davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-02-21
SNAKES AT $40 A FOOT.
Big Ones Consequently Come High
Some Snakes Sold by the Pound,

Big Ones Consequently Come High
Some Snakes Sold by the Pound.
Snakes" said a dealer in wild ami
mails and reptiles, increase in value
out of all proportion to their size. So
while you could buy a seven-foot Ply.
tnon for S12, you couldn't begin to buy
one of twice that length for twice that
price. fourteen-foot python would
be worth $3.50. And a python twenty.
five feet in length would cost $500.
Some sorts Of smaller snakes are
regularly sold by the pound, and we
sometimes buy big snakes in that way
Of sailors that bring them in on ships
coming from snake countries. We
weigh the big snake In bag and pay
so much pound for it.
"But big snakes are not sold in that
way by dealers, nor are they sold by
the foot, though. of course, the length
governs the snakes value. But of two
snakes of the same length one might
be worth more money than the other
For snakes vary in their physical char
acteristics just as human beings do
and their prices vary accordingly.
"Of two big snakes Of the same
length and the same thickness one
might weigh fifty pounds more thar
the other. And then Of two big snakes
of the same length one might be thlr
and spare of body, while the other was
thicker and bulkier, and as between
these two, other things being equal, the
bulkier snake would be worth the more
because it would make the more strik.
ing and imposing show.
Thus, while the length does gov.
ern, it is not the only thing to be taken
into account, and SO big snakes arc
sold neither by the pound nor by the
foot. but at prices fixed on each indl.
vidual snake.
big snakes and little ones are sold
to geological parks and to show people
all over the country. For the very
largest snakes the demand is greater
than the supply"
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-02-21
He pointed his inexorable finger at

her and cried:
"And you, madam What right have
you to suppose that you are an excep-
ton to the ruler"
She tried to pass it off with laugh,
but nevertheless she batter her eyes in
thoughtful manner
"Do you regard an honorable pro
posal of marriage as an everyday oc-
currence? be detained , do you
know that there are thousands Of old
maids In this broad lan6 today, lonely
and in despair, each of whom would
give ten years Of her life to recall her
light refusal Of the first and cnly pro
posal she ever received?"
He folded his hands behind him and
leaned forward impressively.
"And you!" he solemnly exclaimed.
Gould you make oath that you will
ever receive another proposal OF mar
riage?'
He Strengthened himself with an
abrupt motion and shot his cuffs again.
do you know" he demanded, that
there are more than 100000 old maids
in these United States and that the
number is increasing every day? All,
think Of them! Think of them with
pity !"
He leaned forward again impressive
", almost tenderly. -
'What girl knows" he whispered,
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-02-21
A Queer Seryian Belief.

To hatch a chicken by holding All
egg for the allotted time in the left
armpit Is believed in Servia to be a
certain charm against violent death,
more especially If the bird be swal-
lowed whole forty days after It comes
to life. A robber who had devastated
the district Of Kolubara for many
years was, writes a Belgrade CORE
spondent, known to have accomplished
both these feats, which accounted for
the apathy of the peasants in pursuing
him, persuaded as they We're of his in
vulnerability. He was finally, how
ever, killed by the mounted police. thus
discrediting a time-honored Seryian su.
1erstition
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-02-21
Just the Same.

A misery millionaire who dressed
very shabbily was approached by a
friend who tried to persuade him to
dress better. A writer in the Washing
ton Star tells the story to illustrate the
wrong kind of content with old-fashion-
ed methods.
Il am surprised said the friend,
that you should let yourself be SO
shabby"
But am not shabby" said the
"Oh, you are" said the family
friend. Remember your father. He
was always neatly, even elegantly,
dressed. His clothes were very hand
some"
why" shouted the miser, triumph
antly, "these clothes I've got on were
fathers"
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-02-21
THE HOMESTEAD.

Girt all about with fence Of white
The low-roofed cottage stands
There, stretching far, are banks Of green
And yon are fallow lands.
Skyward at eve the swift bird wings
Along its melted way;
There, stars Of love look down by night,
A sun Of love by day.
Unchanged the wild and singing woods;
The glad brook dances still
And echoes as Of yore ring out
The music Of the hill.
And where we played the violet grows;
The trout leaps in the stream;
And just as fair as long ago
see you in my dream. -=
e Vi
All things in earth, and sky, and breeze
To olden days are true;
D playtime maiden, naught has changed
Or passed away, but you!
Youths Companion.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-02-21
Persuasive Statistics

~~~~~~~~
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-02-21

"John," she said, II will be a sis
ter to you, but -"
$50 it's throwdown, eh?" asked the
young man with the rosebud in his but
tonhole.
YES" she admitted, frowning. IF
you want to talk about it that way,
suppose it is" .-..
"All right he said, don't get warm.
Wait bit"
He arose to his feet and consulted a
slip of paper which he took from his
pocket. Immediately thereafter he
threw his shoulders back, shot his cuffs
and made comprehensive genture.
Madam said he, "are you aware
that according to the last government
census there was, in the state Of New
York. an excess of $4,000 females? Do
you know that If every single male
was married tomorrow there would be
$4,000 females left over? Were you
aware Of this?"
She tapped her little foot upon the
carpet, but answered him not.
"And you, maQam! ne cried, wig
CLING his index finger at her, what
guarantee have you that you would
not be one of the 65,OO0?"
She shifted the air, but that was all.
MADAM he continued, fare you
aware that when woman has reached
the age Of % her chances of matrimony
grow less and less each year until
they disappear altogether? Did you
know this?"
He pointed his finger at her again.
"And you, madam !! he cried. What
ground have you for supposing that
your chances are better than those Of
the girl next door or the girl across the
street,"
"Twenty- eh?" she asked.
"Yes, 25," he said, cycling her
sternly.
twenty-five, eh?' she shifted.
With an impatient movement he re-
turned to his oratorical manner.
do you know" said he, that on ac-
count of the unprecedented rise in
rents, food and clothing the number of
marriages is falling off daily? That
every day woman's chance of matri-
mony grows distinctly less, to say moth
Ing of the decrease in her chances on
account of the increase In her ageY
Have you been advised Of this9"
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-02-21
"but that she will be one Of these mil
lions? Do you?"

"but that she will be one Of these mil
lions? Do you?"
Was 1t tear that glistened in her
eye?
do you know" he continued with a
gentle mournfulness, shat the number
Of old women's homes Is increasing in
geometrical progression? That every
day, every hour, lonely spinsters are
obliged to seek the refuge offered by
these fast growing institutions?"
He sat down beside her.
MARY" he whispered, "are you
aware that the average adult males
income is less than So a week-that l
am getting $40. Don't cry, little girl
It's all right I'll have you"
And when mother, wondering at the
silence, looked in a few minutes later,
he was measuring her for the ring in a
lordly sort of way.-Evening Sun.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-02-21
MONDAY IN THE PAWNsHoP.
DESTINATION of Sunday Makes III a
Busy Day for The Loan Man.

Ez = (. + 81 ~
Diasipation of Sunday Makes IL a
Busy Day for the Loan Man.
4 you'll have to speak up" warned
the pawnbroker, Mondays our busy
day.
The visitor was somewhat taken
back, says the Kansas City STAR
"Monday?
Yes" snapped the broker Il should
think you'd know that. You came to-
day, didn't you. rather than Saturday?
So do the others. Well, what've you
got7'
Nothing. Ah-er-I came to rent
pair of opera glasses. My wife's been
Invited to box parity"
Il beg your pardon" said the pawn
broker. You weren't wearing an over
ccoat-though It's chilly to-day-and I
jumped at conclusions.
You see, people spend their money
on Sunday and come here the next day
to get something to tide 'em over till
next Saturday,"
A negro came in with a hatNbag In
his hand.
"Whatchurgot?" asked the pawn.
broker.
"A high roller"
whats that?"
"A peach OF felt hat. Amt been
wore at all. Rolls up at the brim."
Lemmesee. Give you dollar"
mo; got to have 3d."
"Cant. Give you SIPS"
"Nothin' doin'."
"Good-by." Esq.,.
A girl came In aud put down a pair
| of bow spectacles.
"How much on these?' she asked,
briefly.
whats wrong with 'emT
"Nothin'-they'r too strong for my
eyes,
Fifty cents.n
| eyes, thatll do" ..
As she closed the door the broker
winked ....
"Ethel -matinee-choco-
lates,' he said. Il know the tribe.
"Overcoat?" he asked Of the next
man, Yes, 1t is chilly weather. Here's
one that'll just fit you"
"How do you know? asked the GUS
| toner, suspiciously.
The broker was too busy to answer.
AS he looked through the pile of cast
offs he kept up stream Of superla-
I tives.
He helped the man into the coat and
stroked the black cloth admiringly with
the tips Of his fingers.
"Only So" he murmured.
The customer shook himself out OF
the sleeve holes in frenzy. Evidently
he knew how to act, too.
''Ten" he shrieked. 81 wouldn't
| give you a cent over three
The broker held out the coat again.
-Four" he said. Its a sacrifice"
The customer drew down one Of his
coat sleeves and hunched his right
shoulder
Its chilly outslde--I say only four
for this brand-new, rfect-ftting--'
The customers arm didn't stay
poised any longer. With one jerk he
was inside the coat again.
"Gone at four" he said.
Then the dealer had a brief breath
ing spell.
THAT'S the way it goes" he re-
marked. "Quick and slow and funny
and sad-we get all sorts in here. But
on Mondays most of 'em come and we
have less time to listen. What was ii
you said about opera glasses?
"Give me the first pair you put your
hands on. I can see that it wouldn't be
any use for me to try to argue with
you-especially on Monday"
Inst the Same
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-02-21
His Strong Point,

Managing Director-Well, and what
are your qualifications for the post of
night Waterman?
Applicant-Well, sir, for one thing,
the least noise wakes me up.-Illus-
trated Bits. &
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-02-21
Up to Date.

'That man Jawkins is the most ener.
getic playwright ever knew"
what is he up to. now?"
"He Is just finishing the third act OF
a lurid melodrama in which live vol
cano will be the star"-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-02-21
The Usual Price.

Considerate Motorist-"Tm awfully
sorry I knocked you down-hope you
amt hurt. Now what can give you?"
Yokel-"Well, EUR. 'ow mulch do e
geenrally give?"-Tbe Bystander.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-02-21

What has become of the oId-fash-
Toned woman who always got batter
on her thumb when she turned a buck
wheat cake on the griddleg
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-02-21
Going After Business.

Visitor-Why, you're all torn UP
here. What are you doing to the hos
pital?
Doctor-Moving 1t near the football
grounds for the MISUNDERSTANDING
Leader
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-02-21

After a man has posed as cynic fol
a short time he begins to think too lit
tie of others and too much of himself
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-05
6uliSciridDtcr EdlS.

Gonoi0at fiir @troererncmung lttt.
Ter Dem uG.en @ouOerneltr.
Sein ortSac5eihuetcr 9tecoto ais
NoIijeiridtcr, SfrI GommiiiGr
mo StootrotbSmitaIicO.
giner ser erfolgreifitcu mo &C.
ohtetitcu YoIijeiri6tcr Ger StaOt,
.mcldler icincr 3cit pom @ouurrneur
9SurfielO cruouut mur0c, lit ser
0elttldl- 2lmcritaner &obu :. Ch9,
Ger lid nm iciuc @icocreruenmmg
llltter Dem uclrcu@oupcrHeur bcuirbt.
Eoli3cirid)tcr DDS lit ein Mann, Der
m0breuo iciuCr 0iicntIihen (bGtiafcit
ionobl in ieincr ieBigcn Stelumg mie
olS irilhcrcr SdulcOmmiiiGr WnO
Stootrotb9mit1lieO ieinc YfIttt ItctS
obne &itdIid)t AMI ir9cno melfe &nr'
teipoIitit nit QroBtcr @ctpiiienbuitig.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-05

SomcS Sorbc3' She Gborlt@ &o0n"
non cine Ser Scnintioncn bc3 itcllcll
S~ohrbunhert2, un0 Der Ghdrofter BON
Tatricio S'@rien lpeldle Sioac bon
Eoic Stobl gegcben miro, pcrlangt
IN Ger oromotiId)en @eidid)te oacr
Mobrideinli6teit nod cine e6cnIo
0roBc 9eriibmt6eit, mic &effcrion'I
nip San @infle" un0 Sbompion9
nSoibua @bitccomb." Scr critic Nft
5eigt Die Sron,irltaluugen H. lrni
1HeC1toftitre cinfS- btf0Nfttt"9tcnt
Itoabeiitcrs; I'M 5~ipeiten A9lfts lit Der
Gborroltm elmer qroben Gpcrn Sc.
iclliAoit III icberl, mo Der brittle SItt
ipicIt Ii6 inn 3immer Der Gborm1O-
den Entricio O'9ricn uno ibrcr
Sfmeiter o6, Mottinee'n finOen nlr
Mittpod, itnO SamItog itatt.
.9lunep's Sbcntcr."
Sol6c, pcl6e gert loden uno aud,
6ainiidcn cine SbrGne pc~rgicBGL
loIlten nidJt periGrmclt, iidl oielc no.
dye IN ngluncp'a 5beoter" Clos. e,
Sloncp's neucitc Erobuftion nE9c
Sireo @irlS Miaiona" on5ulcbcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-05

&ilnitIer1 bcfim0ct lid bic meltbc.
rijhmtc Wiulc. Clifton Noroico, Scr
lVriiGe Soprnn ltlio Sri. 2llicc 9fiel-
icn, 0ie crit Dor Sturgeon erioigreid)
ibr Gebut IN ser groBcn Nper mad
tc. Sic ~ioIBclbcn 0pcrn mcrbcu
SIR IHifiilrun0 gcIon9cu: Montog-
ga @iopon0o;" 0ieuItog - Sligo.
%letto;" GonncritnQ Motinec 49, oGor.
men, 9onncrIio9 N6en0 = o6oult;"
Trcitd8 TNah0 "--- S%66tfdtiit'Hi'" Gin
CcutidD; Somitog MGtinec - nj.
Nolctto SnnituG 9lbcno - o2(ioo."
81 orpIono G6cotcr."
Giuc8 Scr bcitcn @ouocpiIlc- Fro.
granite Scr Soiiou gclon0t 0icic
Nodc I'M oN}orOlono Tbcoter" sur
GltrdjfiiGrlm9. PIN Der Spitr oelic[.
ben ltcht Ole ans tuIentirtcn Shnl-
ipicttru 5llioumcn9cicbtc N6clS-Nr.
0cn-Gomp0Nnic, mclGc it ciHen1 ltell,
en- uuO p0denOcn Euitipicluft dui-
tritt. &br fol0Cn &oic4 ). MtortoL
Ser fleiHc &oulifcr, nit 5oblrcihen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-05
ID II LII u G."

2ilion &uiiel tritt oieic @od)c in
Ser ,Mujit Ntooemie" IN oent nellen
Stiid ,@ilofire" pom George Brood
rurit uno George q. Sobort oui in
lucltem lie Die &oQe elmer Iun9cn
@ittpe bat, melhe cinen HennItoa
6ciiet. 3uei MGnner hoben iid IN
Die @ittpc perIiebt, pon Oenen Der
Cine cin 2iebbaber pom Efcroen un0
Der Nnoere Elm 9lltontobil. g~ntbuliuIt
lit. Gle @ittlpe liebt Den YierOclieb.
bober, mci0crt iid) ubcr, Ocniclbcn 5it
trciieu NM accptirt Sen Nlttomnbil-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-05

Gie NHifiibuuraen GROCER Cperll
iino IN Baltimore 10 bcr5Iif begriiBt
morOcn. ooB an ciucm GrioIgc Der
&oritcQlnQcl meIdlen Die oSou Gar.
10 Cpcrn Gompoqnic" oieie @o6c
ucrouitoItet, uidt 9e5wcifcIt miro. -
Nte rSou Carlo Cpern-GompoQuic"
6ciiBt 0iinitlcr, Die cbcnio bcfonmt
bcfonnt iin0, mic oicieniAcn onOcrcr
Qrobcr Gompnanie'u IN 2(ncrifo, oOcr
europa. llntcr 0en promiueuteitCn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-05

Stonlcp, Sripin @ @oItorL @roolcp
mo Barnes pie biibid)clt SdmcItcrr,
&bilipa u1o Die 8omitt Goot uno
Waoiion.
Gas uN cue " onumentoL."
Gas o9fe1c Wfoumlcntul Sbco.
ter" bat fir bicie @ohe cine quite
SSahl getrofien bird 0oS engage
ment Der ~IftB Heiu 9orf. ium..."
Grippe, al meIbe lid Ole 9eiufcr
oicica Ibeotera init &Cranii0cn er.
innern mcr0cn. Inter Ben WitQlie.
bern Der Sruppc finoeulid id, uublflin.
9cn0e Nomcn. mic Nbet RepnoloS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-05

nGn dc SCI Gngniiie e."
- 6rou gnlie Goboen Sonoerion
aus Honbon, Die Softer 0eS groBen
Siibrers Der &iberolen, Hidoro Sob.
oen miro heute Nahnittog nm 3 llbr
i'm rGbriitidn Semple," SultonsADe.
nobe Seringtonitrabc, cine 4niprad)e
iiber baS 3bemu nDteine G~fiabrun'
gen I'M engliIfen 8ei1ngniB" balten,
Srou San0erion lit prominent III Scr
Trbeiterbmegilng in Gnglano. 9eUor.
ocn mo bot tiir5lid nit mebrcretl
onoeren Stimmrcdtlerinlen cine 60.
tdgigc @efdngniBitroie pcr6iiBt. Sit
lit cine p%or5ilglid)c Hconetin mo
miro iudbreno ibreS @iericins Sat
bon 6rau ). @iuiom Sllnf Don gtr
1854. GrltolpltroBc. iein.
Stobf on9eblih @ciG.
nndIts Tadete. - Ger Negel
@iliom 9ropn bon 9tr. III 0ilo.
StoftonitroBe, ipuroel g~eitcrn 0urd
Tolijeirihter Soocn IN Der neitlidIer
Eoli5ciltntion lpegen angc6lidler
GiebltoGls pom Eodeten ans cinen'
G%rpreBluogen ben @roBgeihworener
iiberDieien. 9romn geitono Die Cha.
Gin. @ie perIortet, jolt er bercit;
cinntol tuegen Ginbruhs 5iu6lf Nioho
tc binier ShloB II Siegel 5lgebra6.
Do6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-05

nciteu un0 %origincllen @iBen, Glnricc
@ancc sic 6iibide SdnQcrin bes Git
Sens nit einem ncucn Gepcrtoie bon
.Goon."2icoern Agncs Wabr nit ib-
rem CGn5crinncL &oloin's Mono-
fins els curopdiidJc Ncubeit, Suno
Golmo, Der moberue y3epil 9onon"
Gan 9ilrfc unO ieinc S%hulmdoden.
@ic iit1iG, i6licbt ser ainemato-
arqpG bic GerItealng. Gdglif i'm
sen Iatince'lt ~ Den befanntcn po-
puldrcn Ereiieu ltatt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-05
|-YOUACCusE THIS POOR CHILD, YOU'RE A LAR!
THERE Is THEsTHIEF. TAKE HIM!
Guiiea Bros. in, @fanep'S.

0aS Stiif bat pier Nftc nit biibiten
muiifoliidJen Ginlagen. Gie berii6nl.
ten @ebriioer Gltiiell, meIde Die
SouptroQcn boGc1, boben in 0ieient
Stiid mebr Oenn ie @elegen6eit. ibr
Salent oils &onliter 5u permcrtbcn
Cine intereiiante Gpiiobe folgt ser
onoeren, rnb bic Scenerien iino emf
ipred)eno iebr abiucd)slitngsrei1. Gin
Chorus biibi1er iuneer Wdo6en nit
iiiBen Stimmcn perpoqitdnoiqt oha
@onsc. Motince'n finbeniipie iiblif)
ltatt. 's ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-05

Gnthulialten, ga lie Scr Wteimln9 lit
Dob Grlterer lid) IN cincn Flau ciu-
gciallen hat. nm obIid)tlid) Elm mid)tis
QcS 6cnnen 81 ucrlicrcn. Gbc cS jG,
0pd 5t ipat it, rciniGt iid oericIbc
bon Dem &erOod)t, uu0 bic @ittpc
crbGlt Ocn Ntonn ibrcr 2icbc. gtcbcn
Sri. HltiieQ bcfin0cn iid) Scrbcrt Gpr.
tbcu, Omen @rItioro, WiorNon gal.
lace, @op0 Yutnnmj Hoiolic o.
&ancc lut0 Nn0crc inter 0cn Sd)uu
ipielcrn.
o. 81 uOftotiltm.":
Sic gGobS" - ,So6nnD un0 emma
- tretcn bicic Wo6e inn Nlroitorilm
i'll ocnt Qrobe Sritcrfcit crrr9cnocn
Stiid Sling Goiep" oui. Gn8 Stiid
but 5lpei Nftc rnb lit ans ser Sober
ocS bcfonntcn 2llItipiclidrcibcr8 9lo.
ron Soffman. sn Scr Scitc 0eS INT
nofo6m6arcn Sobnnp Nop itcht @nl.
ma Gop, 6ercn 5obuoic prddJtige So.
ltiimc cillen bcionocren G~n5icbunaS.
pltnft fir 6o8 nciblid)e 9[llgc biloen.
0iIbihe Wlriif bil0ct o%n0cneGme I'm.
tcr6red)una lnO cin Gbor biiblder
WfGbd)cn peritcbt eS, iid) IN sic Scr.
gen Der Ebeoterbeilld)er 81 iilgcn un6
81 ton5en. 3uS Stiid rot oird) &.
9. Stnir cine brillonte BilbncnoliS.
itottrng crbolten. 0ic 1r0Btcn 2ad,.
crfo(gc iper6cn ourd) Die 8emiibun.
gen bon Gonicl Goicp &ei5er I'M
.Sotel @oloorf" ~cr5iclt, icincn 3tptI-
lin9S6ruoer oIs ocn a6niQ ser %lie(
Gala ga @o3o 81 pcrioniii5ircn.
Wotinee'n iin6cn mor4em Gienitoq
Srcitdg unb SomItag itott.
oSollibapitr. SGcotcr."
gGs ein 3ugltiid oicicr Sbeoierioi.
ion miro iif 9. 6. 6orrcitcr'S neuc.
ties Stiid ~ Sighting Chance" er'
peiIerL lpelhes oieieS ISOLDE i'm Sol
liOopltrnBen-S beatcr" sur 4uifii0.
rlttg 9elaltgt. Ia sic G6eoterbeilt,
der ocn ousge3eidneten Rui Sorre.
tiers %fennen, merocn lie Dos Stiid
nit Sreu0er begriBcn. Frominclltc
Gbeotertritifer iagen, bob 81 Si9bt.
ing G6oncc" Sbeooor &rcmer'@ Wtei-
lterItild lit, iino es bat ii6 olld 6ei
olen 6isberigen 9luifiibrlmgen oic
GrOBten Griolge errungcn. @s 1T
Iponnen0 bon Mniang bis 81 @n0e.
lie Gbornftere lino ans Dem 2ebcn
ge9rificn unb nid)t iibcrtricben.
y@apetp SGeuter."
d Sreb. Srmin's .9tem WoiclticS"
biloen oiele 8ohe i'm ,Bapetp 5Deo.
tcrF Die Nttrnftion. Dies lit Dos err
ite Iuftreten oieicr Srilppc in 9alti
more in oieier Soiion. Gieielbe
ilbertrifit in m%uiifaliid)er Sinlift al
le5 bisber G%ogeneiene, ebenio iino
sic Scenerien, &oitiime mo %eleftri.
iden Gillette uniibertroiien. Ger critic
SGeil oe5 Programmes, betitelt
Bits" unb Die SdlllB @urIcsqlle
Sic aneipp : Sur" iin0 boil mlsge.
5eihneten SumorS nno ieiner mltli.
foliider Nummcrn. Nebcn einem
G6or bon 80 YiGofen beiinoeu lid
inter Den gliitretenoen: Gus Sap,
gert gra0lep, Soc @alfer, SRI. Slo
Barnes, GpelDn Wnlfer, ellie Ir.
DELI ltno 8ertie DC @ilt mo Clifton
Sranfliu. MmBcrbem iteben auf Dem
Frpgromnt, sic Gclititen Sap unb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-05

fpi; criiiutc ms itpts rrr hos goohf
Scr omormciuheit inn 9lt,c hattie Sr
Nd,s mlIrhc mr. GO Eohrpu ais enbu
hrutihpr g(tpru il, Noltinnrr arm
ycp <r's 6ficntlihp urbeu trot pr
Gin. oIs or inn <nhrr 1900 ann
Sdu(rrmmiiiGr rrm0blt muror mel.
dies, 9Imt pr bis ANN <obrr 1906 iunc
hottc opinrr Nrurrnmo rth ipinrr
tr1itioru Wciijrmnrt,no If % u, ner,
aonfrn Sob in Sem SiirntIihcn o6u,.
len ser S,rmmtrrridt cinociiibrt
murhc o,,d if. or ner mriirSrr Scr
eroIiih. oputihpu ohuIr nm Gonettp.
ctro5,r rohr g}rn,hmon Wnm <oh.
~ 1897 bis 1890 mor 6rrr 0hs
ctohtrotbonitolirh Hchru prr;hic.
hrucu onhprcu NrrnrSmunpu mclfc
o. .m3hrruh ipi,rs Scrmina NIT Csr.
tn!o ri,rpihtc mor o,,h Sipirui,p iiir
H,u Nou SCR crbulc On ]},ttrrinu.
4Sarf l(pculc nm NiO0Ie StroRc
peit MGR %,hrru it Acrr 0hs n,r
Fo'l5''F'aler Hl'o 0ol lID oell NilI
pt'''" 9erea)l''' N'd)t'F@ erlporocl''
9''dl t'Ite''' CT lla lll'l'f oen Seloop'
nNfit oe% horoolIIINen lplC oltllnen
Staoif0eI'" eIlIer AroBen Selle0tDclt'
ca er ltct@ MT 8roBt'r 9ereltm'lllG'
ft't i''o Sleoel@lonroIAlelt Den al I'm
G'llelliel HlloroerltliAcl 5i cilt'pre'
Helt llIUtc, Seln GNIrtllNA@treIa III
Zen erlleIl jipel I0Dren lelller Sbotlg'
feit al" Foll5elrIdter mar Der moro
rNtlld)e Slltrltt' lIllo sur 3Clt perllebt
CT oen oNllld)e1 Snlrltt mt Foll5el'
tid)fer 0tc9fallo jIllalllleIl. SAB 9r.
Gd)" lell'r oel'fldc IbtllIlt llIht per
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-05
5(nTere Tbeutrr.
.Tor0'S SpernDouS 3"

Cine Der intercIionteitcn GridciHltn
oen an lbeater6immel mcldle Oicie3
S2obr Baltimore beiltdlen, lit Noie
Stabl. Gicielbe tritt oicic g&oGe III
,Ibc Chorus 2o0n" AMI. Sri. StObI
murOe 5mor iAon iriibcr in 8oItimo,
re oeieberL Dies lit ober ibr critics
guftreten bier in elmer &altptrouc,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-05
Der Gatb elmer Game III Wutre Dame

on ollie Gieieni9en, Die al Nbeumutis.
mus, oh nun WiuSfeI. oOer 8elenf.
H6eumotisnn$, an Siiitcni6mcr5en.
Ser.en d i, Hiidenpeb, Sdmer.
SEN III ser N~iercngegeno o0er Der.
oenlf)mer5en lei0cn gcbt olbin, an
lie INN ein Sullsmittel 81 id)reiben,
peld)es micoetbolt iGmmtIide oieier
Sebreden gebeilt bat. Sic iiiblt eS
NlS lire YiIidt, Ooiielbe al aae
~fuIfe2frei 81 ibiden. Sic fonnen
81 SdNic cine 8eilung ber6eiiiibren,
mas 1oltfsnoe bejcl9cn ionmen; Elm
%alimomehiel lit nidt erioroerlid.
3teles entoedte einiafe Wittel idlei.
oct Sornldure ans Dem Ylltte, madlt
Die Iteiien @elenle geidmeioig, rel.
nigt oaS 9lut ull0 fldrt Die Sebfrdit;
Dem gon5en &orperipitem miro Glef.
tri5it1t uno Sp1mrfrait oerIieber.
8erm CbigeS Sic intereiiirt, 10 uorei-
liren Sic bebui5 %Grlnngung bon 9e.
meiien Srou VI. Sunmers, Dor u.
Notre Game, Suo. S6reiben Sie in
eleier Spradc.
(Se5s,iiSo9