davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-10-29

was the woman's
name. And the eX.
asperatlng reallza.
ton that the story
wasn't a story AT
all without this,
humiliated him.
Worse still. the
superintendent of
the asylum coldly
refused TO dlvulge
the secret. That
she was prominent
there was no doubt.
Brown had caught
a glimpse OF her as
she was hurried
from the carriage.
In that one heetinR
glance his trained
eye had told him
the woman was OF
he prominent
class. The curt dis.
missal of the of.
fetal accumulated
his suspicio n,
There might be
something big be
hind the air OF pro.
lection and mys.
terry woven about
the case - and
whatever came, he
must lift that veil
and scoop The
Times. AS he stood
irresolute upon the
steps OF the insti'
tuition, a second
carriage drove NJ
rapidly and stopped
at the ASYLUM
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-10-29
Poorly Paid crnsk,msh.

Safe blowers IN HigginsvIlle secured
only - and are utlll lodging arrest
The game really doesn't seem TO BE-
worth the nitroglycerln.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-10-29
xyl2f ItS w

Beating THE Tlmes.T
Brown had a line on the story. All
he needed to work out the details
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-10-29

Sr. :::,,!.!!.:!!
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-02
THEATRICAL BOOKINGS.

Friday, Oct 2-"The Red Mill" Saturday, Oct 3-Paul Gilmore in "The Boys of Company B."
 Monday, Oct 5-Battlefields of the Civil War pictures.
 Tuesday, Oct 6-Mildred & Rou, clere.
 Wednesday, Oct 7-"50 Miles From Boston" Thursday, Oct S-Republican ral- ly. Friday and Saturday, Oct and 10 -"The Wall Street Detective"
 Tuesday, Oct 13-Yiddish play. Thursday, Oct 15-"The Straight Road"
 Friday, Oct 16-"Paid in Full" Saturday, Oct 17-"Uncle Toms Cabin"
 Monday, Oct 1s-"Mrs Temples s Telegram"
 Tuesday, Oct 20--"Strongheart." "Wednesday, Oct 21-Li'l Nose. Thursday,Oct 22-Republican rally Monday, Oct 26-"From Sing Sing to Liberty"
 Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct 21 and 28-"Black Beauty"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-02
THE POLITICAL MONOGRAPHS
Candidates Views Expressed by Slot
 Machines-The Listeners.

In a big midtown penny in the slot photograph establishment there is string of photographs giving extracts from speeches of the presi- dential candidates, Taft and Bryan; there are 17 machines in this bunch eight with Taft speeches and nine with speeches of Bryan.
 These political photographs draw well. At the lime of chance obs servation in this place there were four persons listening at Taft ma chimes, and the same number at Bry- an, those at the Bryan machines in- cluding one woman, who was listen ing to the words of the democratic candidate on Immortality"
 On the Bryan side also a tall, slender man was hearing what MT Bryan had to say on "An Ideal Re- public,' while at the same moment among the Taft photographs a col ored man had at his ears the ear pieces of a machine in which MT Taft set forth his views on the Rights and Progress of the Ne gro" Later white man listened at the same photograph. -
 Here in the Taft collection were photographs in which were set forth the republican candidate's s views on "The Rights of Labor Unlawful Trusts and other sub jects, and in the other machines MT Bryan discoursed among other things. on Swollen Fortunes and The Tariff Question: while at the door of this establishment there are wax figures of the two candidates, to attract attention to the phono- graphs within, the whole constitut- ing new feature in presidential campaigns as we'll as in the phono- graph business.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-02

reception and dance by St Michael'a drum corps.
 Oct 3-City hall. big prize dancc given by Lallier's Military band.
 Oct S-old hall. l03 Green street private apron and necktie dance giv. en by the Brooklyn Business Mems Baseball team.
 Oct 4-St Patrick's hall. sacred concert in aid of St Patrick's church. Oct s, 6, 2, 8LSt Patrick's hall, harvest festival in aid of St Patrick $ church.
 Oct. 7-Leavenworth hall. social and dance given by the Laurel Foot ball team.
 Oct 9-Red Mems hall, Citizens bank building, social and dance given by the Crescents.
 Oct 10-Columbus hall, Nauga- tuck. ninth annual concert and dance of the St Francis T. A. B. society.
 Oct 13-A. o. II. hall, reception and banquet given by Division 5, A. O. H.
 Oct 14-Red Mems hall, Nauga- tuck novelty dance and reception by KICK dancing classes.
 Oct 14-Clty hall. supper given by St Mary's Hospital Aid society.
 Oct 14-Music hall, dance of dances gwen by the Acawanna club.
 Oct 15-Oddfellows' hall, sociable and dance given by the Pioneers.
 Oct 16-Music hall. harvest dance
 Oct 30-At Music hall, reception and dance, by the Merry Trio.
 Oct 2S-Red Mems hall, reception and dance given by the Evermores.
 Oct 29-Hamilton, hall, social and dance given by the Big Seven Social club.
 Oct 30-Buckingham hall, recep- tion by Algonquin club.
 Oct 30.-Good Will hall, Water ville, minstrel and dance given by Court Welch, No S4, F. of A.
 Nov 6-St Anne's Church base ment. grand whist and dance given by young men of St Anne's parish.
 Nov 6-Hamilton hall. Mill Plain, social and dance given by the Nassau Social club. ......
 Nov. Military hall, Union city, annual ball given by the Union City Fife. Drum and Bugle corps.
 Nov 12, 13-Good Will hall, Wa terville, the great drama. Leah, the Forsaken,' for the benefit of St Michael's church.
 Nov 16-Leavenworth hall, dance and sociable given by Liberty circle, 650, Companions of the Forest.
 Nov 25-City hall, social and dance given by Brass City lodge, No 25O, l.. A. to B. of R. R. T.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-02
MARIE CAHILL PAINTS. Has to Be Carried to Dressing Room
 But Finishes Play,

Norwich, Oct 2.-Marie Cahill tainted during the performance at the Broadway theater here last night. It was just after the first act in the premiere of her new musical play, The Boys and Betty" when un- nerved by the applause which greet ed the termination of : strong scene between herself and John E. Kellard, she collapsed and had to be carried to her dressing room. She was at tended by two physicians and after a half hour was able to go on. Miss Ca hill has been suffering from an attack of grip and this added to several days of strenuous rehearsals unfitted her for the strain of an opening perform ance. She, however, refused to break her record of never having missed a performance in her life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-02
EAGLE HALL PICTURES.

A new attraction will be offered at Eagles hall on Sunday evening when the Superior Moving Picture Co of New York will present moving pic ture show which will be up-to-date and pleasing in every way. No ex- pense has been spared by the manage ment to furnish the latest output of the motion picture market and only the newest productions will be seen. Among the score or more subjects which will be thrown on the screen Sunday evening will be a new pie ture called The Leprecaun," an Irish fairy tale. which Is most re- alistically, reproduced. Besides this there will be several new Illustrated songs by a we'll known vocalist and a special musical programme.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-02
BUCKINGHAM HALL SOCIAL

The following dance order will be executed tomorrow evening in ad- dition to concert numbers at the concert and sociable of Fulton s American band at Buckingham hall: Two-step-"The Teddy Bears
 Picnic" .... Bratton Waltz-"The Soul Kiss" .... Levi Two-step-"Hail. Hail." Bellstedt Waltz-"Pd Like to Go to
 Dreamland Every Day" DeKoven Schottische-"St Starlight Maid"
 ..... ..... ....... Witmark Two-step-"Happy Days" ... Levi Three-step-" Jedwiga" :. .Tobani Waltz-"It Happened in Nord-
 lanQ ..... Herbert Two-step-"Pride of the
 Prairie .... ..... .. Botsford Waltz Sunbonnet Sue" Edwards Two-step-"R Rainbow" .... Remick Barn dance-"The Husking
 Dee ClarK Waltz-"My Memories" =. .Jaxone Two-step-"Tipperary'' .. Hutton Three-step-"The Charmer" Weld Home, Sweet Home"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-02
VESSELS BEARING ROYAL NAMES
British Men-o'.War That Seem
 Doomed to III Luck.


 One of the very strongest and most ineffaceable of all superstitions in the royal navy-a superstition al- most as strong to-day as ever i, was-is that vessels bearing the name of royal personages are doom- ed to i'll luck, and strange as 1t may seem there is an undeniable histori- cal basis for this feeling.
 Some of the most terrible disas- ters ever known in connection with our navy have concerned war ves- sells with royal names. Two vessels called the Royal James came to dis astrous ends. One of them explod- ed, and some 800 officers and sea- men perished, the other ship so named was actually carried out of the mouth of the Thames by the Dutch under circumstances disgrace full to those in charge of the craft.
 Then there is the forever mem~ orable disaster to the Royal George, that turned over and sank in sight of crowds at Spithead, over 1000 souls, among whom were 300 wo- men, being sacrificed. And second only to this hideous disaster is that which afterward befel the Royal Charlotte, which was consumed by fire of Leghorn, over 800 of the very flower of our navy perishing with her.
 When in 1893 the Victoria. a new vessel and the very triumph of modern invention. was rammed and sank in sight of the whole fleet there was not a sailor. however mat ter of fact he might be, who did not remember the dire fate of a royalty named craft. Three years later a schooner named the Royalist found cred in gale of Holyhead. while in 1891 a British bark, the Queen, was sunk and her captain and six men drowned.-Tit-Bits
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-02
JACQUES
WHEN WE WERE TWENTY ONE

WHEN WE WERE TWENTY ONE
 That charming comedy by Henry V. Esmond, When We Were Twenty One" is being produced this week at the Jacques by Polls stock company and the universal verdict has been that 1t is one of the most satisfactory productions of the season. David M. Hartford and the piece has been en- Enthusiastically received at each per formance. Between the acts there are sterling speeches by Taft and Bryan on the Victor talking machines and Master Carahan sings several new songs. Next week the vaudeville season will open and Mir Poli has ar ranged strong bill for the first week. Polls popular prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-02
POL-I'S
THE RED MILL"

Extravagant praise is generally suspicious. but in announcing the forthcoming engagement Of Charles Dillingham's production Of "The Red Mill" at. Polls this evening. the man. agement has scarcely done the play justice. It has already demonstrated It's worth and lasting power by be- ing the only musical play that re- mained throughout the entire season at any of the New York Broadway theaters. where 1t was given continu- ously and played to the largest gross receipts ever known at the Knicker- booker theater, and was followed by engagements of three months each in Chicago. Boston, Philadelphia and the principal cities. The Red Mill is by Henry Blossom and Victor Herbert, whose earlier success Mile Modiste," i" easily proclaims them the peer of all musical composers. Prices 25c to $1.50.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-02
COMING EvEHTS

Sept saS to Oct 3-Harvest festi- val in honor of tenth anniversary Of St Thomas's church.
 0ct.< 2-Hamilton hall. Mill Plain, social anc dance given 5y Theta Del
 Oct s-Goodwin hall. watsrvilIs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-02
THE BOYS OF COMPANY B."

Paul Gilmore has always been a name to conjure with. This season with part that suits him to perfec- tion, in play that was the greatest of metropolitan successes for nearly two entire seasons and now the best paying attraction on the road, MT Gil- more is getting in the greatest of all his harvests. The play and the play CT form combination too strong to be sighted. MT Gilmore will be seen in "The Boys of Company B. at Polls tomorrow afternoon and evening Prices, matinee, 25c to $1; evening, 25c to $1.50.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-02
MOVING PICTURES.

The Imperial Moving Picture Co has arranged a most attractive pro- gramme for the exhibition at Polls on Sunday evening. Among the feat ure pictures will be complete series of pictures of Shakespeare's great tragedy, Richard H." and another historical offering caned "Pocahon- tas," which depicts one of the most stirring incidents in American his tory. There will be illustrated songs by Miss Elsie Sutton and Polls or chestra will play. Prices 15 and 25 cents.
 "BATTLEFIELDS OF CIVIL WAR" "
 So intensely thrilling and full of vivid realism are the wonderful civil war photographs to be projected on the screen at Polls theater Monday, October 5, matinee and night, that they will afford profound study to all members of local military compa- nies. Army maneuvers, methods of fertilization, intrenchment, arma- ment, and other phases of the army tactics of the sixties form an inter- esting comparison with the methods employed to-day. The photographs show in perfect accuracy the fields of battle, the wounded and the dead, the great armies on the march, encamped and on the fields; the famous leaders in the struggle, the death dealing batteries, the fortresses, the prison pens, the hospitals on the fields, the signal and engineering corps at work, and every other department that played a part in the great civil war. Special school children's matinee at o'clock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-02
Expensixs.

"No: I've decided never to accept friendly advice any more."
 Why not? It doesn't cost you any thing"
 Well. I've found out that it almost Invariably costs you your friends."- Exchange.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-02
The observins One.

Patron-How can you tell whether a couple are married or not? Hotel Keeper-If he orders two whole DOT tions. they are not; If he orders one portion for two, they are.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-02
A Partinn Shot.

Group of Shoeblacks Qn chorus)- Shine. sir: shine? Seedy Masher dr- ritably)-No. confound you all; no. One of Them--Cut the fringe off your trou- vers same time, sir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-03
SIuriitcn.
@ermiidJte In5cigcu.
@%cibnad)ts. Trrnoe

Wcibnad)tss Trcnoe
hangt CD pua
eincnt iddlcluoeu, befricbigteu 0ntlts
uno cinem reiueu, iriifen, id,5uen 8ptpn.
Sn'pi5iveu Gle lett Sbre 8aroerobe RteIt
leidt bnhclt sic clltde 9aineH. MIcIoer ooer
gnusanitiiire, ole sic urt ih6uitcn lno beiier
ui55uieten l~piiniber. ebe sic fir bic 5ticrluee
bereit ituo. ISeut eS cine 3eit 0iebt, 5u Der
sic an id6r'ten uno eIeganicfieu ~d,iSiebeH
iouten. 10 III GO sur g8eiUEahts5eit. So ndre
ipt3ireu. gStr r~ciniaeii Gardner, yacIoedeu
etc. GrperiIrcute Tito aeiabrlid. Sas @eIte
TT INNER Sas Stliafe.
Gmil SSilher. ai9 MorO:s Charles: straee.
(Noc22-l 100 prbsSSuunr 70, etrahe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-03

entoedteu Tie ieIblt Die tuabre Sod
Iage. Ger 9eboroe ipuroe Nu5eige
erItottet, nno Die @erbult1ng &ol.
Iant'3 mar Die ltnmittcIborc SoIqe.
IS nllroe id)on onmols Der &croad,t
lullt, boB @oIont &enntniB bon Sen
Shutiohen gehubt babe.
geld meroeu Der @erQ=
Ieutc.
Ger @oritunb beS nGhriitlid,cn Sc.
merfpercinS" I'M MoicI unN S1cr.
Rcpier bot bei'm Ncid)Stun3ler Mir
item u. Billion un0 sen @cborocu ollf
tclc0ropbiihcm 24cgc bittcrc 0c.
id,mcroc erbobclI. Ger &oriton6 tbcilt
nit, oob troB Der erniten llnfGuc Ser
litngItcn Belt Die @crglpcrfss Icrluo!
tllngen im bortigcn Hcpicr nidjt bic
monhcrlci Wibitdnoc o6ocitcut hat
ten, mcld)c sic Siderbcit ser @rlt.
bcnorbcitcr NeIdbr0ctclt. IS miro Ser
be'tlmnlten GrportllnN Au$ornd Der.
llcbcll, ooE Die 5uitGnoi9cn Ioftorcu
olr @rlbcnlcitltngcn c"ncr9iid) an ibrc
F1llht mahncn 6u1 G%cri1lmtc ru.
ldeltcna tldd)5llbolcn.
@nnocrtiG bri0c& Subj
l0um.
Gn3 g@mnburNcr 6remOcnbIott"
bat onl0Blid) Icinca t~00-idhriqcn Be
'tehclla cine <bilGumS Nrmnlcr
bcrolSgc0cbcn. lucIdlc reid ou@gc'
ltnitct 1T uno Invertebrates in @iillc
mo tSiluc bictct. I'm ooa oenflpiir,
ol0c GrclNniB nod meiter N~chiibrcuo
bcrpor5llbeben, hobcn Die Sciter ser
{eItlln1 cine Stiftlmg iiir WobItbd.
tl9c 3pedc ms &cben gcrltien, iiir
Ole EN- nombofter Golt0 mta0eiebt
luur0cu iii.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-03
Eleitc IN Yittsbura.

Fitt0burd. Eo., =. Gcjcmber.
- lie Watlcr SSobn :. Nrmitrolta
x 60 oereu 9iirenil lid) IN Dem We-
bdlloe Der Farmers 9ont" bciinoct,
nabnl bcilte cine llcbcrtrogung on oen
Nnlpolt @olter y. Roinbolu Dor. ?tG,
bcrcs iibcr Die @eitGitSlo1c ser Sir.
ma lit nod uitt betomt, ollcin Die
Mitalieoer bcbaltptcn, Die Nlttiuu
niirbcn oie Foiiipo nm cin @eoclt.
tcnoe5 iiberiteigen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-03
Nm NnsiaB acitur6rn.

eos Nnqcle8, Gal, =. Tci. -
6rou !. 6. @oroea, oie o~nsiGbioc
Satin oeS 8cncrols @orocIl, 0crcll
6oIl filrjlid bier IorpobI, luie in Iri,
soma 10 picl 9luficheu erregte, Itort
belltc I'M County. 0oipitnl an N.l,s-
lat. Scit ibrer Niidfchr pon Nri.
soma uno Dem CODE ibrc9 Wnttcn per.
'd)Iinmcrtc iih ibr 3uItano Don 3og
jn gag mo ibr 600 lit id)on icit eini,
ger 3eit ernnrtct lupr0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-03

HDbfrt VUnmer's
yWaiatt'DidnnrrtUr Galie."

VT, JI2I-- INZ5I Lttnlea 5tfdBt.
{ 6auvtdlGrilCr DEG o.ylDBGrt Wt1Hrers
d,ors." EtugituHot itoer ScHneritGg
!, glbeno. Scr pAtoiGrt Pan uno geib'
s Getein" ucyfImmclt lib ieoeu Mcniaa
!, bnicl9it Gbeiaocn!e IeIepbqn g9olte
S4l !. CHpriii10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-03
otnrn &. alein's Getaurant.
DiE fSfnh. tun c,uNn0 el~stad

vi. ZIUl DIHU' NHD SuWuf5s SttuNt.
NcrGtgitbe gRetut. SpirituotfH II. llnion'
Gtgnrrcn. Acitcs Qter ON ,,npf. 2unidb
tlir @eitu'islente bon li.30 Bormtttags
bls 2 uGt 9lbulttid9s. g. < =. Ielcs
pbon - hi. &eruUn 3U0s q,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-03
Nus 9euti9lano.
Safer @ilhelm bon ieiner llnpGfIidDs
felt sencieu,

Cas 1eiisit I'M &eih8bausbuIt nidt
10 aroB, oIS 9eiiirt)tct lporoen
mar. - Geutihcnbegcn i'll Frug
ols moglifer 8esenilano elmer
Interpolation I'M HeifStag. -
Gbrenernciiumgcn iiir Sen 8ailer
6ron5 Soiepb III Berlin. =
0clttid,- Nmeritoner pe1cn @Iltt'
ihonoe ms 3uhtbullS gcld)tdt.
Sotte III Nmcrito Ielne elDcl1e
God)tcr 9cbcirotbct. - Ve'dtuers
Sen acgen 9cr0werfs ScrIpaltll1a
-. MN.;n( 60. ~ nt,inr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-03

Sic PIG. @orIo" botfiir3-
lid III ocn lauren slpfcl gebiiicn uno
ihren SeniationS NrtifcI ii6cr bos
Sale'ihe aniier ~<ntcrpicp flipp II.
flor niocrrilfen. Gas luar IN Sro-
liitg. Sic anglo onlcrifoniiden
3eitilngcn ober, lueldc sic Senio
tionS Nodlridt bon Dem Selbitmoro
hes n0cnerols &dicler" gcbradt bo-
ben, finocn c8 nift fir notbipenoia,
olelc crlogellc Nodribt rid)tig 81 ltel
len. o@cncral SGiclcr" iollte Selbit-
moro begongen boben, neil i'm Der
&aiier in 0onopihingen geobrieiot
bate. Gieier Wfeloung fonnte man
Die bpslpiQigc G~riinbung leid)t orle.
ben. Us mar aud nidt ser groBc
Stroteec SGieler, ionocrn Ser Gbcf
OeS foiierlihcn Oiilit1rfabinetS 8raf
Siilien SGieler, Der in 0onalleid,in-
gen IN 6ol9e zines ShlaganfoQcs
peridicocn lit. Cine 9crid)tieung
ialider Melbingcn holtcll ultiere Sci
tingen 1id,t fir notbig.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-03

Saul @icnon0 .Sricnto
llldc Heilebiloer," &erlog oeS Ger.
llldn Illtbors N9cncp, GQcnpiQc, g.,
y. Ger &crioiier bieic$ pr1dtioen,
l25 Seiten ~itorfell 9iidlcinS lit Der
piclcn @oltimorcrn poblbcfanntc
NoItor Gr. Yoitl @ienono, pornluls
Ftorrcr Der rciormirtcn ct. Sobon-
mis- 8eneinbc, GolpertltroBc, Jest
GbriltllS Stride Gait Meip- s)ort. 81
lie herjcrfriifenbc Sdiloerrng lei.
ter Meiie ms SciIigc 2on0, sic Der
&crfoper 1906 unternobm. 90 lit
5lunr ticfe Sr6nmigfcit, obcr Elm ion.
ncnt!orer @lid fiir Die @clt 0cry3irf
litteiten, Gin foltlihcr iriIdcr Srt.
NOR, Hare ShiIoerlungcn bon Sollo
nno Seltell glid) &iuoer Scr g3clt
iperocn on biclen ieiniirniacn Sd)il,
oerl,lacn ibrc Srcubc bobcn. W,on
lieIt lold] 9itd) germ 5lpeinlol. 3lt
be5iebcn lit es olld) bircft bonn Ser
foiier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-03
Gin itarfer Scbuk.

ydhe Mr's Nuslnnb teiprat T.. Rainc, Tr.
4l3, Ee'Satimote.Sir.. nabe GnHpm 0suie.aps.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-03
&crmiidDtc tclcsrnpbiid)c Sepeidcu.

Ilc Wen. DOrtcr 6irmo Wcbrii.
Der Soioro tiIlloiatc AcIteru an, ool,
lie I'M 9egriiie lei, $3,0O0,O0O @olo
nadJ Foris SIT crpprtircn.
- Sn Ct. SolliS. No. orol1 Gin
'GtnbrGdcr. Ia Die Nobulng ppn @il.
liam .. Mittcnber1cr, ltohm cine
oiomontcnc ERODE inn @crtbc uoll
5000 mo CAB Die iibrigcn $lnuclcl
Dem orcijubri9en Sobnden bitten
bearers, nm ooS aino, melfca lid,
I'M 3lmncr bcianb, am Sd)rcicn 5li
rcrhlnocrl. Ger @olncr tltfum.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-03

GGtcr unb Sobnc. = ,9os
glter rildt INNER nGber bernn, - i'd
toun nit)ts nlcbr fir 9ein nifts.
rubigeS 9itnlnlelGeben aifbrilngen.
@ann luirit q, oelln enblid) SIT ar.
beiten a1iangen?" ,aber Yopo,
I'll bit bod nod 10 riiitig!"
g erl ~ il II d) II II 9. = ,Gir mebr
ioIlt Oh al, ben Wdun bringen: fei.
lie llnterboie, fcinen arogen, feinen
SoielltrG9cr. feline Sodter.."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-03
gauf-

TusWets iber beH SteHb Der ,5ccuuo PatlouGl
&nut" In Baltimore I'M Stnatc MarnlGuo
bct'm EhIuiie Der @eihdits am q. TopsmbsT
1905,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26

rational. and they guess they c,sn t'e So r
tional a. the rest of the gang II they only
settle their minds u It Yep they feel Tow.
they saw that they've Deliberately drcap
itatcd al iov from their lives under the stress
OF a fool rernor~e-
AS a matter OF fact. pctuLiurlF observes
a passenger holding down an extreme rear
outside seat while m willing % be a >tlcker
and all like that. WHY I've got "A Suedklng
kind Of notion that L W made - Sucker Play
was licking up Il few crooks. II u true but
| wasn't alone IN that. and / dldn have 70
cure IL bv mooChng OFT IN a vcar-long trip
like this MI ! had L. do WAS - string along
with the game and exercise d little self con
troll. and I'll have been all right without any
Of this dull monotoupu~ gag of creeping
along on a crcakv Water Wagon. " best
when YOU come 70 peek II over. a teller d'e~n
get much fun out ot life 1t larry. l"ltF
old Journey. and # &, feels like stopping
bv the way once in awhile and sort rf mellow
ing 1t up "a little and ohu,klng httle action
into II. why. who's got right % blame h'm
Understand I'm not vrdwtIShiug IN not
rcucgiug. I'm willing To- stick around 'u tins
fool old eng and ali like that but
lust here the Wagon. turning "a sharp bend
IN the darkcuIug road, hits "a prptru,itrS
rock. and when the Wagon Tits slightly the
passenger who il IN the act ot expressing
himself turufles backward INTO the road He
picks himself up instantly. takes one flcetInE
look at the Wagon. and then g1uopS IN the
opposite direction. taking up onc-rortv el1P
L. the mile The Others turn round and gaze
after the tumbled passenger. who II disappear
ing IN the dimne~S. and they grin NJ each
other They have no word, ~ vItupcratr'1
IT scorn for the lost one They Iu~t grin