davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-07
KANSAS COANENT

KANSAS AND OKLAHOMA WHEAT.
Al OF the information received from
southern Kansas and Oklahoma by the
wichita Board s-of Trade shows the
presence of Hessian fly in the wheat.
The Chicago Board Of Trade has been
informed of this condition, and it made
answer by knocking down the price of
wheat about four cents.
Inere mas been scare on account OF
green bugs in the Kansas and Oklahoma
neids, but the grain dealers and millers
VINO Keep posted on wheat say there Is
little evidence of green bugs, but that
The Hesslan fly is surely here. There
nave been numerous samples OF wheat
from southern Kansas and Oklahoma
in the Wichita Board of Trade that
show the presence Of the eggs Of some
insect In the stalk of the young wheat
The grain dealers claim that the young
ny Will not eat the wheat, but that the
stalk Will be weak where the egg Is de-
posted and that the wheat viii fall
long before the grain is matured-
All OF the big spectators ignore these
Hessian fly and green bug stories as
bull thunder to boost prices OF wheat,
and they do not pay any attention to
| them. There are not very many people
tecting Hessian fly, and the fear OF
damage to the young wheat may pc
without legitimate foundation. The
Eagle will continue to hope that Kansas
and Oklahoma will raise a bumper
wheat crop this year.-Wichita Eagle
FOOLISH TALK.
One of Mr.. Harriman's hired men
at Omaha gave out pompous state
| ment to the effect that the Union Pa
cific railway will be run on a hard
times basis until the president quits
his sinful agitation against the rail-
ways. The response of the government
| is prompt and decisive. The attorney
general Will at once begin action In tho
! courts to dissolve the railway COM
| west; and rs Mr.. Hartman is at the
head of that combination, he is likely
to spend good mary bad half hours
| before long. All of which does not
| alter the fact that the president Is
about as much to blame for any trou-
bles the railways may be experiencing
| as he is to blame for the riots at Ber-
| lin. It will be remembered that a
| 1achrymose statesman Of Prussia en-
deavored to saddle the responsibility
l-Emporia Gazette.
| JOHN BARLEYCORN.
| Young men who are carefully Gull
tivating an expensive thirst should
pause long enough to consider the fact
that the drinking men are being forced
| out Of their jobs all over this country.
| Many Of these men who find them
| selves out of employment in the autumn
of their lives are not drunkards, in the
| ordinary meaning of the word. They
| are light drinkers, who are never seen
under the influence. But the en-
| ployers Of men want men who do not
| drink at ALL
| 1t is a good time for the young fell
lows to consider the Signs Of the Times.
The movement against liquor Is not
| spasmodic; 1t Is the memorable advance
| of healthy public sentiment, and those
| who lead have sounded forth the
| trumpet that will never call retreat"
It is easy to acquire thirst that will
| force it's possessor out Of the ranks.
| There never was better time to re-
pudiate such a thirst, while it is still
| young.-Emporia Gazette.
| pT ENy,rv fOrr TIME
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-07
Grabbing a Skunk By Tail.

once and only once have 1 seen it
done. and that was when I was a lad
or some 10 years. 1t was at my home
In northeastern Connecticut some time
during early spring time While we
were at dinner at noon someone said
that big skunk had just passed
through the front yard and had gone
into the garden Jumping up from the
table I went out and soon found its
tracks, as 1t was a warm day and the
ground thtnly covered with melting
snow. Following the tracks I found
Mephftis in a corner of the garden
among the ounce bushes Boy fashion.
I commenced pelting it or rather at it
with anything I could lay hold of.
sticks, snowballs. stones or brickbats.
In few minutes an aged maiden aunt
OF mine, who lived by herself in part
OF the house, came out to see what ]
was at, and as soon as she saw the
skunk said:
"Arndra," she always called me that,
what do you want to cruelize that
poor dumb creeter that way for? Why
Cont you take hold OF it and kill it
right OF and not torment the poor thing
as you are doing?
Seeing that would not go very near
it. she went back Of the low stone wall
reached over and taking a firm tail
holt" she whacked its head several
times agaf1st a projecting stone in the
wall and seon knocked the life out of 1t
and do not recollect that the surround
ing atmosphere was scented in the least
with mephitic perfumery.-Forest and
Stream.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-07
BEHIND THE VEIL.

These speckled wells the women wear
play havoc with their faces. There was
a radiant damsel on the car the other
day who excited ones pity. She had
lost tooth, and every time that pretty
mouth opened there was a black va
cancy in the arch of ivory. It was only
a fitting glance one could give. but it
was enoug 'h-a pearl was gone-a hor-
rible hiatus in bewftching smile! She
turned her head, and 10! 1t was only a
spot on her veil that had nestled close
to her lips.
Did the witch so arrange her veil as
to put that spot right there, SO as to
play with ones anxieties and to excite
one to say, What a pityi One might
not suspect it from single incident,
but there is SO much of 1t going on
There was another maiden who had her
tip-tdlted nose terminate with veil
spot, and she never wiggled it out of its
place during the whole trip. Another
had a black blotch on her rosy cheek.
and how deep the sigh of sympathy
went down in many a heart! Alas, a
fourth with brilliant eyes. except in one
the pupil had spread over the cornea
and into the sclerotica, making a heart
rending DETACHMENT; and then the veil
shifted and the evening star rose out
of cloud. 1t is perhaps too bad for
US to thus expose the conspiracy of the
fair maidens but we owe duty to the
men. which is to protect them from the
spasm of undue alarms, and having
done SO our conscience rettres for re-
nose.-Ohio State Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-07
FULL LEASED WIRE REPORT
OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The State Journal e = clember OF tne
Associated Press snd receives the tull gay
telegraph report of that great news or
Sanitation Tor the exclusive AFTERNOON
publication In Topeka
The news IL received in The State jour
mai building over wires for this sole pur-
pose.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-07
Anent the Graveyard.

A numbering old stage was winding
in and out over a remote road in the
Adirondacks. There was only ore pas
senger, and he had chosen to sit out
side beside the driver. Several times he
had tried conversation, but had met
with so little encouragement that he
had given up and was silently watch
ing the landscape.
Presently they came to tiny noun
tain buryine Ground, containing a few
gravestones and a few unmarked
graves. The passenger looked at 1T,
struck by its air of loneliness, which
seemed to stir in him afresh the de-
sire for human intercourse. He turned
again to the driver, pointed toward the
graveyard, and observed:
People around here don't seem to
die very often. do they?"
And without turning his head:
Just once" said the driver.-Home
Magazine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-07
FRON OTHER PENS
CoNGOs POSSIBILITIES.

The Belgian government has Issued a
remarkable document setting forth the
conditions which obtain in the vast
Congo region Of Africa and reviewing
the concessions which King Leopold is
willing to make to the Congo commits
sion. Incidentally, it gives statement
of the immense wealth which the region
holds, waiting only till capital and dar-
ing and enterprise shall 60 in to claim
it. In addition to the vast forests, rich
in rubber and gum and oils, and a soil
fertile as the Garden Of Eden, the Con-
go is one of the mighty treasure houses
Of the earth. Already, in the Ktanga
country, 18 copper and malachite mines
have been discovered and more than
1000, 900 tons Of copper ore is in sight.
The natives, Of course, know nothing
about mining, and to the whites 1t is
still almost an unexplored region, but
the wealth now uncovered is probably
paltry compared with what remains to
be revealed.
The great trouble in getting at the
riches Of the Congo IS that it has a try
never be possible for the white pio-
have done for other wild but more
temperate regions of the earth But men
of the dark-skinned races. even when
transplanted from more northern reg
ions, appear to find themselves perfect
ly at home in the Congo and thrive as
though 1t were their native land, as,
indeed it was the land of their ances-
tors The Congo colonists have made
every effort to get colored immigrants
to settle there, but with little success
Washington Post.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-07
PLENTY OF TIME.

Whether or not improper influences
prevented the passage of a bank guar
antee law, the fact that there was no
general demand for a bank guarantee
law will help some In meeting the dis
appointment Of the occasion. If bank
deposit law is a necessary and a desir-
able thing, no power can prevent it's
passage at the next session And
there Is no present threat that the
state is to suffer seriously in the mean
time.-Ottawa Herald.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-07
A Missing Link in Argentina.


The Oldest human remains on the
American continent have been discov-
cred in the Argentine Republic, accord
Ing to an article in a recent number Of
the anthropological review of Paris
Some four or five years ago a vertebra
was dug up In the neighborhood of
Monte Hermoso and deposited in the
Museum of La Plata. There is attract
ed the attention Of the director. a Ger
man. Herr Lehmann-Nitsche. He
recognized 1t as having strong resem-
blances to human cervical or neck
Vertebra and also some relation to
the bones Of the higher apes, without
exactly corresponding with either.
Then he compared it with some other
bones in the collection, and the result of
his study was the hypothesis Of a new
type, neither human nor ape, but relat-
ed to both. The curve of the spine in
dicated by the bones suggested an ami
NAL that walked upright, but the size
and formation Of the bones made 1t
clear that the head they supported was
small and light. with very small brain
capacity.
The remains resemble certain bones
of primitive race OF men found in
Java more closely than any other nom
human or near-human specimens They
represent altogether the oldest type of
humanity, If human they be, ever found
on the western continent.-Washing
Post.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-07
An Abyssinian Hotel.

A hotel has been built at Adds
Abeba by the Empress Of Abyssinia.
and to inaugurate it the Emperor
Menelik himself presided at a ban
ting for the first time as a European
at a European meal. This is perhaps
one of the most astonishing things in
an astonishing world, and shows how
things have changed even since Lord
Napier of Magdala went up to the
town from which he took his title just
forty years ago. Not so very long ago
we used to hear of the banquets
which the Abyssinians made on raw
flesh, and there was woodcut in an
old book which represented the chiefs
sitting around a cow and carving
steaks off the placid animal. which
apparently walked about from table
to table for the purpose.-London
Globe.
African Elephant Needs Help.
The elephant is going the way of
Africa are SO sadly thinned as to need
the strong arm of the law to protect
them, the white rhinoceros is gone
forever. the white-tailed gnu is prac-
ticaily extinct. The work of destruc-
ton steadily is going on, at any rate
in territories outside the British rule,
while the fact that no restriction is
put upon the use of firearms by the
natives contributes still further to the
slaughter. A heavy toll is still levied
upon elephants for the sake of their
ivory, hence the destruction is carried
on by natives at the instigation of
Europeans engaged in the ivory traf-
fic. White men may shoot only a
limited number, and for this conces-
sion must pay high license. So the
markets are supplied by animals kill
ed by the blacks. who are privileged
to kin a. they ust-Chtcago Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13
Fur Ccats-Fur Sets

-
luzurv. Yet not extra vaEsnJ at
our prices, for there never was Il
season when moderate outlay pro-
cured such styiish effects ju pretty
fur. Our profits being eD pry
Goods basis permit of much lower
prices than furViers ask
PONY SkIN COATS - inch length
Ia-:e shawl collar-Skiruer- satin
lined -sicciaI -----..---- --- -.------ -. s}S
T0NY SKIN COATS also Near Seal
and Brown C0ney-2i and 20 inch
leugta-Vorth S4g- 0S ---.------.---s}2 9S
PONY SKIN COATS selected Moire
skins-.0 inches long-large sha-i
c1Ilnr-heavy satin IialuE
worth 5000 ------------.-- -.----..--- 50 9S
PONY SKIN COATS selected salns-
large shawl collar Of Lynx tLeipsic
dye)-vBrJcade Satin lining
- inches lsrE-Vo-tl S2u0- 90 - 9S
SETS or isabella and sable oposstlrn
Tlo-tS Nun and Throw Scarf
worth $40 gS ...-. ----- -.--------S 50
SITS or Brook Mink. blended squirrel
and CpossuEl-wc-th Sl6.9e. III O. 9S
SETS or pers.au lamb. Natural Squire
lnd Jap Mirk- Ttross.. Novelty
Scarfs and Block NUfs special 2 : 9S
SETS OF Blue and Black Wolf tissSs
SshIo sud Isare'I1 and ~aois Tox
AuiraJl Se7rfE Throws aud ~G1ufs-
FtuK and Block Muffs-
els-W here SIS uu ..-.-....-..- --lF1 9@
SETS oF Eastern and Blended Mink
also Black IynZ Novelty .7carfS
ami Throws fl.r ar satin itued
<oy=ity Rug Block MuGg
vor.h $50 aS --.-..------.- 50 9S
Fiu-- Fur - % SIfg-a
CHILDREN Fur StsT~ Hee o.
O.. aIr-f FtZ MoffrF7~sf f.Iassrf.-
f-1l1rhiIfs -rftNrr Nr-rrs l-sftiHs
NreI 4uirreI. Frrrine &C.
as ~ =. -
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13
Dainty Underwear

being woman pride enters The <Lfs
arena certain of favor Refined
tastes .viiJ BE- pleased with snv %
thes" sly les and buyers y iT Be ex-
uitsut over "a lues--
WoNIEN5 WHITE SKIRTS
Da-1bric zuI Mus1u- de~o Iaur
r.J.ure. .vf-r three inserts ard edxs =
dn fancy lE--5-slsa vith s-bv
HoUuce--v value - 20 ----------- 19
Fine t-aubric elaborate hour~.s -
Iare and sulb y-vllue s. 9S- ------- { IS
Fine Caanbrir-deeo dources of
alternating -1Vs NJ Maltese and Val
lace or dotted -Tnn and r let
1--h S4-u9 ------.----- ----------Z -
FTae Cau6ric-I-ep dounces % French
s-roIl emo ana vide dlet lacs o.
diamond anIb' nlesialli0ns and rows
or Val -ace-rieoon -un heading
value s.. 90 --------.---.....--. ---.-. Z 81
Finer Szir-s % So o.
wOArEN-s NIGHT DRESSES
Cambria and NalnsoaS anely tucked
voIes OF VITA emily. lace and
riboou- -aJout SO lovely sly yies------ aS
Caanbric ard Nalnsoos- Marguerite Ard
otn~r prett, ulod-ls -e-ab0rateiy
trimmed vslEe s. 80 -.--....-....-. I p
Jgae~ special vaIuss
2 9S- :. as . s. 70 - IS
rDNRTN ATOMS
NalusooE corset cover ant Sxirr %
ff-a vvers-Iar-- ribn.su. ureiai ions
au1 turRs-rr 81 - --..-...... -
FtH~ NuluSook or LA 1--~oS- %
-nlh'v and German Val lace -
uieda Hens o. ls~= and -nsb' 'y--- 1S
piece Combination, Slifs-Frfness9
sr1 Msrglf--it~ - ies -iscorst=
trim ~ Tn@ le-ss- enb'v ard
ri1b1u special ...--.-. g. "A
Fiae- fo s.. -
: 'tss ta C-ss.'. efs ~arf-s 1risr -tsrs -
FsIte f1 Vsa- v.rr ri0se-dgitu
EosFnS Is - a -sfss- -sfs g % y -
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13
Hosiery as Gifts

Mems tcze-embd q or fan-- colors
q pairs iu -a1ry tc--
cotton .-..--...---.---.------ 80
I5=Te-.--..--- 200 $50 500
Vcu7er-s HCsr plain or em5i Isle
md lzsc-S rH-.4rs la box
SO 200 go 500
Women ~iI- Hose EJacE. white. pink
blue. red gray. Ni,-- 'avendar-
chaIrraS1e- res SI@9- special 50
Women BLACK SIX Hose
hand arub'd new designs 80 10 = 2S
Wcman-z SiIE Plain and lace
IIacb or 7hite special -.----.--- .4o
Woms1-s F-i-r 7i4rb f-isle Hose
,oloro4 emb-d------..- -fQ-- So .9S
Plain Gauze Lis,e Eiach. smoke.
OK blood and other slajes- ---.-.-.--.- -
Mems SIX Hose Plain or emh d----t %
Mems FIVE LiSIo EEose-fsury SHADES
plain and t-ib d -..-.-.-.-- -..------ -
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13
Finest Fancy
French Flanne1s
80 cents -5'sa9 y Se9 e e n.

Al IrD0Tte~'S Surplus St0ck
or such beautiful texture. designs
and cUlOTings that 20 call such fab
rics 'FlanueIs' seems ike putting al
exquisite flower in the vegetable
class "A AssOTtmeut comprises rich
plaiGs. and the daintiest Of stripes.
hairlines and checks in q large
range of cOlorings. light and DARK.
suita able for everything in the dress
or waist line. as We'll as Mems
Shirts. P4jamas and Babies wear
IF YOU admire fine dannels don't
miss this value
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13
Best Wilton Velvet Rugs, IN no
Seewl wleSs-oZfz r.-wort1 sZscc.-.- 1>s>O

va1ue has been kn2 thjs season Esh or-
medallion color shading relieved b= striking geo
alover
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13
snlIight Patented and
sENERAL co~rRAr1INc

TENEMENT EGUs2 TI-LATE-FS
Dry~ p - alterations ara rsrairs
------- Heating apparatus Installed
Ar Espa-rsc Plans and Specifications
drawn John McDoneugh. rs spring 81
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13
Silver Plated Ware
Elegant Gifts at
Small Expense

old English or Sheffield designs
are the latest and their remarkable
BEAUTY entities them 70 the great
favor they receive We carrv
them throughout TIE stJcs- So that
selections NAV be made 70 match
Also fine styles in French grav
and FURNISHED We aCk1oW ledEs
no competition in values
Tea -ERV O. Is
OLD Eng ish stvfs-5 r-s
2L9S p %
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13
OCEAN STEAMERS.
nH177ATR[D[=1EIE3

| ICgT177A[RD[=DGIE3
F-on Piers 5I-52-56, North .-.FLc,,- River.
no LIVERPOOL AND QU1ENsI0W " y, n
PASSENGERS BOOKED i my ,7.S 'IF1 ~
LONDON AND PARIS
r,,si-a-ia Dec g. 1OsI tslla J an . am
smpania Dec -, ,l0aln |Carnpania ) = 15ill IN
Dec so loan l-uca nla > az :. iOa-iI
TIE MAT-RE ANA q LJSI1-ANlA, &c
rs--esT and fastest steamships IN the Torlo'
v,iIi hereafter sail on WEDNESDAYS
>c7AR!AN-AMERICAN SERVICE
no FTJ-NfE VIA
GTBRALTAR. MAPLE Il NJ Id Tah e.
C'arouia Jan : noon PanlloAla 'O- -
yFP%CN u. BROWN. General Agent
2I-24 state St. opposite the Battery
AMERICAN LINE From N Pier is 4, a. \ I. H.
~ v7rCrr-r,rs- C-tzFRB.G SOUTHAMPTON
I,tiia5eIphia. Dec. 10 New York Ian :
- Paui....Dec- % st Louis, Jan,
RED STAR LINE From gr fief Is a - NJ T. H.
NEW YORK-ANTwERP--PARIs-
Finland. -.... Dec. IS Kruonland- Dec 50
vaderIand----p Dec 23 Iceland 49, Jan.
W-ITE STAR LLEE 81 .5olP + Fl5F R.
NEW YORK-Q' Q'NSTCNVN-LIVERPO
~ai-ic De 10. pm Celtlc...Jan I6 I pm
patio Dec %. noon Baltic Jan. 80. 1 pm
PTYMOU -CHERB' $50 I'TH AMPEON
g44aag1fF Dec 10. 4AuTla ttsg5- II
Teutonlc- Dec -, 10aEu Majestic Jan 6. 10 am
AFM iS6zT6S I2E6 TX q 6TA5-W ~ EGYPT
Vis Azores. Madeira and Gibraltar.
Canoplc- Jan. 2. Feb. 13, Mar ., May $
Cretic- 49, Jar. 1t. Feb. p. APR. .. May u
PepubIlc. Ian - Mar IS. Apr 23
Romantic Jan 30. Mar -. apr. L. May y
.-.--. -f q u35 Tons january
DSLliNi Largest in the trade February 20
PASSENGER OFFICE. 9 BROADWAY.
PED ID LINE
Fer Porto Rico. curacao and Venezuela
PERIL. near Wall ST. Ferry. Brooklyn.
For san Juan. Porto Rico.
At REDUCED RATES.
Ss. Fhiiadelphia--. Saturday. Dee 10 noon
s. Caracas .-- SATURDAY.. jan =, 90. noon
For Ia Gusyra. Pto Caheilo. Curacao and
Maracasb DO.
scs Ka~cH. .--.--- SATURDAY.. Dec. 10, room
IS Naracaibo- .-.- SATURDAY,. Dec. &c noon
Freight only.
These steamers have superior scComDoda-
tons for passengers.
ROTT LION. BLISS IL DAI.LETT
General Manager 81 Wall -
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13
7oint dEsprit Nets

: -s importers ~ -1- bssr class - E1E sir
7rv abroad f.-et- designs are Original ard
ceiling tho or1i14-- PRODUCTIONS t-fs az
71- her -er- +,.vHr7s1i~ ana i7Tp0~-a-r 71ci-t
uon or single Pstr or price. are new
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13
TYPEwRIrERs AND rxpEwRIrlNe.

MULT1GRAPHlNG
TYPEW RITING. L. RUELBERG
Tel 56S0-3sth- As West Bath st
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13

[ and FTauCsl 'uTtai7s- haviuE their own "a
Z eEclusiv"-. IN class l~ rheuseI es- Fs~ =
7Iies 20 the lowest 1r1.sd as w~I as finest
is s71t FU rurfa ms and rstr without exec
Eyolz inns cItrI this season
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13

..s ~ 5 8 1osrll II ,1lsits-2ia-. Jan .. idaIn
a;. I7s, % it9s III Carnpau IA Jsn15, iparn
= JS1, 1z,- 90 loan I.uca MIA Jan =, loan
,T,TTFs MAURITANIA q LUSII-ANIA, nc
rs--eeT and fastest steamships in the Torlo'
III [araaf-a- sail on WEDNESDAYS
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13

%GAREAN-AMERiCAN SERN r.
TO FTJ-NIE VIA
GVERAT.TAR. NAPLES IhIL@o : =.
y>.,-,,+5s IN : noon Pannuuia--- - r cd :
t-s-rna1ia ian 2. noon CaroTlla r -, 70
vFPNON u. BROWN. General Agent
2l-24 state St. opposite the ba'leIy-
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13

From Piers 5l-52-56, North -l5s--yl,,- River.
no IJVEPPOOL AND QUEENSTOW \
SsES-,zEPs BOOKED THROUGH To
LONDON AND PARIS
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13
LAW REPORTING

sTENOGRAPHY AND TYPFW RIT-lG.
MISS M D. RECK- Phone 6S48 Hanover.
s3 Exchange Pl- 81 Wall st.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13

At ST., SI.Z5, S1.98 and S2.39
Umbrellas Of fine Union Taffeta
silk, Paragon frame, steel rods.
lockwood, plain and trimmed, horn
trimmed. gun metal and gold.
weichsel. gun metal and silver.
silver and pearl. gold and pearl
handles.
At $3.95, s., $3.50 and $3.50
Umbrellas
Pure Silk. finest quality. Para
gon locked frame. steel rods.
Pearl and gold, pearl. sterling sill
Yer, gun metal, weichsel. Oxidized
silver. sterling silver. burnt ivory.
and sterling silver and other han
dies.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13
STORAGE

-,,-, Observation-Disclosures cts.
Fei -.-.. 10 cts
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13

{. TEsfasEE (. SONS
: l59rE ST q EAELE4 - -
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13

IO5 EAST 18th STREET
OfIce furniture. pianos erl H-uSel-l-
goods moved 90 ala parts co. tls WullC-
Phones ZJU1 and 2luS SJuyvesaut-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-02

&risgstaNs 5ugefubrt tUorDen, odj
QroBe 2oo8, elite Der nSerr Scmtnas
ritz" tpie er dugereOet noroen mar,
befIiigeIten S9rittes ieinsn drmli4en
bier WdnOcn gu.
@iqentli6 mars Elm ipenig lei6titns
mia, pfleqte Der 8roBboter ieiner Grs
sdbluna ld9elnb 6~in3u3ufigen, Oenn
an Der 8eige bling Der 6ro4iinn oea
@olt6aro 0ei9le9ts, iein ein3i8eS
8erm08en! Q(ber fir bic Irauer oe3
9aterIanbe5 mar aud bas ni6t 81
Dist.
Streng genommen, bate bieie Gss
T6idte nod einsn snsiten Gbeil, Der
baron banbeIte, ME bic @eige pieoer
in GroBpater5 9eIiB geIan8t mar,
nu6oem iie pdbrenb Qemeinfam dusg!z
Tii6rter Mo5artI6er SOnaten 5nii4eH
BEN jungen 2e6rer uno Sungfer Nmds
lie CUR SeiratbsItifterin geporoen
mar! Do9 oaoDn perrietb Der @robOas
ter nitt8. Sbre 2iebesgei6i6ten e-s
3GbIen nur olte 2eute, fagte er IuIti5,
penn mir oarum baten, unO faBte Die
feline sierIi4e 9robmutter runoum.
Nir 6eioe ober IinO jung, uno bIeiben
Jung, mas, Mutter?
Hun i4ldft ba8 niunge 9oar" Idon
LANCE i'm S9atten Der alien Ritterz
tjrde, bic auf BEN ounteln DeidIel.
from ~binabblidt tpie Elm alter Betier
in ben Strom oes Qebens. Sn meinem
Qrbeits3immer aber rubt i'm b6l3ernen
64rein bic olte bielerfd6renc Spiel
ndnnsqeige. limb bic Setter Der 8erz
sapqeuGeit riibren lei1e lire Suiten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-02

ni6t BEN iG6en GarbenuntetT6ieo tnr
fflbn, als es oirr 3piI6en unIeren
Tiraern 3u rdiAeln begurn, fonnten
mir nod ni6t fallen, bdB bas daes
trelfes Quu6 muir lit, bas CUR Groe
faGsn muB uno oertpeien, ramit Belle
res oarul8 er1teben t6nne.
DoGl 3udt c5 i'm Ser3en bange uno
T6mcr3Iid, penn zines Der lpelten
gfdttrr nab benz anbern faQen nun,
ipo6t reiBt aud bds Wunbsn, ober lie
r~eruarGen unb bas @eIurbe bringt
INNER me6r ourh; oenn 6eioes an cis
mem Stummc bulOst nift Die tunoige
Natur. 0drum fort nit benz peltsn
Qau6; eS 1T GerbItliAe 3ier uno mir
ponen bob ale CUR Sonne aufIteigen,
mo rsines 2idt uns INNER leudten
tannN