davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-06

and green apples for stakes, but in the
basement of a skyscraper it has been
known to give an elevator boy cold
chills as he laid down a straight and
f. und it beaten by a flush
Resolved, That no elevator bow.
keeps thinking as a steady thing that
he is going to be president of the
United States some day. He will not
come within thousand million miles
of it, but having the idea on his mind
Will make him carry the lame man up
tc the thirteenth floor when he wanted
to get off at the seventh. The said
/. m. will have several things to say
about it.
Resolved, That this association en-
tiers into no strike for higher wages
until it is ascertained that the owners
wife can afford to keep a second girl,
ard is not obliged to go into the.
dinner. Not that we pity the rich, but
! that we believe they have the same
right to exist as the poor.
Resolved, That we seize every op-
portunity to store our minds with use
full knowledge, particularly useful
knowledge concerning such tenants as
keep the whereabouts of their oh.ces
a secret from their wives.
Resolved, That we set our counten-
ances against graft of any sort except
In the buildings of church edifces. If
contractors want to take chances by
cheating Providence and the congre-
gstion let them go ahead. The term
graft shall not apply to the borrowing
of money from a district messenger
boy and forgetting to return it, nor to
sums of money found on the floor OF
the cage.
Resolved, That each and every
rernber of this association wear a
badge bearing the motto: Upwards
and Downwards" and that we accept
of no Teddy Bears as Christmas pres
ents.''
(Signed.) SAMMIS,
The Elevator Boy.
when played in a farmers barn."
(Interior of farmers barn-doors
open Two old Uncle Reubes seated
on bushel baskets playing poker on a
board across their ees.)-Copy-
righted, 1907, by P. c. Eastment)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-06

Cowess Isle of Wight. Aug. 6.-Em-
peror Williams American built Yacht
Meteor today won the kings cup in the
regatta of the royal yacht squadron
rive boats started. The Brunhilde I'm
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-06
roo LANE mo- CLANSIEY.

Fair, healthy. satin skin bestowed by
attn skin craem and Satin skin powder. 25c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-06

Everzbody reads the State journal. e }
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-24
RIFLEMEN HAE
IS new MEMBERS
THAT NUMBER HAVE BEEN EN-
LISTED BY COMPANY SINCE
OCTOBER 10.

Exactly eighteen new members
have been enlisted By the Bruins
wick Riflemen since October IG,
when Captain Dunn started the work
Of recruiting his command up to
the required number So men
However, during this same period
eight men have been discharged for
various reasons. Some Of them have
left the city, WHILE others have asked
for their discharge. The first lieu
tenant has resigned, and ,aRother
has been elected apd viii rel
eeiye his commission.
CaaAain Dunn stated to 49,
porter yesterday that the enb ut
rolls now show two officers aff% SO
men and BY December first he. ex-
poets to recruit the company up 10
the full number. TIRES oflss& and
IS men.
The company Is in a9 lent
condition in every mannely 90
erty is in perfect shaps;sss
Iarmory is well kept. In a%
they viii remove into
agraory. which is 70 be
the second story of the
building al the corner d
and Bay streets.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-22
annual reception and dance given by employees of American Mill Co.

annual reception and dance given by employees of American Mill Co.
 April 3--Town hall, Woodbury novelty dance and reception given by Mir and Mrs John F. Kicks danc- | ing classes.
 April 3-Lithuanian hall, Green ISt, promenade and dance given by the Sons of Lithuanian society band.
 April to 11.-Eagles' hall. Grand fair for the benefit of St Annes church.
 April 4--City hall, third annual social and dance given by Brass City lodge, No 250. l.. A. to B. of R. T.
 April 4-South Waterbury School hall. first promenade given by Smith & Griggs' baseball club.
 April 5--Turn verein hall, Scovill street. sociable and dance given by the active turner's.
 April 6-Turn hall, Scovill street, masquerade and ball given by Val kyrian Social club.
 April 9.-Private dance at Mrs John Kicks dancing academy.
 April 11-Turn hall, Scovill St, sociable and dance given by St Karl Barromaus Verein.
 April IA. M. E. Zion church, Pearl street, clam chowder and shepherd pie supper and entertain ment.
 April 12 to 22.-City hail. Charity bazaar for the benefit of the new hos- pital, given by the United Catholic so- cieties.
 April 24.-Concordia hall. prom enade and concert by St Joseph's band.
 April 24-Music hall, Citizens bank building, first annual dane. given by the Golden Star Athletic club.
 May 3.-Hamilton hall-Sixth an- nual masquerade dance given by Park A. c.
 May 10, II, 15, 16. 17. IS-Good- will hall Waterbury, St Michaels ,hurch bazaar.
 May li-Leavenworth hall, May party of Court McGivney. D. of I.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-22
THE sQUAw MAN"

A fashionable and very representa-
 tive audience of goodly numbers
 witnessed Charles Frohman's com-
 pany of clever actors and actresses
 present the four-act comedy, or rather
 melo-drama. for il savored more of the latter than the former. The Squaw Man" at Polls theater last
 evening. IL was splendid produc-
 tion. so we'll portrayed and staged that the people present enthused more than has been the case in many seasons. The play served to bring out in clear cut manner life in a western town. with all its rough and uncouth cowboys. whose manly qualities remained undimmed. With William Faversham portraying a trio of characters and Julie Opp leading among the ladies and surrounded by as good a company as has ever been the pleasure of Waterbury audiences to see. it was no wonder that the pro- duction was one of the real meritor- ious ones that have been brought to this city. There was not a dull or un- moment from the time the curtain went up until it's descent and the satisfied audience left the theater knowing that they had wit nessei one Of the best of the dra- natic stories that are now gracine he American stage
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-22
THEATRICAL BOOKINGS.

Mar 23-Thomas Jefferson in Rip Van Wrinkle"
 March 26-"Hoolihan in New York"
 Mar 29-Kellar.
 Mar 30-"PiT. Paff. Pouf." April 1-In the Bishops Carriage. April 2-The United States Marine band. The Presidents Own" April 3-"The Gambler from the West"
 April 4-"Zaza."
 April Billy Kersands Minstrels. April G-Washburn's Uncle Tom April S-"The White Chrysanthe- num-
 April 9-"A Little Outeast." April 10-"Mildred Holland in "A Paradise of Lies
 April 11-12-"Tom. Dick and Harry"
 April 1s-"At the Old Cross roads"
 April 1e-The Roger Brothers. April 1s-Chauncey Olcott. April 2O-"The Isle of Spice April 22-23-"Queen of the White Slaves"
 April 26-Richard Mansfield. May 2-Arthur Dun. May l0--Fay Templeton. May 23-Paul Gilmore in "At Yale.-'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-22

of the Andean chain, following the
 famous march of Simon Bolivar, From Bogota,' said Dr. Rice, T shall work by mules. if possible, as far as l can get toward the headwaters of the Vaupes river. If cannot get all the way with mules. shall try transportation by Indians.
 Beyond the existence of this river, all other information is vague. The Indians on either bank are supposed to be hostile. but the ethnology is absolutely unknown. The country will be mapped and various observations taken.
 The idea is to work down the river and eventually reach the Rio Negro, down which descent will be made to the Rio Casiquiare, which is nat ural channel linking the waters of the Orinoco with those of the Amazon. Thence I hope to follow the upper orinoco to its headwaters which rise somewhere in the Sierra Parima mountains. in the northwestern part of Brazil. This is the region of the White lndians.' so-called. the Guahir. ibos and the Curiaranas.
 From the time of the Spanish ex- plorers and missionaries there has been supposed to exist in that coun- try a great lake. which Indians com. ing from the region describe as a sweet water sea Some geographers deny the existence of this. but Pedro and Aleiandro Ducharne. two brothers famous as soldiers. travellers and ex- plorers of Venezuela. firmly believe in it's existence. owing to what they have been told by Indians and traders. Perhaps this lake has some connection with the rivers of the Amazon sys- tenn. as well as those of the Orinoco. Anyhow. one of the objects will be to determine its existence and precisely where the Orinoco derives it's source.
 "A descent will be made. if possible, from the headwaters of the Orinoco down one of the afluents of the Rio Negro into the Amazon.
 T hope eventually to reach the mouth of the Amazon. otherwise shall make for the mouth of the Orf- noco. The work may require a year or more I shall have a very small party with me. consisting of two negroes and as feu indians as I can get along with
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-22
Jacques
VAUDEVILLE.

Benjamin Chapin as Abraham Lin coin in the excellent one act drama. At the White House." is a vaude- vile offering that is rarely seen now adays. It is serious, tloughtfuily written drama. It is not an act ta- ken from another play. but an entire drama condensed into 90 minute sketch. An excellent company sup ports MT Chapin in his playlet. Mile Nadji, the queen of equipoise. Billy Van. the Jack Wilson trio. Ten Brooke. Lambert X Co. Daisy Du- mont. the three Picaroes. and the electrograph are other features. By special request. the management will again distribute pads to all the school children who attend the Saturday matinee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-22
INTO THE UNKNOWN.
SCIENTIST STARTS FOR HOME OF
 "WHiTE INDIANS"
pr. Hamilton Rice Will Explore Sec. tion of South America Never Be- fore Penetrated by White
 Man.

It Is the unknown which we want to know; it is the unexplored that en- courages long and daring journeys. As long as there is corner of the earth where the white man has not set his foot so long will the adven- turous explorer seek to penetrate
 There are unknown regions around the headwaters of the Orinoco river in South America, and it is thither that an American scientist, Dr. Ham, ilton Rice. of Boston, is turning his footsteps
 Dr. Rice, who is a Fellow of tic Royal Geographical society of London and also of the Societe de Geographic of Paris, is well known in the scien- tific world and has had considerable experience in South American explor- ation. In 1901 he crossed the conti- nent from Guayaquil to Para, going from Quito over the Cordilleras, and, tramping for two weeks through an almost impenetrable region of morass- es and swamps with a party consist ing only of eight Indians and a negro to Archidona, small Indian village, he descended the Napo river to the Amazon.
 Two Indian crews in turn deserted him before he had gone far on the great river and he had to make the remainder of the trip to the mouth with only the negro for company. The route he followed was the one taken by Pizarro and Oreallana in search of the fabled land of Cinnamon, when Oreallana discovered the Amazon, and Pizarro, after fearful privations, succeeded in reaching Quito with fewer than 25 men out of force that originally comprised $50 Spaniards and 2,000 Indians.
 Dr. Rice will be accompanied as far as Bogota by Professor Bingham, curator of the South American de- partment of Harvard university and professor of history at Princeton uni versity. From Valencia they will pro- ceed to Bogota along the east slope
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-22
EAGLE HALL PICTURES

Manager Smith of the American Lifeograph company will have as his headliner for the moving picture and illustrated song performance for Sua- day evening at Eagles nall. "Tae Battle of Nations" new series of thrilling incidents which have just been put on sale. Another good pie ture is '.The Mother-lh-law's Visits a big burlesque which is sure to create much laughter. Eddie Bovd will be in his usual good form and will have q new selection of illustrat- ed songs. Prices are r. and 2J cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-22
EyENTS-

March 22-Leavenworth hall, con- cert by the Hotchkiss School of music under management of J. J. Derwin.
 March 26--A. M. E. Zion church, farewell reception in honor of F. M. Robinson and family.
 April 1-Leavenworth hall, an- nual reception given by MT and Mrs John F. Kicks dancing classes.
 April 2--Leavenworth hall, fifth
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-22
POLL I'S
"RIP VAN WINKLE.'

Thomas Jefferson will appear in Rip Van Winkle' at Poli's Saturday matinee and evening. No actor for many years has aroused greater in terest than has Thomas, Jefferson. This has been empliatically indicated by the unanimous opinion of the ab- lest critics on witnessing his portray al of the vagabond of the Catskills.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-22
MOVING PICTURES.

The best moving picture production of the season will be seen at Poli's Sunday afternoon and evening. A few film more than 1000 feet long en- titled Cinderella or the Glass Slip per will he the feature and "The Spy another thriller is among the 70 others. Tom Breen who made big nit at the Jacques concert last Sunday evening will sing new illus trated sOngs. Prices 15 and 2J cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-22

Adverss-e vn<re - sN. 'tIse gFcafesl reenF.s- ns paprr tlznt renr1ses e1se -. pse wIss " cnsh Is suse ss bri.g ysu rssu.A A vess1se h ohe uunsun3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-22
Nor~eeisn nesodre..

The vikings daughters used ,o ve. their hair for freely oa their ssouId- CTS. he'd ouIy by side. fiat band of gold or silver ending with tuo mas sive ornaments upon the brow. This ancient style of headdress always a. pears upoa the national figure of Nor. vay.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-22

Thomas Jefferson stands forward more prominently than any actor now before the public hearing the honored name of Jefferson. Indeed, without exaggeration of language it may be truthfully said he is now conspicu- ously in the public eye Prices. mat inee p. B. 5O. 75c and S1. evening p. 5O, Toe S1 and $1.5O. Seats now on sale.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-22

Pay your subssripsioa in advance and get . good family nasaxise- Now is she tine to grt h fer the nesf namber-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-22
"DANClNG." "

Clssss Monday and Saturday er. enings- Advanced class Friday evep- ing Class for beginners startiue Thursday evening. March 21st Re ception Monday evening. March 18th.
 Mir and Mrs John r. Kicks dap~ipx academy 43 East Main street. TeIe- phone 11s-5l Dance hzII can be rpuf- cd on Tuesday and "Wednesday eren- ing
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-07
SCfanntmadungen.
@iircau Der NDiusstanaLGummiIFum

Der Staot Baltimore.
@rriiegcltc Hngcbute nit Der Iliiidbriit DFro.
ppial fnr 9uiloing Suifnu Selper, Seciton g."
ylropoi1l for Nuilbing SuttGu Semer, Gee
ton d." Gropof1l lor Guilotna Sutfnll Selper,
Section g." oYropplal for NuiIoing SuttalI
Seluer. Section o. "9ropoiaI ior 9utIoing
Sutiuu Seluer. Section T." nBropoiaI tor
g%uiloing Sutful Seiuer, section s." RropoiaI
for 8uilbing Suifnn Seuer. Section g." Bro
poial for NuiIoing Sutfdu Seiper, Gection 49,"
S8ropoiaI for 9utl6ino, Sie3 Genel Sntereeptor
Snterccptor, Section 2. q ngropOtnl Tor Building
gScit Con- 9eOel Sntcrccptur, Sectiol f." pNros
puful fur @uiloing 9Seit '2olp 2eneI Srterceptur,
SccttoH 2" nBropoiGl fur Clearing urlo Srno.
ing the Site Of the Bad Nioer SispoiaI gSuris, I"
an Den u9ouro of 9lpurbs" Der Staot galtis
more aeri6tet, lperben bis Mittupd, ben 10.
glpril 1907, fl 1tbr @urmtttngs, i'm Bureau oeS
SrH. Sarrb Z. !Souper, Observation-Disclosures, I'M
9intb6ulis, Baltimore, Gio.. entgcgen gellprnillcll
fhr ben Gan oes SoGliptsS ntnntels2anaIs, ScI'
tiuncrt 3, 4, 3, q. 7, 8, 8 llllo 10; fiir ben N1lt
oes Observation-Disclosures Seittoll 1 lno 2;
fir ben WnI oeS ipeitIi6en 3iefniueult.ge6e1s
fanals. Seitionen 1 uuo 2 lllto fir Die Gi6tl1g
ulto Gibelirung oes 9lrcals Der Bad 5tiocrs
JtiefelieIber, ipie @ucS uif ben YLdnen Oers
3ei6net 1T, bic I'M 0iire1l oes GbefzSnaenieirs
Der Gonlmiifort atfbelp1brt itno.
Spe5itifationen ullb Yline t6rnell AM lrlo
Der Ib5u9slanuIsG ommiffiom 3tmmer 004,
rgtncrican" Suifoing, Baltimore, Win., erI1net
lueroen. Sine @ebiibr bon % 9elttS luiro fir
iehe Equalization llebit glaubrid erbober.
Sin beglaubiater 9bed, an oell 0iabor mo
Gtnotr1ib bon Baltimore, 81 rcIp. benz ltttell
nn9efiibrten Netra9 nulb ieoem 9tngcbot beige
iilAt lcilL. nilIllid: -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-07

Ser Gercin Scr bcnt 6 II
Spiritus Sobrifantcn fat in Berlin
iein 50-idbriges Sllbilaltm gefeiert.
SIS murbe babel berporgebobcn, oof
Der Serein I'M lettet Sabre 436 Mil-
lionen 2iter Ilfobol er5ellgt 6o6e Il.
Die Sanopirtbid)aft fir etpo 400
Wiaionen Warf bodpertbieer Iiid,
itGnOe 5uriiderbalten bobe. Ger SPIT
rititS Oiene jett sur Gr5eltgung boz,
@1rme, &raft uno 2idt. Gtipa 100
Widioncn Otter Ilfobol oicnel1 BE-
rcitS ols Griot fiir Eetrplcnm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-07

Ole neucItc g II III M er Ser
oeltt ldlcn GrportfddblotteS y9aS
@do" @erln9 bon s.. $. Sdorer,
Scrlit g. W. 49, bringt: vOnS Yro-
graInm OcS Siirltcn 9iilomw Ser
Gro5cB 8opplou," Ser 9lbgeprOnetc
Gr5bergcr I'M Ero5eB Toplou" nno
Ser nmgefaaene @r~5berger." 1oS
Slatt beipridt otBeroem r0ie bol-
lGnoii6c Winilterfrilis," oaS Ser
boltnib 5miidcn Ser Sdlpei5 mo Den
eingcmonoerten Golen," bringt Gut
biiallngen iibrr einen nellen vMnord)is
itiiden S6minOel" un0 ent66lt olt-
BcrOem nod bic crtpGbnellSipcrtbcn
NnfI0Be: 8ie &onig gomoro arbeitct
- Gic engliid)e Tbronreoe - 2oro
@oi6en - Sir Gobert Sart - Die
engliid = amerifanilde SerltGnoi9ung
u1tO ibre @irflung = Sebim Eaida
- Der Courier oeS G5aren - Ius
Gbino - 9os Subil6um oes N6fo-
oeuti6en 2lopb = 2ufti6ifiabrt uno
8olferfrieoe - @ioiue Goroucci -
Gin Oonfee aus Berlin = Gin Spier
ser 3unft - Gin Seltament = Die
Snoianer Noroomerita's unb pieles
onoere mebr. Sm inouitriellen Sbeil
finben mir neben Ipnltigen 5oblreifen
lel ensmertben Mrtifeln ais ~beionoerS
erluGbnensmertb: Snoultrielle 8on-
berungen = Serfabren CUR &egelilng
bes @aiierItonbes in SommelbebGl.
tern = Die 9eipertbnngsfurpen iiir
Die acknowledgements ser Ser.
fonlerio6rt 1907 = Die &orn'i1e
1crnpbotogropbie- 9rieipc6lel Ser
Hcooftion - 9(ils Soloel, @cperbe,
,Sl,oltltrie, Serfebr - Esperanto -
Wnrftllpti5en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-07
9%onncritas, Den Z. MGr5 1907.
%dJt Soften.
Smlna Nnmcru 3iuci.


Die Gr0ffmlng ser 5meiten ruff
i6cn 0ltma bat IN H%eterSburg SIT gro
ben reOollltton1ren 0emonitrutionen
geiiibrt, 10 oaB ser @rGfett ser &aupt-
ltaot Die 9emonltrantcn 0urd Itarfe
Sruppen2lufqe6ote %ull5eiuon0er trei.
ben lieB. Sin Hepoluti0nden nit
Den obligaten rotten 6obnen, ser
MarieiQaiie, repolutionGrcn &e0en,
ooS aber o6ne 9lutuergieBen inter
0ritdt meroen fonnte. %Snmcrbin ein
ominoIer Infang Der SiBlngen OeS
5nciten rrilil6en 9nrlomcnt8. Die
@roffnnng Ser Guma ielbit i'm Gait
ridden EaloIt uerlief obnc St0r1ng.
Sogur cirl Sc0eum mllr0c o%eilll0crl.
Gum ErGiioelltcl mltr0e Seo0or so,
looin, meIfcr ser conItitutioncQen
northumberland o~ngcb0rt, nit 331
9egen 81 Stinnlcll gcluGblt. Wie er
trob 0ieIer 9roBen WoioritGt sic al3s
einonOeritrebelloen 9orteien Ser Oh.
ma SIT eriprieBli6 geieBgc6criidem
36un 5uIammetbalten miro, oaS mllB
n%bgeluortet neroen. Die nclte 0unlo
lest lid aus folgen0en Yartcien gu
iammen: 1872 Mitglieoer scr 9il1fen,
80 conltitutioneQe 9emofraten, 90
W~onardiIten, AZ polnii6en 9tationa.
lilten, 36 gemGBigten OftobcriIten
20 8rogreiiiIten uno 10 @iloen. Die
Gegierung bat trob ser eifrig betrie-
benen 8a6l : GropaganOa feline be-
%ionoeren grfol9e e%r5ielt, 0elln oie re-
gierungSfeinblide 2infe lit nltmerii6
bic meitals ItGrfIte Eortei ser nelen
0umo. ltnb bic ii6rigen Gartcien
geDen III i6ren NnIid)tcn ltn0 6or0e-
rllrgen 10 lpcit oltSeinnnoer, onb ein
3uIummcnItebcn gegcn Sen linfcn
6lii9el Ser 0ltn1a faltnt 5ll ermartell
lit. YrGii0ent @olopin bat spar in
i%eiIter Atipra6e al Die Gunnn geio9t:
.Ytogen llnlerc SlnIidtcn alld) Ioltit
melt n%llSeinonoer gebcn, ill Dem cinen
iino mir einig, in Dem Strebcn, Oa8
Hcid) ouf conititlltioneQer @run0lage
3i elmer orgoniiden @inbeit 81 geital-
ten" Gas tlingt gan5 gut, a6cr Oh
es gelingt, sic @orte in 5bntcn llnl-
5uIcten, lit gall5 mos atoeres." Die
2ilfc mil 0aS altf gorl5 nnoerct Me-
gen errcid)en, als bic conIcrpntipen
Garteien. Ssnmcrbin lit es m09lid,
baB oltd sic linfs ItebenOen Earteien
ons gcIernt 6dben, OuB man NIT Dem
&opi nid)t oltrd) sic @ono rel1ren
fam. Die critic 0rma mlrbe aufge-
lott, neil iie ols geiebgebenoer &orper
periogte. Sic nuroe gum Summel-
plate bon Observation-Disclosures, bon
Soroerutgen, melde bic Eegierung
ni6t beluiQigen fonnte, obne iid lelbit
aui5ugcben. Gas gleide S6idial,
beimgeifidt gu merOen, miro Der
5~rpeiten 1umo beidieOcn lein, iuetn
Die umItiir5lcril6en @lemente Die
ltebcrbono gcminncn ltno feline OfG-
bigung 5eigen. Gas Seriniiungsprin-
sip lit in &uBlono burd S6affltng
zines 8orlaments onerfannt mor0en.
sir &ublonb piel. Die 0umo io1te
Iif iett in eriter 2inie ongele9en ieit
%loIier, geietgeberii6 nit Der Tegic-
rliitg oabin 81 drbeiteu, Dab &lblano
inncre Gltbe erbGlt rnO onB Der Notb,
sic in pielen Sbcilen 0eS SoltbcS
berrlht, gcIteliert miro. GaS lit o6er
bel ben Observation-Disclosures, Die III
Gublatb Derrid)elt, faitm ST erlpar-
ten. @obri6einlifer lit, Dab Die
neue 9ltna Oos S6idial Der erltell
ibeilen urlo rod irudtloIer 5bdtigfeit
aiiigeloit uno nad Sallle 9eld)ldt
miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-07

9ie Ser 1T ite bur6 @roB-
ielier in sen Gereinigten Stoaten pas
rem i'm Sonunr oieies Sabres abnorm
bod, lie belieien lid) alif iiber "a Wil-
lionen Collars; Die gerluite fir Sc
bruur iteaen iid5 etipas giinitiger, be.
lauren iid aber immerbin nod ouf
riino 20 OiiQionen. Sb es ipobl nod
Gin 5mcites 2onb giebt, in Dem iobr-
ois iabrein 10 oiel g%iacntbnm in
Hand uub ai6c ouigcbt2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-07
GGriItian IiQcr,
@iQiant Gupf's

tuublbcfnnute $75 9ecrbiounecu umfaIen:
pra6tpolen Sarg, nit f6par5em 3uH, ipelBem
ooer graliem 4liIi6 iiber3o9er, duBeren aaIten,
9eerot9lneS : S(n5eige, GtnbaIinmiren, San0s
f9u9e, 3rduerilor, Gootenbeino ODER 9cde, Def.
a SIit Den w. at Ids itii5Ie, SiSteSr, aen@fer H ur5
9raperie'n.
Mars poaitdnbig $75. Seine GGtra.epefeu.
$50 9~crIanot Oun 2eidlen - $50.
Nnbere 9eerbtsnng 800, 500 unb S140.
Nprtt. unb 8recnmunnt.Nnenue.
@eioe Telephone. Gag uHo gta6t.
MIt4-N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-07
Qnrrninc.

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-07
Gcrmiid)te Inseigen.

Sid)crc Sur fir &benmatismns,
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-07
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bier Srdber. Sreie Se1ibune Der &apeue fir
Trauereottesbienite. (Suni16,1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-07
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