davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-06-10
far, she was obliged to remain .;

home
Mama ana Irncla Howard u,era vow
.orrv ond thoy OH hamaht =, ~.
4 wo sh;r,na aoia ,,;aoas IN '1sas,an,a.s
hont thot maart ssua vhn,. .e.,s
w,thor on .hsenco ana - ~ ,n,.a
thot was - nave io,naa 49,, -
soon for cre.taunt Mortar who Nv.
"A n mo hie honsa ~ INC h,,, h.a
,onsh,ng,r to,a M.r;nn,a ,aa ra.,,
arst a.v She went to schn,, thot she
should have ! Ave ao,,er 'eo,a n,aaa
!, tha ana =, aaoh ,aon 10, ~ 49,
neither atsent nor taray
p,t tha cola niaoa n.. o.,,no
comnoraa NTH ,ha h,oLan raan.l
and Marior,e sobheS aloud Ton ,asv
n,;n,,.as. thon u,,a Az 49,, NJ.
.,r,s 49, ~. MOS sta ,,,,a,, 49, .o.n.,
GOT ont hsr naint NOV ana hsson
co,orins m como .nnhonnat ha,e,a. ~,
Tor The othsr children ,
whan sba won't ~ saha, !, ~.
d.v morn;ne avaryho.5v was ,aiI;n :,
! ahout tho Arc tbot had ocaMrraa .he
day haforo ond - 49, ra,ts na,, ~
said anyth,ng ~ her .hor, han Ds ~
sence She said n harsa,s ithat Oh.
met could not h,yA stooa u =, NV
hodv baa ~ -
Two wao.s ,otar IN r,,,,,h,, ,.,,,,-.
coras u.sra givar o,,t Mart.a, - -
caiyea hers win 3 sas haor. as she
thon.,b+ ~ rho .hroran. raoora - Gu
a,a nat anan ona., y ~ s.,s,S,a.. .. sa
cartr,ao Harris h.a trrnaa - - 49, :.
own streat ana she NO. a,ona - 10
Rnt nc she p,ancel ovar INC cora
sometbins WITHIN har asra 800.
1aan Cou,a sha aaua.. s ..s
eyesa Tharo NOV. ~ ,,a.,.s =. az :,
obson,. ao,,,un, MY . ~ - ..ns
hove moaa r,,.+oLa u@'
Mama and Uncle Hnn.r -, ,<,,,,., ~,
c.rd oner ana sa;a ~, a.s oAsu IN nv
.M.r;or,a h.a CON- ,,as ."a e sc
n,,,s, IN nov ,e.,,,na ~.
them tbonsht - tha ~, ,ss,an :.
Thon oan,a go.
Marior,a IL sha sha,,,s ~. - ~
aho,'. ~ .,;s.a,,a ~ 90, noens.t J,
remain 90 a. was ana a. 49, ~.
and n,m,,s mo,,,a soraa. ~ we ..s.u.'
nm, rraa,amn, Mo..ss ~ nN' ses.'
rnaw O. .ha saaa.. w neu never
t,,rned ~ tho taanSa. s.,.a was y.
th;na ,a,na s.,s "i.nou' any
Az ~ nas stI ,,,.,
g,ad WITH tha tansnt a s ss slug s.a.ls
Cd nn,,sa 1900 'p'A.' que 'ee ~
rs,aan $500 81,
scban, Man,a,,e ea IT,, ,ae ,ss. aas y
Longer snmman,ns ~, s ssana - ~ y
che a.na MI, ne on nei soulaee'
q. rsoass go my .ns scnoolrool ",
~. .na ,. 49, ~. ne oene,s wele az
ou., anu soopea out nef story 70 mel
&C. 70, :, o,,.,s.
d,a yo ,c ~ s as,se, ~ 'aae ils' axe.
~ -. sAsa .ne .escner. ~
~ s.au you loio me because can
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-06-10
The wronw renxe.

Dorothea's father was sitting before
a window in his country house with
Dorothen on his knees. He was looking
across the fields with unseeing eyes,
when the lassie broke in on his reverie
with: .'What are you looking at, papa? n
Il was looking into the future, ny
dear"
.-The future. papa! ! thought 1t vas
into the pasturei'
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-06-10
s45St1gQZZ
1%3HLS
A REVOLT.

A REVOLT.
The numbers Two, Naught, one,
Three, Four
And Seven, Nine, Six, Five, Eight
Last night upon the schoolroom
floor
Engaged in hot debate;
And each, regardless, tired to show
The rest too high were, he too low,
And claimed the cause had to be net.
tied
That thus his station had been settled
I'D like to see" said waspish Three,
How Six is twice as big as met,
And would just inquire snapped
Two.
why ann not as big as you?
Look here! Although Am on my
knees,
I'm quite as tall, sir. II you please y. w
Said Eight: AID why should not
count
AS much as Nine dees in amount!
He has but one loop. l declare,
And have two. 1t isn't fair!"
49, . cSS o6ASNA 0AAt WAtu u lIOWu,
Who turned him up and turned me
DOWN.
And now behold Eight, Nine and Sir
Exchanging words as cross as sticks.
And Naught refused to be thus named,
But in a petty rage exclaimed:
Though lam Naught. you other chaps
Have often noticed 1t, perhaps,
That when they glimpse me at your
side
Ten times your worth is multiplied"
And higher still the hubbub swelled
AS every number there rebelled
Against those arrogant old mentors,
The first arithmetic inventors;
And each would far outrank the other,
And none would listen to his brother;
And Naught declined to yield to One,
And Six and Nine to Eight.
But witness all the mischief done
On little JAMES slate!-Washing.
ton Star.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-06-10
CAMILLE

Calnille's eyes were apt to linger on
the red-tiled attractive house until a
gray-haired man with slight stoop
came slowly out on the stone-plllared
porch, and, sinking in cushioned chair,
would lean back YEARLY, letting the
sun creep up and pour over him as 1t
flooded the garden with warmth and
light, among storm OF joyous twit-
tesing from sparrows. thrush and red
bird.
Camille, young and energetic, while
busy with her sweeping and busting
and the care Of her flowers In boxes In
the bay window, felt profound com
passion for the invalid across the way,
whose great wealth could not give HIN
health or the sympathetic companions
ship he must crave, Camille felt sure.
His valet and butler and respectable
looking housekeeper, whom Camille met
one evening when taking short cut to
the shopping street Of the little town,
as she passed in front Of the gate,
were all very attentive to their en-
ployer. Money could command that, Of
course. But Alexander Reed, who was
not yet middle-aged, seemed very lone
~, had high-bred, handsome face, in
spite Of its thinness and pallor, and
his smile was very attractive, Camille
thought, the day his horses plunged
and reared at the sight of her sitting
by the roadside reading. He had raised
his hat and bowed, smillngly, when the
coachman, quieting them, drove OF rap
idly.
Camille's life was very busy one.
What time she could spare from her
ministrations on her sweet, Hmid moth
er, for whose health Camille had taken
the cottage in the pretty town among
the mountains of the Blue Ridge, was
devoted to giving French and music
lessons, even up to 8 o'clock at night,
when Carl Hampton, a rich coal deal
er, insisted on learning verbs and gen.
ders three times week.
How was Camille to guess 1t was the
beauty Of her gray eyes and oval face
and admiration for her courageous &C.
ceptance of life's burdens, and her low
ing devotion to the gentle invalid, which
had induced the stout and prosperous
German whom she had met casually
to plunge into, the study Of French,
which he abhorred?
Money! Money is the most impor-
tant thing In life, little mother" Ca
mile declared while kneeling In front
Of the fire toasting mullins and making
chocolate for the invalid.
II thought you said love and home
happiness were the most important"
her mother answered, smiling.
THAT was long ago. To-day put
money first, because money gives health
and happiness" Camille. declared,
brightly. Gust think of all I could do
for you, mumsey, II we were rich. The
doctor says you ought to go out for
hours every day. Wouldn't 1t be glo-
rious II could order up comfortable
carriage and take you driving every aft
ernoon?"
IF money could give back health.
our neighbor across the way, who owns
such a beautiful home, would get well
and strong The doctor says he is
gradually sinking. He does not seem to
take the least interest In anything. DIR.
Perrin told me yesterday he scattered
his wealth lavishly to help others, and
that while he processes no religion, he
Is a great philanthropist. He is always
doing kind deeds In an unostentatious
uovU H7 34s
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-06-10
The Re.pon.ible Parties.

In his Jefferson day speech In New
York, Woodrow Wilson touched the
quick, the very root and kernel, OF the
present dangerous social and political
situation. He said:
'yrhe corporation lawyers of this
country know what is goinng on; the
legislators do not. want to say to all
corporation lawyers: If you would
save the corporation you will come out
from cover and tell the legislators
what is needed. You know what is
needed They don't. BY telling them
you will save the corporation. If you
don't, you will have the mob at Its
doors in decade"
The lawyers know. Root knows.
Hughes knows. Choate knows. Cra-
yath and Dillon know. If these men,
and the likes of these, will stand for
the constitution as 1t is, rs 1t was,
and as 1t must be, there will be no dan
ger OF socialism; plutocracy, imperial
Ism, or other devastating policy. They
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-06-10

The Medand Hall shelter, which is in Medland street.
East London, started seventeen years ago
some young men in the London Office of firm of Aus
tralian merchants After short period 1t WINS trans
ferred to the philanthrop branch Of the London Con-
gregational Union. In week Of March 2,4O0 men
given shelter in this hall, while 1900 men, turned
away for want Of room, were given bread There
258 who received bread and butter between IL and
4a.m. Altogether 858s men helped in some way
during the week representative of the shelter leaves
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-06-10
Genernlly the Case.

II wish you would mention this to
links. 1t is highly important"
"I'll mention 1t to him to-day"
But how do you know you will see
him to-day?"
I'm bound to bump Into him. owe
him money."-St. Paul Pioneer Press.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-06-10

Mrs. Jln1 is taking on terribly be.
cause of the loss of her cook"
"Her husband ran OFF with her, did
he notl"
Eyes, but that is merely detail."-
Houston Post
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-06-10
Joined, whereat Camille laughed and


hurried of for the drive.
1t was the beginning of very pleas
ant acquaintance with the invalid mas.
ter of Stone Lodge.
AS the spring days heightened and
drew Into summer, whenever Camille
could command the time the little maid
Ann was dispatched down the path be-
hind the cottage to Stone Lodge with
a message, and long drive through
the odorous woods and mountains that
evening gave Candles mother a good
nights rest.
Alexander Reed was too important a
parsonage to be overlooked. The nota-
bles Of the bright little town and the
wealthy tourists, owning summer resi-
dences on the heights around, all called
on him, but formal return visit usual
ly ended their acquaintance-except
with DR.. Perrin, keen-eyed old physi-
clan, who had cynical knowledge of
life, and an adherence Of the shame
and batteries of society, and whose
carefully hidden good deeds kept him
poor in spite of a lucrative practice; for
this pretty town was favorite resort
of the millionaire health seeker. e
ut is as rare as 1t Is refreshing to
come in contact with real merit,' re
marked DR.. Perrin, rubbing his knees
reflectingly as he sat In front of a
bright wood fire in the library at Stone
Lodge, for, the early June days were
cool, and fires were pleasant in the
evening.
"Yes," Alexander Reed answered,
with polite listlessness, while seeing Ca
miles face in the dancing flames.
Yes, real merit" repeated the doc
tor.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-06-10
Painfully Natu..l.

Playwright-Is her acting natural9
Manager enthusiastically NATURALLY
Why, when she appeared as the diving
mother last night an insurance agent
who has her life insured for $4,000
and who was in the audience actually
tainted. London Tit-Bits.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-06-10
A RRooMsTIcK TOURNAMENT.

ND I1OM WOulU you IKE 10 US d knight
and joust at tournaments and win a
wreath for bravery and valor as did
the knights of olden days? If you
have ever read of the champions Of
King Arthur's Round Table, the idea
is likely to please you. At any rate.
you may learn a new sport and have
no end Of fun at it as well as anus
ing lot OF your girl friends, who act
the part of spectators 1t is very lit
tie trouble. too, and you will have no
difficulty in getting all your boy
friends to join in with will.
The sport is called "a Broomstick
Tournament" and, as in all tourna-
ments, you must have a field" for the
knights to battle on, pavilion for
the ladies to sit in and "colors" for
each fair dame: bits of ribbon OF DIFF
ferent shades known as "favors." Give
one of these to each girl as she ar
rives and takes her seat in the .'pa-
vilion," which may be row OF box
es at one end of the "field,' or, in
everyday language, your backyard.
The knights must be small boys,
for the war horses are to be boys
too, large enough to carry on their
shoulders the doughty warriors who
compete. Each knight wears, instead
of the iron armor of olden days, a
baseball mask, and his lance is a
broom. The horses may wear masks,
too. II you can scrape together four
of these valuable properties, but 1t Is
not necessity.
When the fair danes are seated,
awaiting the contest, the knights
stand in row before them and sa-
lutte. Then each girl selects a knight
and bestows upon him her colors, her
bit OF ribbon which he intends to
carry to victory. Then a blast on a
trumpet (any tin horn you may have)
gives the signal for the contest to
begin.
The knights joust in pairs The
first two enter the lists put on their
armor (the baseball Masks, and are
ready for the fray. There is an umpire,
who has absolute charge of the con-
test. He runs beneath the top strap
of each knights mask the ribbon
which was given him. This ribbon
must not be tied in place, but is left;
with both ends loose, so that 1t may
be very easily brushed away.
Nov the knights mount their charg-
ers, the umpire gives the word and
the fray is on.
The charges rush toward each 9TH
er, the knights sitting with their lane
es In rest. AS they come together
each knight tries to brush away his
foes ribbon, and as soon as ribbon
is displaced the umpire calls halt
and gives the ribbon to the victor, who
presents 1t to the girl who decorated
him with her colors. OF course the
victor, is the knight who displaces his
opponents ribbon.
1t is not fair to swing broom.
stick lance in a side blow. Every
thing must be done by a straight.
steady push from the front. II a
knight loses his seat he Is vanquish.
ed. II he tries to strike a blow with
his broomstick he loses by foul.
After the first pair has jousted the
second pair goes at 1t and then the
third pair, and SO on. The unde.
feated knights meet each other until
there is only one left. He is the win
ner Of the tourney, and the girl who
got the most ribbons presented by
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-06-10
The Pre.iaent.

The President of the Tinted e+nte.
holds his place and eyerc,aos M -.
thority by whine ~ Art,c,aS . =, ~
Constitution of the United stotas IN
which 1t is provided that no sha,' Ia
commander.in.ch,er ~ tho sraa" "a
navy, and OF the State militia, when
called into the actual service Of tho
United States; but that Congress shall
have power to make rules for the reR,i-
lation Of the land and naval forces.
Congress has enacted a military code
known as the Articles of War: and
these are just as binding upon
the commander-in-chief Of the army
as they are upon subordinate OH.
GERS. For any officer to v,olate INV ~
them, Is to become subject to trial and
punishment. O'Brlen says in his work
on Courts Martial:
In all that relates to raising the
army to Its strength, to its organiza-
lion, to Hs criminal code, Congress ls
omnipotent, the President powerless."
The command Of the President lie,
indeed, absolute within its sphere, but
its sphere is bounded on all sides by
law. The moment the Executive over
steps the boundaries prescribed, he be-
comes powerless, and his commands are
OF no force.
"As the Executive has NO legislative
power, It IL plain that the regulations
issued by him to the army are NOT law.
And, as he Is as much bonnd nv law
as any other citizen, it follows that a
any of them conflict with law. thev ara
SO far null and yoid.n
Mr.. Porter, in his work ON tl,e same
subject says; 1--WE have in orr militarv
law no system OF discipiinarv nrnisi.
ments.'
Mr Winthron saws. .pn,,.h,,,a.,..
cannot legally he ,naictaa ~ .ha n.,,, ~ -
crmmander.' Thar 90. -, - s .'s,''. =.
cd only IN execution =, tha I na.s.,,.,
sentence. - ,,,,,,., -. = -, Alp.o'''u
An tho anthnr,t.as ~ wv. nv ..
~ the 90 ma aerast wa. IN SUI. ate
has nun,shsd ~, s.aa.a.. -. :. :. = ~.
.rt,i,arv w,tho,,t ~, -. ~ ~ ne SS.s.
when co,nn,a,nt ,,,as 49,. =. ta., anu w
Rayner 81 Marn,ans s ' .u1 ny ~ senator
swerod thot at,a ~. .es'uea. al'
stewo IT n,as ,,.hs,a pu .,.s.. =. Sol.
gnod ~ tha ..,as 80, a :. ~ .ue
instif,ah,a H,s nos,.,o va !. . .,
-, - po'''ion - .ehai the
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-06-10

Italy, a little before Hannibal's
time. was able to send into the field
nearly 100000 men.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-06-10

Some people squander lot Of money
In trying to make fools Of themselves
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-06-10

know what is going on. They prepare
the business They expound the law.
They are the responsible parties in the
present case. Noblessc obli0e. Leader
ship has Its obligations.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-06-10

Medland Hall every night about IL p. and begins to
distribute tickets for onehaf Of bread butter
Mt Adgate Pump to men sleeping out He walks to West
minister bridge by of the Embanknent and returns
by way Of Fleet street Most Of the taking tickets
have to walk three or four miles for their oneaf pound
of bread. Our artist represents in the evening
after the bread has been distributed the seats
turns and makes bed and Mattress upon which the
men allowed to sleep until the early morning.
London Illustrated News
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-06-10

The largest quill toothpick factory
is in Paris. 1t was originally start
ed as mandatory Of quill pens.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-06-10

Amateur Sportsman (after shooting
best friend Too bad, too bad; but I
thought yon were deer. The victim.
Don't fret. Amateur Sportsman
Don't fret! Why man, l promised my:
wife a pair Of horns.-- illustrated Bits.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-06-10

T Nov, this child, Camille, Louis
Herndon's daughter-why there is
more downright merit In her life than
In that Of the pretentious benefactors
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-06-10

The theatrical manager has q poor
show u It Isn't good ons. 3.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-06-10

ne~~o~~~~-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-30
Scr i0aoircmoioc 9timruo.

Gutter Ban, %, SUM. - Frd.
iiOcnt Nooicpclt bate belltc cine
lOn8c llntcrrcoun1 nit &alpor @bit.
ucp in @r}na ollf lciucu bcobiicbtiG.
ten ,<nAOnu2ilu9 nah Niritu. G'r be.
mlftroQtc icitCn Neiuhcr, olc nrr
m6glihc 9lu5fltnit iiber Die &ermol'
tlmg ser Ocntihcn mO cugliihcn De
iibtngen IN 2Iirifn 81 erlotacn, Ger
Er6ioent Io8tc nbcr, Dob uitt9 Be
Itinmtc3 ooriibcr eutihic0cu ici mo
boB e3 nod Gin g3ciIhen 0oncrl,
mijr0c, che icitc EIdnc bctrciia Der
2Iirifa.G Gour befonnt gemoht mir
0cn.
Cine GinldOmG sur SuAO alIi
SoGwiIo iiir nGhltcn 9touembcr Nui
Ger &uicl Cumberland in @cor91
Got Ger ErGii0cut bcrcita crHoItcr.
Die Nirifa0lciic iheiut S5r. 9looc.
pclt ober oIlcn Grnltes SIT bcoblidtI.
CCu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-30
Sba,us ,SnQ sluci NodDen ucrIdJpbcn.

g4bitc Eluincs, u. %.
Nuui. - Sorrp 81. lbalp nuB me-
riNlten9 5ruci Nobcn mnrten, che CT
olr9iin0ct, Oh man i'm luic0cr in 0en
Nerbrchcr Nrrenbauie einipcrrcn
miro. Qic &crbauollng in Dem Nn.
bcu9 Corpus Uclebl i'm biClt1er
Suprcm @cricbt begNnn fur5 Dor
If llbr an Nornlittug. Sbnrp, Scr
hcOeittcno irilbcr cintral, crbut id)
oic GrIuu6nib, iih roiircn 81 Ioiien
mclfc gcluGbrt Wnroe, pprati eIn
Neuntcr ibn 5ur Garbicrlhtbc IN oIr
9tGbc be1lcitcte 2IIi 0cnl NcGc SIT,
riid nud) Dem @cribtabOie nlr0e CT
CON mcbrcrCn >Ebotogr0pbct gcpla1t
iih uuh pbotograpbircu 5u IoiieE,
uclGcs i6m uiel SpaB I'll bcrciten
i6irn.
liitriftaamat $cronc trai ais
tal0 pom Nclp GOrf ein luno bate cine
GonicrcrB nit Dem Stills Qiiriftas
?lmu1lt GonBer pom IutdCb.GuuntD
9tufocm 9iihter UfiuS 0oa 2lrAu.
mcnt oea liitrift9nnnnlta &cromC
pernonlncn, perta1te er Ocn 6oIl Nli
inci NodJen pom bcutiacn Gage, ipc.
roui 5bnm 3uriid nod Fug6fceplic
inter Scr Gbbut icineS ueucn 9Ir'
mnItS Uiorihouie ge6rodt mur0c.
Ger Hihtcr ioqte: oMenn nnh &c,
MISUNDERSTANDING eS iilr rdtbian
gcboIten miro, Ibop nod elmer an
oercn 2lnitoIt 3u 6ringen, Damn nc.
gen Die Stodt9beanten Oemgcmdb
bnnbcIlt"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-30
&on cdjtcm SdDrpt nu0 &orn.

SoroiL 8, %. Suni. - Ter
5u0Ifi1bri1c &nabe &crop &c Barron
lcttcte gcitcrn 9bcno ieluc bci0e 81,
tern pom Grtrintcn. Ger &atcr, Die
WiltttCr, cine nn0ere sSrau lnO jmei
ViGnuer buttcn cine Scgcliubrt nui
Dem erie Gee gelnabt linO bcianocn
lid chun cine Wcile pom liter ais
Gin illhtbnrer Shtrn ouabrah un0
haS Scqelboot fcnterte. Soiort be-
itic9 Der Sobn Elm 9iuocrboot mo,
obne al ieine cilcne @efubr III Oen.
fen rlocrte ct Ocn 8crlnq,ildtcn 5it
Siilic, 6nit cine StunOc mibtc Der
topicre nlnge 0clO nit bohlebenoen
Nogcn fjinlpien, fam aber nod sur
retten 3cit, I'M ole gGnjli6 Or
itb0piteL Die lid an Ser octcnterteh
(Soht icit fIdatnlerten, ms Boot nuf.
5llnebmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-30
Scr Nniaanb lit Werifo
Gcr gInfituno au ocr HDroltdlcrt
Grcn,c miro crnitbnft.

observation-disclosures nnd Sorreon &C.
ihidt - III @oi0inatou lit man
uon alien Sor2dnIen Genau in
formirt.
Stu0t O}crifo, %. ,Suni. -
Die llnruhCn. lucIfe i'm n0rolihcn
N}erifo all3lc6rodlen limo errriter ge'
poroen Ncutr bat iif ser 9hlfrubr
tim Die Stdot lorreou eon}entrirt.
2ilih in ser @egrno 3piihcu Eurrcou
uno &arn( no 9un0iten 5uinmlnen-
Geldanrt itnO, iucIfc sic Hc6cllen luta
ifrItiiben, huhen llnruDcn itnttgenlts
en- 9cAicrliugS Iruppen buben
W'urid)ororC crb0ltcn. I'M iofort nndl
IorrcoH ultijubrcfen. 1900 Ofunu
ser Srlppcn Iin0 bercitS in Eorreou
ciugctroiien lno mciterc GcrItGrflms
Acn iin0 cntinnot.
Ter nprifnuiidle Seionote in
@nlbinGton, Sr. Greel lit in 0ierifo
oui llrIaub; cr miro ioiort ouf ieincn
Gotten 5uriidfcbrcn lut0 nit Der 9lm'
ccarcAcrlmH conieriren; ulelleidt
mir6 er nm SiiGfe oufrogen.
Wian glar6t bier, ooB Die 9llritii-
Ter scr lInruben Ieit IGngcrcr 3eit in
zen Ger. Stauten marcn, oeSbal6
miro Scr @clanotc, Sor. Grcel, 0ic
@lmoeSreGicrlng III @nibington er.
i,derb iih 5ltr ScrltclIlug oes 6rie'
sens 81 uermcn0eu. GS ioll nlth 0a-
RIM criud)t mcr6en, 0aB. menn Die
9lniil6rcr Ser 0or0eu ii6 in Den Ter.
Stontcn uui6uIten iollten, Oicielben
al Die mcrifdniicn NcH0r0en ausju'
licicru.
Mcrifo un0 Bic Ser. Stnoten ba.
ben elm llcbcrcintommcn, Dab Ole
Srppcu ser bciOcu 9lcgierllngcn Die
Wrcnjc ilbcrihrciteu fonneL penn eS
iidb oarlun bnnOelt, fcinoIihe Suoiu.
ner 81 pcrlcI9en, nelhe Gcrcinba'
nrng uicllcid)t in 0ieiem Sulle berilds
Iidlti1t Miro oocr ulS 9niiS elmer
GinnliIhlmg ieiteltS Scr ger. Staatc1
6iCnCu fam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-30
g'iidlui EOttcr idDluer franf.

GoopcrStopn 9t.sD, 20.
Slui. - Niicboi Hotter non 9tem'
Dorf licGt in GooperStonn idbmer
trouf onruieOcr. Sein ,}llltuto bat
iid) bier icit icincr 9Inflnft Elm wenlG
gcbciiert, ooh Ole OriifenOe Sibe Der
leBten Nohc hat oen Edtienten iturf
mitQcnonuncn. Niidoi Eotter Ct
frnnftc ?luiauga Nioi nn einem Ma
NCn. un0 Qcberlciocn imo oiele gc-
ihmcroclL uerid,limncrt oltrh llebcr.
urItrcnluul. ocruriad)ten einen crn.
item 0rditcucriull.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-30
St.2j-6rebcrif, %utictam (accbnSunc)
MGncretplun nnN inrilH. Snnntnn,

ocn .. Mli SVcIiulNp pCyIdGt
Ntount Hcpa ls2'ubutof 800 &urnL
Camden NuDnbui sos &orm.