davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-22
How to Know a Mad Dog.


Hydrophobia Is in reality so rare and
SO terrifying that its symptoms and treat
ment are little understood. AS a matter
of fact. the commonly accepted expression
of madness in a dog is often misleading.
The real mad dog does not shun water,
as 1t is said On the contrary mad dogs
often rush to the water and drink eager
~. II they are able to swallow. The mad
dog does not froth at the mouth. 1t does
not run amuck. swapping at everything in
its path What. then are the indications
of the mad dog? To those familiar with
a given dog the surest symptom. and the
one which should excite the closest atten-
ton Is a distinct and unaccountable
change in the dogs dispositions staid
dog becoming eXcitable. and frisky one
dull. That condition does not necessarily
mean rabies. but 1t is suspicious. and IT,
in addition. the dog has trouble in swal-
iowing-as though 1t seemed to have a
bone in its thrOat-beware. That dog
should be instantly tied up. because II It
be rabies 1t takes but a day or two for
ferociOus instincts to develop. The I'M
mistakable evidence. however. of a dog
with rabies Is the sticky. whitish saliva
which covers the teeth and shows on the
drawn lips. The eyes glare and are red !:
the dog has paroxysms Of running fury
during which 1t barks hoarsely, which al
ternate with periods Of temporary exhaus-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-22
The Harvard Stoop.

NR. j. E. GOLDTHWAlTE or harvard
Il advises the Harvard man to have
shallow pockets to his trousers. The
hands thrust into deep pockets Is the
cause, he declares. of the Harvard stoop.
During the commencement celebrations
in Cambridge DIR. GOldthwaite said to a
group of undergraduates:
DO you think 1t odd that should busy
myself with tailoring? Well. am not the
first man of science to do SO. Bessel.
the astronomer of Konigsberg. once had
a remarkable experience with two tailors.
"BesSue bought one day at Leipsic
fair piece of cloth for a coat. When
his tailor. but the man shook his head
and said:
"'Oh, no. there is not enough cloth
here; you must get more. This won't
make you a coat, my dear astronomer
"Bessel went home sadly. He knew he
could get no more of the cloth-it had
been a sample. Well, 1t seemed he had
wasted his money.
"Sighing. he shook out the cloth. There
appeared to be a lot of it-quite enough
for one coat. He wrapped 1t up and took
1t. just for luck. to another tailor. This
man, to his delight. said that with care
full conjuring he would be able to cut a
coat out Of 1T.
was a good fit it was even roomy. And
that afternoon Astronomer Ressel was
anna zed to see the tailor's son In a new
coat made of the same cloth-his cloth
positively-for the piece, as I have told
you, was a sample.
"Bessel couldn't resist dropping in on
his old tailor He told the man how two
coats had been made out of the piece OF
cloth, and he concluded:
What I want to ask you Is this: How
comes it that you. a man Of skill. thought
that cloth insufficient for a coat for me.
when Schlitz found 1t enough to make
my coat and his sons as WELL?
'Schlitz's son. replied the tailor. is
shorter by head than my boy Jake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-22
Penmanship Of Authors.

Among preent-day novelists the prize
for good handwriting should be awarded
to Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. His manu-
scripts are perfect picture of clear. pre-
else caligraphy. as easy to read as type.
Another good penman is Max Pemberton.
and no one can see even as much as his
signature without detecting the artist In
every curve. He is trying for the eyes.
for he e-rs on the side of minuteness.
One of the most husinesslike fists" Is
that Of Frank T. Bullen. Bullen told the
present writer that the very act of writ
ing was a real Joy to him. and that he
was never happier than when covering
page after page with his sloping. school
masterlike characters. Hall Game writes
a very plain. but not particularly distin-
guished hand. Unlike F. T. Bullen, he
declares the act of writing bores him,
yet he never dictates. He can, however,
write anywhere. even, like Mark Twain,
In bed. Stanley Weyman and J. NJ.
Barrie are both good penmen. but Coul-
son kernahan often causes brain racking
on account of the smallness of his writing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-22
Reason Why Women Talk.
From the Chicago Journal


Many attempts have been made by
scientists to explain why 1t is that women
the world over are more talkative than
men. One recent theory. we recall, was
that talk through some difference in the
construction of the mouth and throat,
does not tire women as 1t does men. A
man wearies after discoursing for awhile.
but woman can chatter all day long
and be as fresh as when she started.
However that may be. the reason why
women wish to talk more than men wish
to do so is stated by Father Bernard
Vaughn of London to be that woman
must have many safety valves and out
let's for her temperament. She is SO
high-strung and emotional that II she did
not talk she might be expected to burst.
Nature has provided the relief she needs.
has made her like to talk. has made 1t
easy for her. Therefore, she talks. and 1t
were vain to expect to stop her. as 1t
would obviously be unwise and contrary
to the great scheme of things.
For the most extraordinary phenomena
in the world there is underneath valid
cause, If we can but find 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-22
CURIOUS HOTEL CUSTOMS.
Where Cuss Word Costs a Penny.
Drink for Church Attendants.

ftOfn Bus.
A curious custom prevails at an Edin-
burgh hotel. Whenever a customer is
heard to swear he is required to place
penny in q box on the bar counter. 1t
Is not a matter for surprise that the
Landlord hears much less bad language
than some Of his fellow publicans in the
capital Of Scotland.
The following is a quaint idea for pro-
viding funds for picnics and social even
ings. 1t is carried on with much sue
cess at an Ashton-on-M ersey inn. A
knocking club" is connected with the
inn. and when customer calls for re-
freshment he is expected to knock on
he fails to do this he is fined one penny.
Any one who wrongfully accuses anoth-
er Of breaking this unique rule Is also
fined. The money thus obtained provides
funds for many enjoyable outings and
pleasant evenings during the course Of
At another hotel. known as the Old
Hundred. customers are allowed only one
drink. II one is not sufficient to quench
their thirst they are obliged to go out Of
the hotel and take q walk before they
are allowed to have another.
TIL recently the proprietor Of an old
time hotel In Warwickshire used to in
vite all his customers to accompany him
ana MS Vile TO the Servtc2 at the parish
church on Sunday mornings. which was
situated on the opposite of the road, the
house being closed while they were away
On returning each customer was invited
to partake Of refreshments offered by the
hospitable landlord free of cnarge
Visitors to a certain hotel in Aberdeen
shire who wear brown boots must re-
member to keep them in their room over
night. Otherwise the boots will be
BACKED. regardless Of the original color
Of the same. In one Of the rooms Of q
Dumfries public house is an old arm
chair which is said to have been fire.
quently used by the poet Burns. All
who sit in this chair are expected to
treat every one who Is in the room at
the time, and often the immortal men,
DRY of the famous Scottish national poet
Is drunk
A small hotel in Wales until quite
recently was used by the Catholics as a
place of worship on Sundays, and police
court proceedings were held on the
premises during the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-22
Mortality in the Ranks.

From Army and Navy Life.
During the years since the Spanish
American war the papers OF the country
have told many sad stories of divorces,
separations and scandals betx cen army
oflcers-and their wives. Does it not
seem strange that few II any like tales
have .been told Of enlisted men or their
families? They have not been told be-
cause there have been none to tell. In
the ranks a wholesome morality reigns as
q rule. Soldiers wives and soldiers
daughters are looked upon by the men OF
the regiment as something to guard and
watch over. A soldiers daughter is as
safe with a man Of her fathers troop or
company as she would be with her father.
1t is sort of esprit de corps that reigns
In the ranks What a pity 1t is that this
code Is not followed by others. How much
more readable for all would the daily
papers be, II as few scandals were print
ed in them as have been printed about
the enlisted man and his family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-22
LOOKING FOR TwIsTERs.
Worries and Fears Of the Nervous
in the Tornado Belt.

From the Atchison Globe.
In the region where tornadoes are COM
mon, which is a pretty la &c territory,
nearly every family has one member who
has a highly developed fear Of storms.
When warm weather and the cyclone put
in their appearance the scary one begins
the preparation OF a safe retreat. proba-
bly, in the cellar under the house. or. II he
happens to be a thirty-third degree men,
Der Of the Amalgamated Order OF Fraid-
cats. he has a cave lined with reinforced
concrete constructed somex here In the
back yard.
In his cave or cellar retreat the coward
puts bed, and If he has IL bad he 10
apt to lay in a stock of provisions and
barrel of water. During the day the
other members of the family have a good
deal of fun chatting the coward. but he
gets even at night by disturbing their
sleep
Among other peculiarities OF the cy-
clone coward is an optical illusion which
possesses him about the time the bass
begin TO bite. From then until harvest
time every cloud he sees assumes a fun
mel shape and he Is sure We are going to
have a twister. And he never misses q
cloud. When he sees one he gets UP.
gathers up his clothes and the insurance
papers and proceeds to try to herd the
family to safety.
II the coward happens to be the man
of the house he sometimes succeeds in
dragging the sleeping wife and children
to the cellar while he looks out the door
until a gentle summer shower begins to
fall. But II the coward is the wife she
never has much success with the old man
beyond getting him angry. and because
of her duty to the children she takes
them to the 'fraid hole abandoning the
husband to his fate-and sleep.
About once in 100000 times the cy-
clone coward makes a good bet, and then
his name is numbered with the survivors.
But il costs him lot of good sleep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-22
AIR AS ELECTRICAL CONDUCTOR
Phenomena Explained by Presence
Of Radium Emanation.

OF haO1um summation.
From the Literary Digest.
The seemingly erratic behavior of air
when employed as conductor Of cleo
tricity. says the Electrical Review in a
notice Of recent London lecture by Prof
J. ]. Thomson. has been one OF the most
puzzling electrical phenomena, but 1t Is
now believed to be fully explained by the
presence Of radium emanation. which
causes the air to act as a conductor. The
writer goes on:
Another interesting question is to ex-
plain how the earth manages to maintain
its negative charge II 1t is surrounded by
a conducting atmosphere. The negative
charge should be neutralized rapidly by
the positive electricity Of the air. The
fact that this naturalization is going on
continuously has been established by G.
+. r. Wilson, who found that the rate Of
naturalization Is sufficient to discharge
the earth in an hour II the negative
charge were not being continuously given
back to the earth. How this Is done has
not yet been explained. but DR.. Thomson
thinks that rain plays a large part In IT.
IL II is not, in fact, the sole agent. Drops
of water form more easily on negatively
charged particles. Rain may be thought
OF. them, az forming on the negatively
charged dust particles. and as rails to
the earth It not only clears the air. out
restores to the earth its negative charee'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-22
miles to Wickhamford, which has a
Washington monument
Hamlet Of Wickhamford.


Hamlet Of Wickhamford.
Wickhamford is a small and very re-
tired hamlet of small brick houses. a
few of them modern. others old and
matched. At one side stands the manor
house Of brick, with gables. and now
washed a yellowish color. Adjoining 1t
is the churchyard, and in that the church
rough-cast on the outside, which is small,
built of smoothly cut stones. now gray.
with small. square west tower. and q
south porch, also small as are the nave
and chancel. Internally the nave has
a double-pitch framed roof and the
chancel three-faced plastered ceiling.
This Is where the Washingtons Of the
north side OF the chancel are two
canopied tombs Of sort that surprise
us in out-of-the-way places In England.
They are in elaborate Jacobean style.
Each has two recumbent figures of MEM
bers Of the sandys family; their dates
interest is, however. a large ohlong slab
Of slate. the foot of which touches the
eastern wall Of the chancel under the
altar table. At its top are cut the
American fag-three stars above two
bars. or bands Under these is q long
inscription. beginning:
NJ. 8.
PENELOPES.
Fillae pefillustris 4 miiitari VIRTUE clarissimi
Hendrci Washington colonelM
Gulielmo Warrington ex agro NOrthanton.
Milfte prognatl.
Nineteen lines follow. in the last Of
which is the date Of the lady's death,
FEB. 81. 1877 She was unmarried.
daughter Of Henry. colonel in the royalist
army. son Of Sir William. who was son
of Lawrence of Sulgrave. who died De-
cember 13. 1916.
Here again we find an example Of the
rural seclusion. as we'll as good position.
in which members of George Washing
tons family lived in England, and Of
places with which they were familiar
that remain substantially unchanged to
our time. 1t Is pleasure to search old
records or printed leaves to learn more
about persons and things past: and it is.
perhaps. an even greater pleasure to
search for and visit the monumental.
facts are. or only can be. preserved by
written or printed statement. 1t would:
however, be rare written or printed
account that would. for instance, give as
clear evidence Of the life of the early
Washingtons as is given by the old
house at SulgraVe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-22
Eastern Vanity.
From the Court Journal.

In addition to treachery and a certain
innate love OF cruelty. the oriental ma
ture. as present in the ruling classes. is
apt to be superabundantly endowed with
sense of its own importance. as is
manifested in the ornate, elaborate and
high-sounding titles assumed by casters
potentates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-22
The Carney Alewives.
From the Calais (Afe.) Advertiser.

The alewives are running at Porter's
mill stream. and will be up here in a day
or two. These alewives are a very gan1oV
fish. The usual mode of catching them
when you haven't a good fly is to wade
out into the shallow water around the
furnace or under Hills mill, and grab
them with your hands and sling them
ashore. This method may not appeal to
the true sportsman, but does first-rate
for those who want to pickle a barrel or
two Of the juicy gaspereau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-22
Proud.
From Puck.

Each year the duchess had her apart.
ments gone over. and the floor OF her
boudoir freshly spread with $4,000.
II have never dressed on less" her
grace was wont to declare. haughtily.
with all the fine pride OF her pure Ameri.
can extraction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-22
More Genteel.



Tourist lin western state).-I suppose
cattle rustling IL now q thing of the past
Lariat Larry.-Sure thing! About all
our prominent bad men are in the land
rustling business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-22
Different.
From Puck.

TUCK.
Mrs Gramercy.-You always told me
you couldn't see anything in socialism?
Mrs Park.-But, my dear. didn't know
then 1t waAgoing to become a fad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-22

If you want work read the want col
umns Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-22

Choice of eighteen styles of
women's Stylish Summer Oxfords. Of
tan calf and tan kid feathers. in this sea-
sons smartest and snappiest styles. in
Guiding Pumps. Butcher. Gibson. and
Sailor Ties. Strap and Buckle Colonials.
in turns and welts.
Low medium and regular high heels
Every size and widths from to E.
Regular $50 and $500 grades offered
for one day at los a pair.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-18

Sulpotorc FuIutnr0o an &inccn5t
Scrio, Wciticitc &cnrl, nobc &criua
ton-Str., fl bel 100, 8runo5ina S2S.
5000.
0enrp &. @lnpcr an Soui@ MoIlcr
Grultcc, 8runos, Fcrionol. ltn0 &c
nliidtco Gi9cntbmt (}uUl NCitcu ocl
8lGubigcr), So.
Qoiupettc Min II. 9uu1bcr Comp
an MidacI 8u6bcit SiiOmcit Gt,
NllltcntoroIp Ccrrucc lm0 Crcm Eori
Eloce, 400 bel -, So.
George Is, Goldman mo 6rou all
&oicpb y. Wa9ltire uno 6rolL 9toro.
icitc Icocrolltr, rabc Miuc @uni
Zane, 1871 bel 81, @umo}in9 So;
So.
MidocI @Ithbcit muo Grou on 60.
inDcttc Wiiu II. Numbcr So, Silomcit.
Gdc N%lId)cntoroIp (crrocc mo Grcul
Eurt Glocc, 400 bel , So.
Wnrp VI, 5. EllIlcD an George ".
Shclle, &2citicitc Eottcrion Eort
9pcnllc, nobc O@rlcon9itr., 1876 bel
IS, @rlmO5inS $3l3S; So.
Nnoretp &orcn} mr0 Irolt an 9tlt-
nic Nblc, @citicitc Eottcriou Enrf-
AIpcuntc, nobc Wto0iiunitr, 1879 bel
IS, 0ruunb5iuS $3.50; So.
1obn :. u. StrOup umO 6rou an
CHARLES &. MoIib un0 Groll. Sii0-
icitc Sort Nlpr., nobc GopinQton. IT.,
f. bel 10, @rlmo5in9 5000; So.
Moiinc T.. @oancr an Nlt9, e.
Gtrbc uno GrurL Noroicitc 6rcoerid'
NIOc,, nobc @iltin3itr, II bel 100
Wrumo5in3 500; s..
@m. s.. %Shitc an Sinton Nccole.
NiorNlcitc Erebtmol,', nobe Mormt.
Ctr, t3 bel 10, @runoiins 500; S..
Nobcrt s. @cohom an tSrcbCrid
GrcntcOcr mo 6rulL 9 Cots, s.. 49,
Con. Notcr an Scnrn u. Souocr,
SiiOnciticitc Moltcr Nucuuc nnhe
Wtoibcritr., us 6ci 42.7, @rlulb5in8
$50; s..
Sauna Goldman an Nufo6 3ob.
Nor0lcitc Cough, nnbc GocnitrnBc,
% bel GO, @%run05inS 500; So.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-18
Mnf iidJ scbnIbcn.

Sbom'S Sdidinl blcibt nod cine
@ohc IN ser S6pcbc, - Mor.
gen iibCr cine @od)c ioll Hidtcr
Morihouier'S gntihciNm9 CT.
iolgcn.
Nem Oorf II. Moi. - Ei
Hidter WorihuIier'@ MGuocu licgt
sic Gntihciounh oh Sarru s.. (bap,
Ser M0rocr Stonioro &Sbitr'&. mel.
tcrbin i'm Srrcnoiplc 5t Mottcopln.
mobin cr BON Hidtcr GomIiug &c.
id)idt muroe. 3u perblcibcu bat. Die
&erbanolunocn in Dem 5ur NCrbcls
iiibrllg iCincr 0circtlull rinlclcitr-
ten Sabcas Corpus g GcrioDrcnS liu0
Aeltern I'M Cbcrgeridt bon lutd)CB-
GountD 81 Fou1hfeeplic jlml Nb,
idlllB Ncfommcn uno ser Nidtcr or
fI0rtC, oub CT mnhridciulih mnracl
iihcr einc Wohc oua lcBtC Mort IN
ser Snd)c ipredcn mcr0C. 9@ic tr
iibcr oo5 fiiniti1e Shidiol oC3 Fitt3-
burger MilicnGrS periilGcn miro, lit
rcd)t mlbrltimmt. Gr bot in CrIttr
Ncibe 0arilbcr 51 cntidci0cn, ub
lbam III legalcr g3ciic nod iein2r
Srciiprcdung Don Scr MorOnnflnIr
Dem Srrcnbouic iiir Gcrbrchcr ilbcr.
iuieien muroe. Oann bot or iibcr oell
gcDcnpGrtiGen @eiitca5uitnnO beS "a
maligcn N%lgctlAgten cin llrtbeil ab.
5lt1cbcn. @cm Scr Ntd)ter sic 9llla.
Io9cn Scr pom Giltrift3ompalt Sc,
rome ms 5rciicn geiiibrtcn 3eltgcn
bober cInld0bt, olS jcne Der loNc.
nannten 0rjtlidcn SnduCritGnoigeu,
Die lid iiir Den N~ntraglteler ms
3eta lcgtcM, onn1 miro (bam III.
5mcilelbnit in Dos Srrcnbalta 5ltriids
gCldldt mcr0cl. Nbcr Oo& 3elrgcn.
rerbOr cr1ub munni9iudle gSiocr.
iprilhe, sic ioluobl iiir, ais gc1en Sen
IlActlogtcn ms 8cmidt fallen fGr,
nCll.
Die cnb0iiIti1c Gntiheioum1 iibcr
Die NngclcNcnbcit Sbolu miro -
llon bari mobl lngcn:Ici0cr! - aud,
nit DEM Sprlld)c Hid)ter Morid)olt.
icr'S nod nidt N%rtroiicn icin. 2lui
jeocn 6uu miro iid Die Expectations.
gbtbciInug ocs ObcrGerittS oea
5"pcitcn Giitritts 1T @rooflpn, mubr.
ideinlih i'm Nluj ScrmilL nod nit
Der Sadie il b%efuiicl bObcn, ga obnc
3iucifeI cine @erltiitna 0c0cn Sic
ScrIilgunA Scr untcrcn &nitonj criol.
ger, miro. Nan miro iid) oemnod)
onrarli 1ciobt mod)el miilicn, olld inn
beiBcn CONNER nod bon ser 5rnNGs
Die 81 IcicL oic Dor }luei Sobrcn nit
rinem Niitolcniduiic I'M Mnoiion.
Square Gahgartcll ibrcn NnIang
nnbn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-18
WrpRcr Sdaocn onrdl grGnoe.

Utica, N.-Dy II. Moi. - 0i(
critic WetboOiItcn Gpi9topalfird)e IN
GonoItotn lit bis AMI ocn @runo nic.
oerGebrannt. IS mar cine biibiGC
STRIDE nit GROCER @cneinoc.
sort 8ortb Ger. II. Woi.-,
81 GbilorcB, Ger, iino Ole Mnihi-
nen-, Sd)mieoe. unO &eiicImcrfitGttcl
Der ~6ort @ortb mo Genper.giier.
bobn" abgebrumnt. Ter @eiommi
lbaoen oiiritc iid alIi 5000 600 be-
LAUREN.
GnanSuille, &nO., II. Moi.
Gie @obcnitcin !Snrtmcb'idc
Wobcliobrif lit bier uieoereebrannt
Ter Shaocn be3iiicrt lid ol,i $50.
600.
Gait Ct. 9oui& 81, Il,
Wni. - Gic 1obrif ser Scnocl6ad,
S8beel 60" lit nicocrlcbronnt. Ger
S6noen bctrGgt $4,000.
5nttle, ella, II. Mai. - 9er
8ci6Gitstbeil ser 5to0t auno oit
Sont bon Cutie iin0 nieoergebronnt
Der Shaocn miro aili $4,000 &C.
IdGtt. ,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-18
Ercd)cr Manb in 6ittsbnra.

EittSburN 20. Il. Mai. -
@cItcrn iriib gc1cn 6 llbr 5crtriinl.
mcrtcn 3lpci unbetonutc ,Snoipioucr
sic Arobc OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES eiue$
<laOcn . Sdouicnitcr3 uno itabIcr
non od)tjig &iltcn ott5ia ilnfclnngcI.
meme Collar Bills bcrulter, sic an.
deIlcdt poroen morcu, nm fir bcl
%1'Snt" arGBcrc Netlame 81 moden
Webrerc Ferloncn maren 3eugcr
ncS uermc9cncn Ginbrlld)a, sod mag
ten lie nid)t, einjuid)reitcn. Son ser
%oliici mar notiirIid nirgcnoa ctuo;
81 erbliden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-18

Ncid&oicnit cittreten. Plus Der amt.
liten G%bdtigteit in1 Sdnltlcbict %.
90 NOR er icirier 3eit oltaQciticocn IN
6olac ser gngriffe, weIdc Rocrcu in,
EorIomcnt gegen i'm 0crid)tct bate
uno oic ieirer 3ett pieI Stotb ulti.
mirbeltcn. Ger peroicnituollr @romtl
miro nimnlcbr in Sitoirito &crmcn-
0llld iin0Cu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-18
NcidbembcgdngniH
uminHeno:

llmiaiieub:
@incr prndtrnltCu cara, 500 mcrtb; fhiunt SC
Nrunoclnib, lUeihcr acpreBicr Fliitd. itdbl1rduer
getrekier Vliiib, ODER ietHpOllrten Miabd gunut e.,
@idcIls ooer MlIrlbs Gara, oaliS lludb Sbrcr
9Sdbl.
9iciCr Gnra nacin miro unberspu o%arnniirt
81 SG6 O%eriuuit. Sr III alio0efdlnlelt nit lttn.
item SCiocns OoCr YlilaS- Srtier. nit ouiu puis
icnoenl NtieIt, mo nit feds aroBell %iilberucn
ODER ictoeilAeorCOicH 9nnoNritien nno %iilberncr
Rldtte mil einarGOirtcm Nul1eIl. ipeIdc AMI iulis
Dem Mnitlnicl Qul8 rlbt Oericbeii.
Nltoere GtI5cltbeiiel. lucirbe olS Qeicbenbes
adnanib pcrpuuIilnhi0eH, iilo:
MnBe1ftite init gcpUlitcrtem ScdeI.
Gin ieineS Heibel petllo uccr sNleio.
Gi|ubdIfnmirCit lGnibcn mo Nnlireu.
Sriinei bcS &rG6cS; iciScner Ibiirilpr.
6arhitrbe. pibter, GGnoelaber.
peihenlpGRer. ftpdr5. mcib ooer erdli.
Siint meme Nlliihen nit @uinmirdnerit
Htue, Silblc, Rieheitdle II. I 10; Nuc5
fir S76.
Neine Spefen fir SbboIen Der qeihet bon
1otpttdIerlL Snnntortet iIlcrbaIb poer auBer'
bnlb Der Sinot.
sd gar1ntirc. bab iebe gin3cInbeit bon her
ntlerbeitcn Gunlitdt III. uno erfpure Sbnen bon
$50 bis 5000 an iebcr Wefiniiing.
$50 - 9eihcnuerfnnot - $50
Wnt. 6uof,
@recrmonnt. NIB North, giuenue.
gcior 5etcpboue. - gsciblihe 9inbaliauirsr.
SO ,uiro 5futih seiprohen.
(Iprtll3tUto6r)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-18
Wcrmiidjtc t%clearnpbiidr Sepcidcn.

@uIter 6. 6crguion aus ser
Stoot Neip.Dorf, WcIher nit ser
~Nem-Dorf 2iie S%uiuronce 60" in
T%erbinbung Itebt pcriltdte, iid in
Chicago i'm Cafe Mifi1an 81 ertrGn.
fen. lpuroe ober Don W1fter ser
Hettnngsitation aerettet. Der Srunt
bat i'm, mie ct inqt gum Selbitmoro-
nerilid getrieben.
- 1ranf q. Wunieu bat in Gbi.
lcoelpbia, Ba., ooS biSber pom
nGpening Bulletin" benltBte 0e6Guoe