davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-02-08
Caution.

limitations have been placed upon
the market so closely resembling All
cocks Plasters in general appearance
as to be well calculated to deceive. 1t
is, however, in general appearance
only that they compare with Allcock's,
for they are not only lacking in the
best elements which have made All.
cocks so efficient, but are often harm
full in their effects. Remember that
Allcock's are the original and only
genuine porous plasters-the best ex-
ternal remedy known-and when pur-
chasing plasters the only safe way is
to always insist upon having Allcocks.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-02-08
NERVOUS HEADACHES
Or. Williams Pink Pills Will Cure
Most Cases and Should Interest
Every Sufferer.

Nobody who has not endured the
suffering caused by nervous head
ache can realize the awful agony OF
it's victims. Worst of all, the ordin-
airy treatment cannot be relied upon
to cure nor even to give relief. Some
doctors will say that If a person is.
subject to these headaches there is
nothing that can be done to prevent
their recurrence.
Nervous headaches, as well as neu-
ralgia, are caused by lack of nutrition
the nerves are starved. The only
way to feed the nerves is through the
blood and it is in this way that DR..
Williams Pink Pills have accom-
plished SO many remarkable cures.
Mrs. Addie Merrill, of SO Union
Street, Auburn, Me-, says: For
years l suffered from nervous head
aches, which would come on me every
five or six weeks and continue for
several days. The pain was so severe
that l would be obliged to go to bed
for three or four days each time. 1t
was particularly intense over my right
eye. l tried medicines but got no re-
lief | mad no appetite and when
the headache passed away l felt as II
/ had been sick for a month. My
blood was thin and | was pale, weak
and reduced in weight
81 read about DR.. Williams Pink
Pills in paper and decided to try
them. l first noticed that they be-
gan to give me an appetite and
commenced to gain in weight and
color. My headaches stopped and
have not returned and l have never
felt so we'll as ! do now"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold
by all druggists or sent, postpaid, on
receipt of price. so cents per box, six
boxes $3.50, by the DR.. Williams Msdi
cine Company. Schenectady, NJ !.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-02-08

in love-some even whispered married
| to him.
At ten a great green square of river
side grass was held by the archers Of
CORTLAND The people extended as
far back as the shrine of the Virgin,
where at the city entrance travellers
were wont to give thanks for favor
able journey. At eleven the lances Of
Prince VANS Cossacks were seen top
ping the city wall On the high bank
of the ALA the people were craning
their necks and looking over each
others shoulders.
Through the lane by which the gate
communicated with the tapestried
stand set apart for the greater specta-
tors, the Princes Louis and Ivan, fool
and knave, servant and master, took
their way. And they had scarce passed
when the people, mutinous and silent,
surged back behind the aFchers' guard.
Back there-stand backl Way for
their excellencies-wayt"
STAND back yourselves" came the
growing answer. 1--WE be free men Of
CORTLAND You will find us no Mus
covite serfs, and that or the day be
done. Karl Wendelin, think shame
thou that art my sisters son-to be
aiding and abetting such heather
cruelty to a Christian man, all that
you may eat great mans meat and
wear a jerkin purified with gold"
Thus angrily ran the taunt and jeer,
till the CORTLAND guard, mostly young
fellows with relatives and sweethearts
among the crowd, grew well-nigh fran
tic with rage and shame.
"See yonder, What are they doing?
Peter Altmaar, what are they doing?
Tell US, long mani OF what use is
your great fathom of pump-water?
Can you do nothing for your meat but
reach down black buildings from the
rafters?"
At this all eyes turned to Peter,
lanky, overgrown lad with a keen eye,
weak mouth and the gift of words.
"They are bringing up four horses
from the Muscovite camp. The folk
are getting as far off as they can rom
their heels" began Peter Altman,
looking under his hand over the peo-
pies heads. Half score of men are
at each brute's head. How they
plungei They will never stand still a
moment. All, they are lettering them
to the four great posts of stone in the
middle of the green square. Between.
there Is a table-no, wooden square
stand like priests platform in Lent,
when he tells us our sins outside the
church.
"The Princes are sitting their horses
watching. Bravo, that was well done.
We came near to seeing the color OF
the Muscovite brains that time. One
of the wild horses spread his hoofs
on either side of Prince Ivan's head!"
God send him better aim next
timel Tell on, Peter. Aye, go on.
good Peter"
(To be continued)
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-02-08
THE BEES.
How the Eight-Frame Hives Can Be
Made at Home.

If it is the intention to make hives
Of the capacity of the eight-frame
dovetail frame hive, get some thor
oughly dry pine boards planed on one
or both sides, nine and a half inches
in width.
Usually get boards about ten
inches wide. and plane them down to
the right width after they have been
sawed into pieces of the proper
length, writes a New Jersey Bee Keep
er. in Farm Journal.
The lengths are 20 inches for the
sides, and 1915 inches for the end OF
the hives.
| rabbet these hive ends without the
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-02-08

use of any machinery or power except
a common hand-saw Having the rab-
bet sawed out, the work of making a
hive body is almost done.
The mailing should be started upon
perfectly fiat surface.
1t is best to have kind of platform
little larger than the hive with
a bumper to nail against; and another
cleat strongly nailed at one edge) for
angles to the first one.
The mailing can be finished by turn.
ing the hive on its side, and the hive
corners can be kept at right angles
by using a square. When the hive is
nailed together, then put in the tin
rabbets.
You need not gouge out any han
holes by which to lift the hives. II is
easier to make cleats six or eight
inches long, planed on their upper
edges, and slanting outward and down
ward; with the ends whitfield round SC
that they will shed water. One of
these nailed on each end of the hive
will make lifting the hive easy.
For cover and bottom boards I get
lumber IA inches in width, using the
pest for covers and the poorest for
bottom boards. Sometimes l make
he bottom of two pieces.
All of the covers and bottom are
sawed exactly two feet long, and have
cleats two inches square nailed under
each end The cleat at the back end
Of the bottom board is nailed about
one-half inch from the end for con-
venience in lifting, and the cleat in
the front is nailed flush with the end
Cor the convenience of the bees. The
eleats for the cover should be nailed
so as to give play of about one
eighth inch.
Lath can generally be found of the
right thickness to make the three
eighth inch bee space for the bottom
board If too thick it is not much
work to reduce them with plane.
I have never adopted the cheaper !
way of making a hive cap of the same
size as the body.
Our caps are all made larger than
the bodies, and telescope on them in
the old way. The hive is little more |
but we have a better fit
and a much better protection against
moths, cold. etc.
An open joint will do in the sum
mer, but in other seasons, especially
in spring. we want well-closed cover
A slight variation in the width and |
depth of the hives is immaterial, pro
vided. of course, that the frames do |
not come too close to the bottom OF
the hive. The important point is the
inside length from the front to the
back. This must be accurate or the
frames will not fit. The two end
pieces should come between the sides,
ind, if necessary, be placed a little in
,r out to secure exact length. The
;upers are constructed in similar
way.
The lumber for the hive frame
should be bought in long strips; sim.
,ly ripped out of some boards. This
S much cheaper and is just as useful
Provide a mitre-box; fit it at the
md of a bench and adjust stop
flock at the proper distance; take a
ew strips at time. put them in the
nitre-box, then push them until they
each the stop, and saw off. Keep oD
until you have enough
rames cut.
Cut the top and bottom pieces
ouare, and these should come be
ween the end pieces. 1t is necessar
O make the frames Of an exact size
o that they will be uniformly alik.
nd can be changed from one hive to
mother.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-02-08
JOAN f re SWORD HAND
EaSS %lE&g8
S.RCROCKETT. AmAor o/ MeRxaA
Copyright, 1888 1900. by s. r. Crockett)
CHAPTER XIII.
Prince Wasp stinqs.


Margaret did not answer her tor
rentor's taunt Her arms were about
Maurice's neck, and her lips, salt with
tears, sought his in last kiss The
officer of the Princes guard touched
her on the shoulder. She shook him
haughtily off, and then, having COM
pleted her farewells, she loosened her
hands and went slowly backward to-
wards the further end of the hall with
her eyes still upon the man she
loved.
$50" cried Prince Louis, in the
curiously uneven voice of coward
lashing himself into fury, you have
played out your treachery upon
reigning Prince of CORTLAND. You
cheated me at Castle Kernsberg, you
have made me a laughing-stock
throughout the empire. You have
shamed maiden of my house, my sis
ter the daughter of my father. What
have you to say ere order you to be
flung out from the battlements of the
western tower?"
Gentlemen and Princes" Maurice
Won Lynar answered, that which
have done | have done for the sake OF
my mistress, the Lady Joan, and am
not afraid. Prince Louis, it was her
will and intent never to come to
CORTLAND as your wife. She would
not have been taken alive. 1t was
therefore the duty of her servants to
preserve her life and / offered myself
in her stead. My life was hers al
ready, for she had preserved it. She
had given 1t was hers to take. With
the chief captains of Kernsberg l
plotted that she should be seized and
carried to a place of refuge wherein
no foe could ever find her. There she
abides with chosen men to guard her.
took her place and was delivered up
that Kernsberg might be cleared of
its enemies Gladly l came that l
might pay little of my debt to my
sovran lady and liege mistress, Joan,
Duchess of Kernsberg and Hohen-
stein"
''Nobly perorated" cried Prince
Ivan, clapping his hands. Right So
norously ended. But, listen, Sir Num-
mer, in all this there is no word OF
the Princess Margaret. How comes 1t |
that you loudly proclaim having given
yourself noble sacrifice for one fair
lady, when at the same time you are
secretly married to another? Are you
a deliverer of ladies by wholesale?
Speak to this point. Let us have an
other noble period-its subject my atfi-
anced bride. Already we have heard
of your high devotion to Prince Louis
wife. Well-nextl"
But it was the Princess who spoke
from where she stood behind the
crossed swords of her guards.
"That / will answer. | am woman
and weak in your hands, princes BOTH
You have set the grasp of rude men
alarms upon the wrists of Princess
of CORTLAND But you can never COM
pei her soul. Brother Louis, my father
committed me to you as little child
have l not been a loving and faith
full sister to you? And till this Musco-
yite came between were you not good
to me? Wherefore have you changed?
Why has he made you cruel to your
little Margaret"
Prince Louis turned towards his
sister, moving his hands uncertainty
and even deprecatingly.
Ivan moved quickly to his side and
whispered something, which rekindled
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-02-08
CHAPTER XIV.
The Ukraine Cross.

Upon the green plain beside the
ALA a great multitude was assembled.
They had come together to witness
sight never seen in CORTLAND before.
the dread punishment of the Ukraine
Cross. It was to be done, they said.
upon the body of the handsome youth,
with whom the Princess Margaret was
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-02-08

Even a busy man must take day
of sooner or later for the purpose Of
attending his own funeral
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-02-08

the light of anger in the weakling's
eyes.
You are no sister of NINE" he
said; you have disgraced your family
and yourself Whether it be true or
not that you are married to this man
matters littlei"
at is true; do not lie!" said Mar
garet, recovering herself.
1T is the worse, then, and he shall
suffer for It, At least l can hide
cannot prevent your shame!"
81 will never give him up; nothing
on earth shall part our love-"
Prince Ivan smiled sweetly, turning
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-02-08

Householeers stop buying eggs
whe, they lose confidence in them
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-20

Gonpents in Seem yorf pcridoben
weroen muBte. Sn Der Safe Ser
Gcutiden @eieaihait lpurbe Serrn
Scramer cine foitbare goloene llbr
neblt aette iiberreidt. Die Snten.
icite Der llbr trGgt folgenoe @io.
MING:
Or. s. :. Seromer in 9lnerfennuno
leiner 8eroienite I'M bas Geutidp.
tbltm 9merifa's Don ieinen
5rennoen in Ebilo- \
Oelpbin."
Iie Observation-Disclosures belt
Serr arno 2eonbarot, ser GorIitcnoc
bes Counties, unb Dem 3iiierblott Der
llbr iolgeno, muBte er genau 5lpolf
Sailptperoicnite oes 6errn Seranler
UNI oas Ieutidtbum anlerifa's aui'
su5dblen. Sief seriibrt iprad SEER
Seramer i,inen Sreunberl, Die i'm in
ieinet g%eitrebungcn 10 pirfiom un'
teritiibt, ieincn Tanf aus. Serr @er'
ner Sagen, Der bieiige Gon'ul oes
oeutiden Heifes, unb Serr q. u.
@oItber, ser Goniul Der Shpei8,
pobnten Der Seier bel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-20
Sic Tontanet-& ataitropbe.

m 9 D II, Gel, 10. CIT
:. Coleman III Yont, Erulioent Der
Iu Eont Bomber So, erbielt gelterl
cine 9cpeihe bon ben 9eamtcn Der
8eleQihait, meld]e nad) 6ontanet, Sn'
Diana, geianbt moroen lino, um eine
llnteriuduns iiber bic iurdtbare 81
p~loiion an3niteuen. Sn Der Gcpelte
miro gemelOet, III Sol9e Der &ataltro'
pie ieien "a Eerionen gctootet, :
ihper uno 30 leifter uerlebt porocn.
Iie Staatstrllppen iino ubge5ogcn,
oie Srtid)ait liegt p%ollltonoig III
1riimmern. ubcr cs miro ifpn an ocl1
Yl1ncn fir Die @ieoerauiiiibrung Der
1abrif %aearbeitct. @ie bier i'm
Sauptbiireou Der 8eieai1ait icItgc.
Iteat poroen lit, iinb bel Der Grplo'
lien 10000 SAB Enlper uno $4,000
Eiuno Ipnonit in bic Suit ~BeiIogen.
Gle @cielliGait unteritiibt Die Notb'
l~eiOenocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-20

3uiaumentritt Der 5~ipciten Goniereu5
in @orihIag brofte, inbem Tie mid
CUR abienbung be3 ioIgeuoen TeIe,
gragnms ermdbtigt:
s2ie 9eleeaten Ser 3~rpeiten isrie.
bensconieren5, pelhc lire Mrbeit be.
enoct baben llnb lif nit Gonfbarfeit
oes initintipen 3oritIuees erinnern,
peIter fir ibreu 3uiammentritt Don
Dem ErGiioenten. Ser Tereinigten
Staaten aisging, b%ringen linn ibre
ebrerbietiaen Sltloigungen oar."
ngieIe bon inns moeen iif bier in
einiaen Sabren mieoer periommeln.
Sd. pie manhe A.noere, peroe nid)t
mieoer bier iein, aber i'd bpfie, oaB
Sic, menn Sic al Der T%ortiebung nm
ierer Inigabe urbeitcn, lid, nit Spm-
patbie unleres 3uiammenpirtens er-
innern, pie alld) manhnlal ailtig oes
Mamnes aebenfen mer1en, melter Die
Gbre bate, bel Sbren P~erotbungen
Den Tpriis 81 iiibrer, uno meld)er
BON Den auirihtislten @iin'ben iilr
Den griols aufilnitigcr Gonieren5en
uno Der mad)ienoen gntwifelnng Der
SolioaritGt in internationalen Ve5ie.
bilnoen beieelt lit, melhe uili 8ered)-
tigteit uno @eies baliren."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-20
Sd,onnnc biituriidpcr @Gumc.

&aibiu9ton. 2. 6, 10. DIT.
Stclpertrctenber &riegsicfrctor Oil
per bot bon Siilisicfretar 2otto, nels
der nit Dem Y%raiioentcn o,tt Der
,sogb lit, Gin 5eleeramm erbolten,
in melbem er o%l,gemieien miro, in
Saden ocs Nieoerlcgens biltorlid)cr
91l,me i'm botaniifen @ortcn bier.
nm Haum fir Die Grrihtllng zines
@ront-G enfmals 81 idoifcL nid)ts 81
tbull, bis Ger Erdiioent bierbcr 5urilt'
oefcbrt lit. 8en. Slipcr iibcrnitteitc
Die Iepeide OH 8en.. 8ronpiac W.
Googc, Ben Y%r1iibenten Scr Genfma!-
Gommiiiion in Council bluffs, Sa..
uno rietG Dem 9enerul, lid nit Dem
YrGlioenten oirefi in Serbinoung ju
lesen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-20
Den Gbrcntrunf i'm lilbcrnen Eotol.

Den Gbrentrunt i'm lilbcrnen Eotol.
Ger WroBbcr5og foitete oen GScin.
oSogcn Sic einnlol, SER 9iirgcr-
meiitcr," fragte er Damn, nlpGhit Die.
Ter @ein bier ouf Sbrer Snicl?" -
Nun wollte oas Staotoberboupt bon
Der 8iitc OcS Geibenuuer Hebenbll.
ties Die bette Toriteaung gcben, er
perbeugte lid ~treuber5ig u1o iogte
nit leihtcr Menomnlage: v5ulrobL
foniglidc Sobeit! aber er lit nod
longe niht bon unierem beitcn." Der
@roBber5og lab Den allo Spredcn'
ben perlpunbert al, Damn nidtc or
pcritdnbniBinuig Der 8roBber5ogin
au llnb eing freunolid auf ein at.
oeres @eiprGdstbema iiber. 9ei
elmer Sabrt ollrd) Die Sorlaucr o..
gelto fam Der @robber5og ollh ourd)
Elm Corr. IN ocill i'm Der Sdul5c
nit lpoblgeiebier Mebe be9riiben
mollte, abcr leioer gar bolo ltedell
Glieb. Cen 0%roBber5og oaliertc Der
Wal,n, mie er IN ieiner 9erlegenbeit
oaitonb, reifte ibm ireunolih Die
Sono u1to troItete i'm nit ben @or.
ten: sd oarlfe Sbnen fir Sbrelt
id)ol,en Gmpfang uno bic gegrii.
bung. Sd iebe oaraus, oab sic c6
gut nit ms genleint bnben," Ger
S6ul3e ober mebrte tral,rig uno Der
5ipeiielt ab: 80, io," nleinte er jam.
inerno, .itedc bin id) blieme. 9eitern
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-20
Hpfeieacr's Spariamfeit.

Glepelan0, g., IS. Sftober.-
Sobn 3. NodefeIler illdt einen nel,elt
Superintenoenten fiir Seine 5orelt
Sill 9eiisung. s. s. Sones, welfer
Die STEELE iieben Monote lang beflei'
set bate, CAB oieielbe ploslif anf.
Sones erflarte, Ser 8ei5 Stockholders
babe i'm fortgetrieben. ST babe ibnl
foum senug MitteI %aeitattet, Die De
lisllng in anltanoigem 3uitano 5ll er'
bnlten. AuberOem babe iid Hode'el'
Ter Al piel nm Die Sermaltung &C.
fii1nmert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-20
Die GriOrocr gibel.

Gie Clarendon . Trciie in Or.
foro bat, luie bcfunnt, oos Yripile.
Nium ocs 0ibelorlldes fir oas gatsc
tritiite Reit. Die gibel miro oo
in II peritieoenen Ailsgabcn BON
ulerfleinltem 0rud uno auerfleit-
iient Torluat bis sur groBen Solo.
9lllsgobe bergeitellt. Die iabrlide
Auseobe bon 9ibcln iiberlteigt 5rpet
Wtiaionen uno Die Der. Staaten al.
lem nebmel jeoe @ode 100 Gentner
@ibeln ub. Iie Srforoer 9ibel miro
in 400 Sprohen lno Iialeften aus
gegeben. al oeren abfoiiung cite
gauge Heibe Der berporragenolten
8eIebrten beidaitist lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-20
Noht, no mid's mcin Iyrou i'm Vett

Hoht, no nlid)'S mein Grau i'm Vett
Gb9ebGrt bat, bub' ids nod 10 gut
fonnt! Sebt mnlB mir oos poliire!."
Gatiirlih brod ales IN ein grobeS
8elGdter aus, aber Der Sdnl5e be.
nuBte Die entiottc Seiterfeit 81 eli.
ner b%eionoeren Gbrullg nno rief nit
groBem Npplous aus: Sod Die 3db'
ringer So!peniontilie! Del Der
Groifnung Der S0ltbol : Vobn lpllr.
De ser @roBber5og allI plelen Sta
tionen bon Der Sdruljligcno be.
griibt. 90 ulld) III godenbody. Gas
tleine Dtdohcn, bas bos Gmpi1nss-
@eoiht beriageu ioate, blieb idon
nah uenigen @orten iteden uno
audi Die gen1iihlngen Der binter ibr
itebcnoen Witidiilcrin, Die oos Son.
5ept in Den Sdnoen bate nno fr1ftig'
porlo9te, niibten nid)ts. % nabm
Der 8roBber5og benz bi%ilisberelten
tleinen IrGiilein oos Gon5ept aus
Der Sono nno belt eS Der erluGblten
Spreherin ielbit Dor. Die iid MIN
6ie uno oa nit einigeu gliden IN
Den Cert ItGrfen uno 10 oaS 8eoiht
sliidlih 3u Gnbe anfiaeen fonnte.
Bel Der Groifuung Der giienbabn
9aiel /. Gonitnn5 (15. SUM- 1859
iaete Winiiter Stabel: v9tuu baben
ipir nod adt glnreoen a%n5uboren."
- GroBber5oa: Gas miro iid nit
Seolilo ertrogen lniicn." - Staats.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-20
@inigc Grinncrnngen an bcm Urof
9erspg SricOrid) BON Yaocn.

0ie .9ooiidc 2anbeSscitung" bot
in ibrer Seitihrift gum 80. @cburts.
toge bes @robber5ogs ouerlel niebli.
de @eid)ittcn 5a cr5dblen sewubt,
bcren @ieOergabc iid idpn borum
lcbnt, neil Tie OuS freunoli6e Ser.
bdltniB 5luiidcn Dem Siirlten mo
icincm @olf biibih barIteuen.
Sic Mngit unO 8erlegenbeit bon
S%eltreonerlL Die nit ibrer Mniprode
nid)t ref)t gu Sionoe fommen lpoa.
tcrL betrohtcte Der @roBber5og nit
einem bnlb belultigten, bolb entge-
genfommenoen Mtitlcio. Is FAM
wobl Dor, oaB ein l1nolid)er @emein.
Oepertreter Den itcts einiab gefleibe.
ten Ssrrider nid)t erfnnnte, .ionoern
iiG nit %ieiiner gegriiButg an ii.
gellb cinen reid, uniformirten o..
gleiter monbte. Gann enbete Srieos
rid nit eiilenl erloienben 8ort Die
peinlibe Situatioll, aber nie triig CT
etpas nod, nie lieB er ben maderell
Staot- ooer Goripater ieine lingo.
ididliffeit entgelten. gS lpor bel
eitlem @eiud) aui Der ihDnen Si,iel
&eibenau. Die 9iirgeripebr mar
DEM Serriderponre entgegen ge5o.
gen, mro inter Dem Sribel Der Ve.
%polferung, Dem aroben Der Sulut-
idiiiie iiberreihtc Der 9iirgermeiiter
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-20
TreiIpreduna int MasiQ- Yroseh.

Decatur, 81, 10. Sftober. -
6reo. Mogia uno iei1e Satin Sane
Graham Magia mllroen geitern ouf
Die Anflage Der grmoroung Der er-
item 5rau bes anseflasten bon Der
Surp ireigeiproden. 3idter God
rane bate o~aeroines ben @ntrag Der
Iertbeibieune, Die Surp .auf 6reilpre.
dl,na Az initruiren, abgclebnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-20
Selbcn ,ucrocn aecbrt.

Yittsburg, ga, 10. Oft. =
Sm Garnegie.8 ebduoe bier bat &c.
itern Die reguldre SerbItiibung Ger
Carnegie eIben-G ommiilion Itattac-
iunoen, uno om Abeno CAB Sefretdr
i. ". @iInot ole Hamen bon "a
Ierionen befannt, melfen gelobnun4
aen iiir 5npierfeit 5ierfannt poroen
iirb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-20
Tyoritbpmanc fir SaruarS.

Cambridge, Waii, 10. Of
Iurd Die 3reigebi9feit bon Sobn g.
Mmes aus Bolton lit Die Saruaro'
llniperiitGt in Stanb geiett moroen,
cine 2OOO 9(cres umiaiienoe 5oritoo'
m1ne in Yetersbam, Wuii, 81 erlper-
ben. 1ieielbe miro BON Der Sort
Mbtbeilune ser llniperiitat fir Stu'
bien5iuede benubt neroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-20
Or. Seramer mieber aeebrt.

philadelphia. go, 10. Otto
Der. = Or. s. 5. Seramer, Dem Prd.
iioenten oes .7erfih-I merifaniifen
ysationalbunoes" unb Ser nEeutif)en
@eIeaidait," lit ieitens ieiner 5ablrei.
den 1reunbe inter Dem bieiigen
geutIttbum cine %abermalige Gbruna
sl lbeil %geporoen, Die eigentlif fir
Sic 1seier bes 3eutiden 3ages se-
plant mar, aber ipegen 0es National-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-20

llnmabr 6 II Of. Bid.
ter: nWie oft iino Sic, 3eugin?"
3eugin: "EreiBi9 Sabre" Hld)ter:
.3ellsin, id made sic auf Die Jolgen
oes Weineioes anfmerfium Sic
fonnen nod nid)t oreibig Sabre alt
iei1!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-20

roth 2amop: .gber Die aft Gbren.
trunfc limo nod ihlinmer!"-@rob-
ber5oa: ,9aS modh mir feiren Sum.
nler, oa babe ib Die peraittlportli.
hcn Winiiter!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-20

ainolif. = 6risl (als Der Oh.
fel Su 9eiuf ba lit nno ct oeiien
f~noQrotbe madti9e. nit W1roten be.
ieste Naic iiebt): Diana. bat bet
Snfel einen Status i'm 8eiiht?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-20

TGIIc sur 9ieiic iu's MmslanS &c.
iorst 6. Saline, Nr. Ala, Ct.Walti.
mpreirafe, maize Gnitom !SoMic ADe.