuIIuH.
7.30 Moreeus gorf gIccom. tdelidl niisaererts
men Sonntag.
$40 Woroens Celia slccom. mr. Counting.
$50 Morgeu5 9elnir Iecont. iaglid, dusge'
i,urincn Serniag.
II 80 Msoreens geIair aeeont. idslid, arsse'
nonlmen Gnmitna urto Sorirtng.
100 9udmfttnqs 9elnir Iceom. MIR Sonnidg.
t.20 Natmiitues Aelair aeeurl. nnr Surn'tde.
3.45 aadmitta1s spri Meeont. tialtb, ai5ges
nofHmeIt Sountd9.
4.05 Gahutittaes Delta stccori. iur Sonntdg.
BIO GahmittaeS Selntr GJpreB fdelid, dusge-
Z noH1nieu Sonniue.s
I Gle glbensS tDeln 2lSsaHt. 'ft9lid, dlsaeuoIu@
men Sonut1g. ms e-..
400 Nbeitos Selfa. slsGoHt. nnr epintae.
ii.3o slbenes sslair -%Yseent. taelib, auSeenoHi'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-02
@Chsirathet luir0 bod.

Bopa @ogncra perilttt |ocrgcbIif
ieiue God)ter non elmer Der
%beirutbung nit cinem &%cgicrlttAo
NngcitcIlten in Banana ab5lbol
ten. TT @GIt Daa aIiuta in ga
uunla iiir m3utrdgIidl.
@r. Scnrp @oNncr, Elm Bidder pon
"9}r. 5t4 SiiOB ulo9fjsS trobc, mlbtc
ocitcrn 3l iciucm 2ciOmcicn eriobrcH,
OuB e& feline WtitteI u1O Mcgc atbt,
icin II Sabre aItcS 50dtcrdjen So.
phic VI. Ao1ucr 0urun 5u nerbinocr3l
Dob iie iib nit ibrem Alt6erludbItcn
Srn. Nnbcrt &. Milion 26 Sabre olt5
Sobil pom @ru. un0 6rnu y. u. Wil'
ion 9}r. 1904, 9tor0pIrliRQton=}lDc
pc%rbeirutbet unO 0enlielbcn nad) Yae
mama folqt. 6crr @ogncr tomoGcs
itcrr 8ormittog nod Der iiI0meitlid)cn
4oli5eiitotion mo fIoAtc 0cm MidtCr,
0ub icilte 5odtcr an Wtittpod) 2(bcuO
bon @nltIe meagelouIen iei mo 0uB
er in Der 3citunQ lire @eirotbaliccn5
Qeic6en babe. &err @ngucr iogte,
boB er nihtS gcgcl Die &eiruth Gin
mcnocn miir0e, lucnm iid Der Gr0rti'
gam entidll0iic, in Baltimore Stel.
lung ST. nebmen. Gr miiuiGc aber
niht, DOB ieine Gohter nad Euuomu
gebc, oa tic 81 idmd6Iih iei, um Dem
oortigen &limo WiocrItono lciiten }t
f0nnen. @etriibt mllBte ser 8ater
mieOer nb5ieben, nod)0em i6m Gihter
Stanley erflGrt bottc, BOB ieine God
fer an ser Seirotb geicbIid nidt Der
bin0crt tuer6eu. fonrc, Oo lie 0os Dor
geidriebenc Nltcr pom II Su6rcn CT
reidt babe. Scrr @ilion 0u6 5l Ser
9ln1clrqcnbctt Oie GrfIdrlmA ob, bob
CT nidt 0oron 0enfc, in Baltimore
cine Stellutg 5t iltd)clt, ion0crn OnB
or icinc HcGicrungSitellc in Banana
oils StcnoQropGiit nit cincm NO
n~ot&0eboIt BON 1925 ~bcibcboltcn
mcroe. Sn 9e5ll0 olri 6nS alimo
iogte er, ooiiclbe iei out lnO in ~
Sobrcn iei nift Gin cin5i9cr Sal BON
ocl6em Sieber poracfonmen. 6crncr
ioate SEER @iIion CT iotuobl, lpic
feline @rollt ieicn bon Srlr. @ngnCr
IN mncrniinitigcr @ciic hc6ou0cit
morocn. t@crr WoQncr 6ubc icinc
Sodtcr Dor ciniacn GoNcn Gus icincm
Nuilic gclpicicrL ml0 oiciclbc mobnc
ieitocm bel ibrcr Tontc, Nr. 2S03,
NorO- 6lllton NOcnuc. Gas Euor &C
ocnft bciltc Nod)mittoH 5l bcirotbcn
lmo miro Damn nod Eononno obrci.
Icl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-02

Sum g 6ub Scr @GGocr.-
&n ,Sron0c @rooe, 300 Sub bonn
Eotup9co r GlnB, beiinocn iid 40
Nder 2on0, sic Dem Gtout bon &rn.
Sobu 30. @lcnm bon Baltimore &c.
idcntt lin0. guf iGrcn 1eocnft Scr
StootS = G0rItcr 3. 8. @o5Iep cine
Sort ; alIltnr on3lleGcn Die ol9
Mlliter fir ole @oIo6cliber oiencn
loa. 9icic NnloGc iol ocu CROFT
mogIihen Sdub gegen &onooli3-
mus un0 Seller crboltcn, un0 in ibr
Die ont meiiten neutrality-suspicious.
orten gebegt nerocn mo oltd) ser
Nlnbnu einiger frember Nllbb0G5er,
oils merIfoniider Wobogonp ut0 cit.
boniide Geber, ueriuft lperoen. 9pci
onoere HeIerootionen 0eS StaoteS,
beltebeno alls $500 9tdern in @or.
rett . Goitntp, betoe @eihente BON
Srn, Nobcrf Garrett, iuer6en in Gbn.
li6er Weiie Die Nllfmcrfiomlfeit oeS
Srn. 0oSlep erbolten, Ser i'm peraur.
9enen iSitIi ais eriter GtootS .S0r5ter
bonn @oltocrncllr ernan1lt nllroe. Sr.
VoSlep III 30 Sabre oft mo IN Gir,
ginien geborelL unb geoenft nit Scr
9ltn0eSregierltng in ieinen 9eitrc.
bltn9en 81 cooperiren.
Nun aud nod &ctratb$.
NermlttIer. Sr. Nugllit j.
Eroppe, Der SefretGr ser Stoots.
Gtntuanoerungs : 9ehoroe, lit be.
fonntlih Elm iebr %gefGQiger Wtenit
itllo bereit, Der leibenben Menit6eit
81 irgeno elmer Belt 0ienite 5t lei.
item. Sett obcr lit er nit einent
ailftroge betrollt, Der inn 9elpib
lebr ongenebm it, oo ia nit benz
NtlBliden ollh ooS Nngenebme Der.
bun,oen lit. Gin Sornter, IomenS
Foul Smith ans 2ofespiQe, 9ord)c.
lter = eoltrtp bat iid nit Der Bite
on Srn. Sroppc gcmonbt, ibm cine
6rnr 81 nerihoffen. Sn ieinem
Sdrcibcn ermG6nt ser bciratbShlIti.
&c Morut, boB CT ser 2en5e 30 5Gblt
mo lelnc 3llfiinftige 5rpilhen %
ooer 30 Sobrcn oft, ober polniider
abltnmmltn8 iein mliB. Sn oent
Htota 8ene iiigt Saul Smith binjll,
poB bcirotbalnitiae Eolinnen an Ser
Merite ST &in9ate's Goint I'M Son.
ga-flper obItei9en mogen.
Die StoatS : @inlpoubcrungS d, 9e-
bor0e bat &r1. Srappc'S Sb0tiofeit
m europe, moieIbit CT 70 Sorn,ur.
better onporb, oenen nod mebrere
tolgen merben, gclo6t.
Or. .. g. Goiiiafcbrt AT.
riif Or. Sliucr 8. 6oiiig, mel-
der iriibcr Sabre lang Scr bieiiacn
SluloeS . @etter 9eo6ohtunaSIto-
ton porItano, miro Oentn1hIt nodl
baltimore 5lriitfebren uno Der ie.
tige u@ettet . Glert~ &. :. b. Ser
mann miro ooS 6cIo icincr SbGtig
felt 1adl erie, 90, pcriegcn.
80
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-02
Gbeiapeafe 0ompfe..

SpNIefNNN ~hNN" SUNNfNOefN
Gbeiapeate. 9tute.
Glegante 9aiagier.S Gambler ,Muguita" aHs
y6uiufnbia" uddI
Efb Bout G~uinfprt uHo 0orfpf, va.
SaHtpIer o~erla1ien Baltimore tdgliCb (niSaes
ttonltnen SonntagS) nm $50 Ibenbs uno foiH.
men In Slo 9oint Comfort I'm 8 ubr Wforgens
lino III Gorfolf I'M 7.t6 WIorgens on, uns
L4Iiebeno an ole Giietbabn3iiqe rn9 allen
Burften bes Siloens uno Siioiueitens.
Wurfs9iiper.2tnie.
GleBnnte paHagiers Snihpfer ,Sbarlptts" Huh
Baltimore"
nad1 Wtff.Fpint unb Gtd1utpnb, va.
9nTpfer o~erlalfen Baltimore ideli1 (aiisGe.
rtolltlteH SoHriags) mr. 8 llbr gtad1mtttdes uuo
iortr1en an gSeitsPntHt Inn 745 Worgens uno
in HtbnlOUo jtu 9.20 0forgenS nn.
Die nl Wiontagen, Wfithupdeil unb Sreitnger
bon Baltimore abtabrenecn Sanpfer unb Die
bon g8eit.Rotnt an Sieiiltageh Sol1erftager
llno Samftugst a%bfubreu. legen IN @Ioueefter,
B0tnt, @leTIeutS uno Nnmonb's an; uno bic
an 9ienltageI, Nonnerftdgen uno SaruftdeeH
bon Baltimore uno an Wfontngen, Wittfpoben
lno Sreitu9cit bon Aefts4oirt dbfabrenoen
Sa1upfer legen in 0uritoun uLo gIabsBani on
(bei alinitigem gSelier).
Tampfer p~erlaItn Baltimore Dput Bier Sir, 10
uuo 10, 2igbtitrnken.sp ertte.
Surbs8taete nab alien Yunften fonnet ee.
fnert, 8epdd nrfDeeebet itno 9aiiiten3imnHer
i'm GoraIt5 %referpirt nerbeI, In Den bieIieen
gtuetsglreauI: Hr. 119, Git.yaltimpre.s trGbe,
u. u. Wobipn, N9ent. Rr. t27, it.galttupre.
Strahe, .ooer oel; @~aupt'FiireauI: eight uub
2rcsStrafe.
Heube1 Softer, G.. Z. Gbtsm,
Sen .s@ef6dftsfhbrer. Sen. s11fdeierSaaenk.
Z. 8. MeSannel. SlIfs'Geu. .Baif. 'slaeRt.