davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-27
Sm SilGcrfrnuic.

Sm SilGcrfraujC.
pr. @eorg Muu5crt ulo Satin be.
0e5cn i5r iiIbcrnc9 @odscitaiubi,
IGum in ser u6robiiu1 Safe. "-
@rotulotionen mrO @ci6enfe Don
NAB uno fern. - Die onpcicn-
sen @6itG.
' SIR. @corQ Mlm5crt un0 STRAIT 9}r.
lO1, 5iio. Smolpoooitrobr icicrtcn
1citcrn in ser o6robiim1-0a1e" bei
boiler @eiluuobcit lire Silbcr Sod
}cit. Go3 [Sllbclpaor mllr0c DOR %
><abrcu III ser Gmomtcl3s&irhc 0ur6
Eoltor Stiirfcn cbeIih %Ucrbunoen.
Bur iclben 3eit Nrijn0etc &r. Mum-
5crt Elm @roccrps@eiddit meldc5 cr
bis bcltigtn Cages I'M o6cn Qcnalms
ten &oltie nit bcitcm GrfoI8 6ctreibt.
Ter QIiidliAen Gle U%utiproiicu pier
&inoer, mDuou ibucu Euci MGodUl
I'M 5Qrten &inoc&oltrr 0ltrdJ SEN SOB
cntriiien mtrocn, m0brCn6 5uci S0b-
ne ser Stol5 ser GItcrrL III Sen
bcltcn NoiimlnNen Nolm gcbclt. 0cl
NcltCrc, &r. MdrrD M}lm5crt pollcu-
octc bcrcit@ I'M Wioi DoriNrn &obrc3
lciuc Stl0icn lu10 iii lcQcmuGrtig in
ser 2lpotbctc oc2 &rn. ". VI. Nolld).
9}ortb Nucnllc mo G6orlc@ Strabc,
0ngcltctlt, mUbrcu0 ser %iiuQcrc in
ser NpotGctc oc@ Nru. S&i(liom a..
Eiquett, 9tr. 5Ot, 6rcOcrid 2lpcmlc,
bcid0itiat lit. %r. @Corg Nhum5crt
Itulnnlt ans Son0cnbdh bel Nd0 Etc
bent IN NapCrm rulo Irolt Ncttic
Mtrm5crt, Och. Miiler, ans &oAtcn
Nori bel &ronodL Naucrn, no nod
}uci @cIdmiltcr, %obnnn uto Cleo
more Wtilllcr, lcbcn; icrncr in bicii0cr
Sto0t @r. @cor9 N}iiucr un0 Grou
Trc0crita Nuper, 30hjrcid morcn
&crman6tc unb 6rclntOc in 1clAc Ser
Ginloolm1cu erihicncM lmO sic
gauge 6ricr ucrlici IN 6rohiim uuo
Narmonic. y ltutcr Sen }lmucicuoer
bcionOcn i'd: &r. rno Truu Scou
.bnrO Bauer, 6rl2. Settle, Mimic,
}Nmo, Noru, Ola uuo &r. Scrbcrt
Bauer, @r. m)o Irdu @eor1 W}iiucr,
Nr. &obn Mlrn5crt, &r. uno Nrol
Gonr. @id nit G1milic, &r. mo
6rou 6cinr. @iW nit Ionlilie, Nr.
mlO 6rau gcrub. 2&id nit 6omilic
&r. muo Irou Ebilipp ". &oGcl nit
6omiIic, 6r. itl0 6rou $. &ebmonm
NIT 6amiIie, Sr, uno 6rolt Sobn
Ncd nit 6on1iIic, &r. uub6rou @ol-
0cd, @r. pno 6rolr @iIb. 23id aus
@oibin0tolL &r. uu0 Gruu Charles
aiidlcr aus @qibiHQton Irau &0Ocr
nit Gon1iIic ollS 8eooing, ga, $50.
&o6u @QrtGa ltnO@ Norrp @erb aus
&co0in1f Va; icrlcr @r. mnO 6rou
2lnton St6dcr nit 1omiIic, 9r. mo
6rol @cQrB @Oli pit IomiIic, 6rat
@clncr WiiiQcr nit 1nmiliG @r. unO
6rou &riigcr, &r. ltuO 6rolt 2olriS
9llbrcdIt nit 6omilic, &r. luto 6rou
9Siai 9llbrcdt NIT 6amilic, Sr. unO
6rou @or6 nit 6omilie, Sr. uno
6rou G0mor0 GOcrling, 6rou6iihcr,
@r. lulO 6rot @corg Gang, 6rlS.
%elcn uno GIj5obetD Shr0oer, Sr.
@iainm &ulbc8, @r. Youl Gogel-
lang, &r. luo 6rou Sciocl, 0r. Otto
WPiiacr, &r. lno 6roll Gomor0
SdroOer, Sr. @Qrrp Shrn0cr, jim,
&r. ltr0 6rolt @iQiom @iqllctt, Sr.
un0 6r0u Nctnr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-27
g1ScoCrntiun Of SaGUr."

&cidnuer0e Oc3 2cgialutiO Counties
iibcr Stoot3icnotor @iooiion. -
Stcbt ser &oiiirln0 ser ugm.
pIopcr5 2iobilitp Bill" I'M @e8e.
-Gomitc ioQ hcllte nit Sen gar.
tciiiibreru &iidiprahe bnltcn.
Gle gcitrigc Geriommllmg ser
Baltimore 6coer1tion Of 2abor'
mar i'm mobrcn Sinne oc3 Morte3
cine politiihc. 0clcgot @uli6 be
rihtctc ais &oriiter Oc8 2c0i2lotip-
Gomitc'@, 0ab sic oGmplopcr3 2ios
bilim Bill" oic }lr~beitgcbcr pcraut-
mortlih madt iiir %TerIe6unAcn, bic
Nl1gcitellte mGGrcn0 ser Nrbeit erlcl.
oen, iclbit mcull cs sic Sdulo cinca
Mitorbciter@ lit, rn0 sic idon oo3
@olla pnilirt bat, bonn equator GiO-
Oiion, Dem &orii6er oe3 &uoi5iol.
Gomitc'3 Oe3 Senot5, o~uigcboIten
ucrOc, sic Bill obcr oltd) Sen Seuot
p"II't''' IU"'p'' tp'"'' UV| SUtl'e''
"IN So''''!l > "''ogH'' 'ovIU''' to''''!I'
'',IlIo' V','on'I' ''p's"' ~ G'"''5c
l"'''0' p''"''l ","'l''""' o""nv "U']
"~1I'"p''tS d" ",1.,t "i" ""u '",p,
l''' o[,' o't''o'.'t',"'" f"'ty'l'0'I'.
." o"s'tIL pt''l'''v" ." vt'tu''m, o",
r,v "N'o,,l!,'" ., >"pUt wv F","'
'",!,"'l'' 'UJ %"t''I' 'o''!o'' ''e""
w 80" "' N''y'o'"' l"""'' wv
mug 'V o. a(',,",' 'p''"'
~, - =, >"'H,', '',,"!'O'ar
~, ~ ''',''p0'' ,t@ "'',?,' %"
n",,'''", ~ 10, %''' 49, ''"r VIZ
M,i','g ~'''1 "''" p"'H'I [."' '"'o'
""'t' WV; w. t''' I"1t;'
'N a. y. 9t,',,''',' '"' ~, n,v,,
s. t''',:;,u',. "'a ya ~! N'',''T,"
"'' ut9"t''I''''' "''',a 0'"'l'"' ~"
~ ":':b'tI,' SStYt, S''t,''[t ''.,.
f"'''. w >'"'H'"''' u" Co1o'lb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-27

Gle 9eWc9G / d feit Ser
SdIod)tld)iifc bGltgt BON Ser &oblen.
pcriorNltng al, ollcS glnoere lit Ne.
bcnlofe, - ioNt Gopitdn SngerioIl,
StobSzGbef ocS AomirolS @ponS.
9tidt iueniger ais 50 Sounen aoblen
per Gompfmeile luoren n0tbig, nm
Ole 6Iottc nm Cape Sorn 81 bringen.
Nohoem Die Shifie Sriniooo perlai-
Ien buttcn, nnbnten lie 2i,0OO Con.
nen&oblen in Hio DC Saneiro, q 600
Sonnen III Eltntu NrenoS uno 1900
IN Gullao cin, uno lie brollben 80.
600 (onnen mcbr, Inn oie Sobrt BON
Der Mdgoolcnn.goi nod San Sran.
cisco 5urild5ulegen. - Gin Sdladt.
idiif obne aobIen lit wie elm gullen.
bciBer obne 31bne.
I'm 3eitungSpapier per.
oienen Die 6o6riten ouf @ruuolage
oe5 iiingit bon Der ySnternationat
Foper 60" oui $3.50 iiir ole Come
icitgeiebten ErciieS meGr olS $40, al.
10 60 Yrojent, ooer bel geriidiidti.
gllng zines an9emeIienen @elpinnes
minocitcnS $40 ooriiber. Gieier ge.
red)nlrng liegt ser S~obresberidlt ser
nSnternationol Eoper Co." bonn
Sabre 1905 81 @runoe, iponod BEL
einem Erciie bon $3S ein SeroienIt
bon s. fiir oie Sonne gemad,t lpiir.
sc. @ie eriolgrei6 sic Sabrifen or
beitcn. -9ebt oltd) onrails berpor, ooB
cine @rltppe bon 81 Sabrifen ELM.
seine 6abritcrL ipie Saperbin I'M
@crtbe BON $22S,00O, Serfimer i'm
@ertbe bon $592,S00, It'll liesen Ials
len.
YdNe firis Hnslnno beiurat G.. Mdtne, IA.
/ 4l3, EtsGatttuiur re- ctr, uQhe Suifuul 0unfe. Ane.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-27

8riff sum @tftbc6cr . -
&or Den 2Ill2cn icincr @ottin 6rot
WicltB Dolutg uno icincr Nhttter
'pcriNIttfte gcitcru Nudmittog ser
10 Sabre oltc G0luor0 81. Nolrng,
iltn., Gin Guontln 3infblcilpoiicr.
Gr lplrOc ioiort IN Scr NmbuIon5 0e3
nor00itli6en 0iltritteS nod 0emSt.
Soiepb5 ? &oipitul gcbrod)t mo BORT
nod fllr5cr Belt nllBcr &ebcn2gciobr
gebrodt. gonng lit @ollgcblif olf
Wtor0Acooufen 9cfommenL neil i'm
lcine Wottin NIT ser cr crit cilligc
Wonute pGrbeirutbet it, onl Sonls
itoq pcrloiicn bat. Sic fam gcltern
rod Scr cbcnlnligen Mo6mtng ST.
rid, nm ibrc &lcioungaitiidc 81 10.
len mo ioQ bel oicler @cIcgcnbeit
trob Der Bitten ibrca Wtonne3 oui
lbrcm Gntid)llB, 2cetcrcn 81 Der
loiiclL bcborrt bobcll.'
9ic 9obnfreu5un9cn III
2 ii 5 . oItimorc.- 0ic .@oIs
tinlprcsO 8 io.Giicnbobn" bot oo9 5llnr
Glorf,Nodlob acb0rcnhc, on ser
Sii0oIt.G ode bon Min0cr- umb Goping.
tonitroBc gclc9cne Qrobc @rmnltiid
5ltnl &uiliprcilc Don $4,000 mo 6os
nit 10 5icmlid) olc3 Nrcol cr@uorbcr,
oo5 bcnotbint lit, inn Die 9tiueolfrcu.
5ilngcn in Sin Baltimore o65uid)ais
len. Bic Baltimore 8 bios9obn"
itcbt in llntCr6onOlu1g nit Der Use
Itern Miarplon6 @ubn," INN cinige
flcinere @run0ltiidc, melde Gigcn'
tblum Scr &ebtcrcn limo mo 5ltr Nus
iiibrung ser lSroicfte bcnGtbigt iucrs
Den, nn5ltfoltien. Wit ben Nrbcitcn
miro mobridcinlid) nod IN oiclcm
Sabre Ser Anidng gcnlodt ncroelt.
Scinc &unit nm o"il It. -
n@ennp" 6ronftin, Der n9nntons
&reisfGmpicr," mHrOc gcitern III Der
mittlcren Enli5eiitation onrd Hid)ter
Grammar SIT So Strafc unO Soften
pcrltrtbeilt, mcil er iid an GienItog
2ltcn0 gcgcn 0o5 @eieb, pcld)eS 0aS
SpetlIliren nit SGeotcrs 9iQeten Der.
bictet, pergongen bate. Gr lullr6c
oltrd) Die Toli5iiten 9lipbnnt 1t. Ger.
man Dor Dem nSoQibnpitroBen-S ben.
ter" ner1oitct, un0 ais CT lid) Sur
Wefr lebte, bon 0en 9lollrodcn nod
%fltr5er @egcnmebr ii6eriu0ltigt II. per
Entrolmogen nod Ser mittlcrcn go
ij%eiitotion tr~ansportirt.
Cine mai 6e6 te Rum Q,
oie ans Dem Srie0bofe 5u Wempbi3
in Ggppten GEO Sabre Dor Gbrilti Sc
burt ousgegro6en murbe, longte ge'
iteru in Der Sobns SopfinS -ltnipcrii'
tGt an. Gieielbe lpurOe Ser 2ebrans
itolt BON Sen Gireftoren bes egppti-
id)en 5oridungsfonbs 5ngeitellt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-27
Wns @crcinSfrciicn.

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oC.ca ony.,o.4,.n m6+,
~ . "a.~n >n. 0n;+r,,, nnn
9e''e't "or"" 4',. ~
fioI; 'v.p'" LAn. S,,.
'e~'ni''", 9oE,r m%.nnuh,rn
own '"'' U,"' "~ G %.|nana;n~ ~,
am.o o'.' %~''9'I 1ro ''n ", >on W"r
'V'o't'o% wv " n,;t,I
H'''''S @nr mn.,, S ,nn.
- ' tofnnn+ ,no(1,ca
9n''.0, PtpN:u'''"' T''.hi%nr,n,,
plt wv ~',I" o"'
pl'''9,'| ""'"'" ,yn,,.
"S"' SsiiriSemt 81. lo6n IS. 5rani.
"~'5"0 S'"''' 5rl. 5riaincesca &toiat.
"S So o %;s lTm3 STGti'eln s6 5li@fs,
"@'epS'r. ~eiono .sETeig Ennon, osoo
IA, %al5$lein" }% ,S,f
''"' ,lOaIiasa aannertor,
'@Iaaiiten4or airie,r prrii. @]IelaGlst. o..
~$5etn, @5ct6 nn6 @etanass ,.n,,,, n,sn,,r.,r ..
a0as oItc Mitier6en. . ..... Mlancn@or.
|t'u.'' oT4 %'". %in,jhm,Sn Hbtc
~" ar,Gaitan rS,',,orhnr EnvrtiSN
30 Enn.rAo Wtor ooo;,, Nas;b
i'u, VIn pr''" %nbnnn S+rn,5,
"'sp |'I""a nnHih So. Gn,,,cr
Ne;o,,nr mS,,nc, 0~t,i,n,nor-
0,r;.n ih ,[s c;, []rniirr
S." W, "~D"
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NJ, ~" Sn;n nnsIor ,,, w,r;it
["l'N" O. rin n,Eh,,nr ,l1
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et''"D"''" w. ',> fnr,,or
Iou',S ,SM,'n>hrn;t", or w,rr;.
'u''au WI 'ts''"'N Sn#sGA ~,
n.o'." 0"'S,' N2" t;;,>n,
NV" ~ ~S 'M
'e' "'"I''"'o' o"' '','
M oHltH Slul'8 S''''"
Ter oSnnten[Troll9fSeree1" DleIl
9elIetll III 9t". @e''tV oul''"'''H
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Sfr, lr'h' ~'ofu'"oCIl"'''Il,'t','8 "to
@eofi'ie'noopl oo, N't put'e
lolae''oe' el9'oi!'b' F~tu'too,'t''
0ron SoPp'u 0e'u'l, f'"'Io'"-
M 0Puil el'lupe'V |p'P'CI'o['"
SWogIl'c'''ct'' Slun S''.u w.
''V@' Stlteturu' S'un Son'l. S"'Ie,s
nlo aus Se'9LuSn'9"cS or'.''' Nv
Stollri Son.le @cp''H' |olnn'
inl' Sialu @1! nS,a., % ~iataSys Stto,lL ""
loptlp @'NVotot, u"''''o SuIp'tH,"
n''o "'S"''e Nv ~ M "3'0 m,"
.""tp,' ,nkn4nn 5,r,,
~ C"n WAY ~, Up;t,r;,, n,,i
@p,nn ms si,, mit,ri"S m,,rNc
S-SmhE,,,, Gu inI,tS >ns IA.
Ky aoofnS Shn,, -, Som, Irn,,
oNp,o To,e;, >n,, o,,&nr ,,,,> Sro,.
N,.nr @HLo,os so,, oniioc Gcfcrtc
wv"
~
S" ptl'" p".ol'P Fu' e"I w.
o: n'to Dop'9VGr"p', l""o ~"
aoeito e'"e ss''''tuJtr S9Utp'o wy
"e'We''ttun6 n'p os' "e'uj''''""
Son'eu,Ve'o'l9S''l''o.l potl' Ut w" W.
ll'nler Se''n''9 U F'ol, V'U'9' ~
Sopi'''u'l! OuS 'poil''u'"
Sl'l'''8s'el u" "e'U''''u"6 ".
i'pt lou'oe' >' V'"tt intoI" wy
Notwithstanding lp'rpe ''n'
pes "Sot'ou'ls V.iS'et' H'"o'Itsa'
H"i, W." m"ntn9,
0'"'>'
"4 -.
yer "Hr'on note III i','l}' H'i'l',
gen S'hol'll''oe ''e'b'9 St'o'a Ut o"'
Srhp1oprS.eo''5etl' t'''l'l |hp''I'"
lpilroeh "Sll'rii!l'ou)l oo'' A'iV''gU7
1er H. User loelB 100 DON "o'II''''ul
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-27

tltll82QpClo, Dt1en NttIoN1 pVIl Htu5
men 0ca &crcin5 ale Gbrc mud]tc.
9(dd0enl ntau iid an &alicc, Sudden
ut0 nu0crcn &cdcrbtVen 3cIobt mllr-
Oc cine &c1cIpartic arroNAirt, bel
mcldcr bjibld)c ErctIc }lIr %rrtbcls
llNg A%clanAtcn. Inter Ocn (%Deilneb-
merit bclanOen Iid Die 6rdllcn Mar
0arctDc <nablut, Nntonic Niijllcr,
Glildbtb Mabiht Ntarl. 3inL N.
Mlrb Glilubctb Gllingha1l@, Hi5iic
@Iutcrbod, Minnd Ebunc, &oa
Nidcr un0 W}uric Wtiinh lul0 Die
6rl@. @i}5ic &nl1bht mo Sij5ic
Miiucr.
N"I "n,''.'
Dl"' ."'' ">I',''I ~"| n ,n'', n1y
w. ,'"'t, ""| '''2"a,., ''s, wv
l'n'' W. ,I,'''',', '"''""H wv
'|,tu,, y" t'''",tS" U"',, WV 'o'
u'o' ""o "I",,'I'' "p",
p"'''' to'''@l "1t9y''''" F'oH'"',,,.'
1"'t o"t "]Iui,'V'"''" ",''o|'
f"l,OF GI'ISIm"n' >''u ","I-
'o"''H, ,lpI n%!" 'U,, ~" S''l"
p''' a',''l'a'"' >N'uI'''''.''','I'IPn""'
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I'I'N'' ~" T'', M,'a"' II ">v Hn:o "'".
V'H,'"IS"" p'o't'" po'' ~?'t''",'
0p'tUt'' "S"'''V N'V "(,'''9,'
Uo'' ovl "''"ovt', "~ % u''s "'."o,,'
ovS "r,'''S "S"'pv'IN'' "Ct'N't'Vy''vi.
'ot' "'p'V f0'pN%' 0o",,''I'o'1
9lI'''.N," ~" ~''' "'Hol''' "''Ip'un'
~ Pt"' ", $u''V ~,'op' "pI'"'-
t,pt , p0t9sItua, 0''.u' ~ "'"V'n'
p,",'"' o'''''1''" |"''V''
'g''''' p"'''' WI lo'9,t''. "tIuU'''
P'9''I ~ 'Y"Io,,"'.,u o"g!""a,
"'"l,,, ".''Vrn ~" - Wy
S 'n' : ~"'t,t p,O'p'., so.~
""'St "'''rIa 80" nn
N"',>" |'p'p g''I''' ~ oo1 5:'
G',,,N, G~, 0""'
'", 80 >u"""' 40 ns o.,
m'''I>, "'',,''" ~, 40 ~
49," ~''"'"' g'"'" s"''9
N,,5cr hicicn 7in(oncn cmniinocn
Sic Wrrorntc, ,,oh IA a., nnr, q;
rpftor y g chom ~ oc;bc,ftns
81. WoINitii6 Gr( morn &o(ntcs
ion, rnb nprid,icbcrc oicScr ,,rN
ihInt sic Iricr n,it nr,n Mpion1
.Nmcriro~ 6,rrb Sic Gno6pu rr6 Elm
8r6rt bcs Vn5tnrs Nrrconn g2
gSrotb. Weit Ser ,Spicr ,ror zine 0(,,S.
1tr01Inn MN in brr grito(t nrncipr.
tioten SddiIcrorbcitcn pcrblm0en.
mn mllrbr Ocn Supcrintruhruten
alccs Ser Jeff ! &ohrcr bic 9(nItoI,
lcitct. piclcs ms bcrcdtiotcS Qn6 III
Iheil. ysos Ser Slices iiir sic gln.
Itolt oclciitet hat. 3eiot rpobl m @e.
item Die Ghotiohc. 0o6 6ci Sem crItcn
StiftnnasicIt inter 0ciicn Qeituno #
6rcnlbe onmcien0 luoren, mGbreno
acitcru 300 Vcriprcn onmclcnO mo-
ret.
" linden nod Gin Spris
tenbauS. - Ginc delegation 0cS
@crcinS Der Gntflcltc mo Iabris
tontcn" BON SiQblon0tpmn bcoob lid,
an Wittlppd1 nod Ep,pion, nm Die
GommiiiGrc BON Baltimore = Gpltltn
fiir oic @efiirmortlmo ,ueicr in Mn.
nopoliS cinoercidtcn Bills 3lt into.
rcIlircn. Gino Oicicr Bills lit fir
sic GtobIiruno cincs nellcn SpriBcn.
GoiricS in Sioblonotomn mo sic an.
bcre fir Die COMMUNICATING Der
&Gllicr in @igblonotomn uno Gons
ion. Die Gommiii1rc iiltO gcgcn Die
critic Bill, Oogegcn obcr fir bic 5luci-
te. ,Sn 0c}lg olri bic Grridtung ci.
-. nN-st
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-27
TriidL frOb, franf, frci!


Ncmerfcn2lUcrtbe MISUNDERSTANDING
oe3 6urnpcreinS ,NorludrtS." -
NhlSgc}eid)ncter 9eilld) oonSeitcn
Scr WtitQlic0er. - NhtSmGrtige
&crcinc gut pertretcu. - 6lottc8
Son5trdn5dcn 3ltm S6luiic.
rGorlUdrta" bciBt sic Yorole bci'nt
nSorluGri9" uno frii6 uorolt nugt
i'd 0obcr ic0c9 Gonnitc, meldcS nit
ben ARRANGEMENTS irge16 elmer Set
lid)fcit unicrca groBcn Surnpcrcin5
bctrollt lit, on ic0e Nuigobc bcron.
&onntc c2 0hCcr gcItcrn Nbcno icbs
len, oaB 0cn DicIen @Gltcn, >peldc
iih in Ser NorluGrtS = Suuc %cinions
Den, Elm icltcncS Grogrumm ourd)
tildti0e ardite O~orge6otcn iuurbe.
&icr lit cS: Sclcction, Sic lllltigc
Wittpc," %cbur, Stcinlpolo'5 Srd)cs
tier; Hecitotinn oWilbclm ScQ" IN
iGhliid)cr Wlunoort, Sr. Sui. @reiB;
Sieo, Sr. 2ouiS $. Hcttberg; Cello
Solo, @opottc, Eepper, @r. H. Cor.
lcbcrg; &ieo, o0ie lultigcn Ginger"
yGbolf Sulfs," Eotpourri Sic Wtei.
itcriGn9er bon Berlin" 2iude, Or
dcitcr; Sumoriitii6cr &ortrog, @r.
N0olpb StcinpolO; &ic0, Sic lultis
gen Ginger" Gornet.S Colo, %o2(ooob.
Tolfn," HoGinion Sr. ". s. sop
per; OrfeItcr; Gon5,
Gas ARRANGEMENTS , Gonlite be.
iior1o aus Den SS. G6orlcS Softer,
aorl 81. M. SGolt, s. 3. @oiieler,
9(Ibert S6nciocr, Scrmom Sii6ncr
uno 2eopol0 6ultl.
@egen 20 oroeS cit gc6o l.
rem. - Ger Nte9er Nib6ltrp Green
miiroe geItern bon Der Goroncrss
inter &oriis oes GoronerS Or.
2int6icum i'm norbliden 3iitrifte
fir 0as @eri6tsperiobren feitgebol.
ten, oo CT Sen Goo ieiner Haiiegenoi.
lin Morp @rooOp am Montag Nbeno
in eillem Strcite burd eincn 5allit-
idlog perltriadt babell Ioa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-27
Wcitur6en.

2Sm Gobcn Altcr BON so &u6rcn
lit onl Gicnitag 6rol Wo0OoIena
Sdorr aus ocu Scbct geIdicOcn.
Sic mar Die @ittmc non Srn. 6rcOc-
rid S6orr. Die @eerOi9un0 iinbet
mor9cn NodnIittoa 1A2 Abr pom
Craucr6ouie, Nr. 905, Goitcrns9Iue.
ans itntt.
- 6rou Morp 9ioicn6erger, @itt
ne oc3 6rn. 5rcocrid HoienbcrGer,
lit ON Gicnitog gc%itorbcn. Sic BE
c%roigu1g iinOet ont SomitoG Wor'
gen s ll6r bon ser @o6nung ibrer
Sod,tcr, 6rou Annie Geeble, Nr, 4l2,
SiiosForriib. StroBe, aus alli Dem
bl. Grl0ier, 6riebboic itott. I'm 8
lt6r luiro in ser Ct. glp6oniu$ Sir.
dc cine GeQuientsIteiic cclehrirt lpcr.
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-27

YdNe iiir's Hnslnno beiurat g. Ndine, ne.
4f3. Sf.SatttHert' ctr, ua1e 9uitnm Nsufe.Ape.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-27

Cine usitelIung r0mi'
iher antiquitdteu iinbct
morgcu in Der WcGop.Snle scr
So9ns Sopfins .llniperlitot itatt.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-06
ADVANTAGES OF ONE DEAF EAR.
Mr.. Gazzleback Finds His Affiiction
Useful in the Photograph Parlors.

Mr.. Gazzleback Finds His AffiietIon
Useful in the Photograph Parlors.
II have discovered" said Mr.. Gaz-
zle back, "a new use for my deaf ear;
you know, I have one good ear and
one that is not so good.
For entertainment visit occasion
ally the penny-in-the-slot photograph
parlors, and there on some machines
find the brass music shifting my ears
too blaringly for real enjoyment. But
the other day by accident dropping the
earpiece from my good ear while I
was listening to one of those vigorous
performances was at once greatly
gratified by the softened effect Of the
music as heard through my deaf ear
only.
"You know what the poet says that
distance lends enchantment to the
view. Well, here we had in effect
distance lending enchantment to the
sound. With both earpieces up the
band had seemed at my elbow, with all
the horns turned square on me-, lis
tening with my deaf ear only the
sound was mellowed, and it came to
me now softly and pleasantly as the
music of a band heard playing some
where off in park.
49, now you know with which ear
{ listen today when drop a cent in
the slot of one of the brass band ma
chimes, and I am reminded for the I
cont know how manyth time that
seeming Affections may often turn to
our advantage"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-06

"After an attack Of rheumatism,
running sores broke out on my hus.
bands legs. from below the knees to-
the ankles. There are no words to
tell all the discomforts and great SUI.
fering he had to endure night and day.
He used every kind Of remedy and
three physicians treated him, one after
the other, without any good results
whatever. One day ordered some
Cuticura Soap, Cuticura Ointment,
and Cuticura Resolvent. He began
to use them and in three weeks all the
sores were died up. The burning ire
stopped, and the pains became bear
able. After three months he was quite
well. can prove this testimonial At
any time. Mrs. v. v. Albert, Uppes
Freuchville. Me-, July 81. 1907"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-06
er, rain skirt and waterproof Goa
for stormy weather.

LOT SIOrmy weather.
For best wear, church, visiting, the
matinee, etc., she has q better tailored
suit or one-piece frock with match.
ing hat and separate Jacket. She will
have in addition a pretty house frocb
to wear at home and relieve her
tailored clothes, an evening dress and
something simple and strong to wear
when helping mother around the
house.
For house frocks worn by girls of all
ages, cashmere is in great demand and
it comes in some exquisite shades
showing to great advantage under
artificial light.
These include geranium, red-copper,
peach and old rose, sapphire. tur-
quoise and Persian, hyacinth and
prune, canelle, frieze and morocco
all variants Of such staple hues as
red, blue, purple and brown. Silk
braids and folds of self-tone messaline
or soft satin are used to trim these
frocks, with plenty of tucked net OF
all-over lace at throat and wrist. Like
her mother, the young girl is coming
back to long sleeves, and the thin girl
can wear the shirred or mousquetaire
sleeves admirably.
Another fabric very popular for
house frocks is lansdowne, which is
more silky and lighter weight than
cashmere. In many shades it can be
washed and is particularly useful for
simply fashioned gowns on this &C.
count.
For young girls the princess design.
deliberately inset with lace and soft.
ened by silken girdle and sash ends
is extremely good, but the girls in
their later teens find empire frocks
very becoming, especially the high,
full-backed skirt.
A pretty frock for the girl Just en-
tering her teens is the one of ivory.
white lansdowne, trimmed with car.
dinal red braid in a rather heavy silk
design, with a finish of tassels. This
model is most effective on the tall,
thin girl
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-06
MAKE NICE LITTLE PRESENTS.
Filmy Summer Handkerchief Can Be
Turned Into Cravats.

A girl who makes her own Christ
mas presents, and has many of them
to make, should look about her at this
time and pick up exquisite handker-
chiefs, which are reduced because
they are soiled.
These sales happen in all the shops
about this time. Filmy handkerchiefs
have been brought out for summer
use, not all of them have been sold,
and the remaining ones have been
handled until they are not quite fresh.
They are, therefore, thrown on the
counters for about half price. The
girl who doesn't want handkerchiefs
passes them by. She is wrong. She
should pick them up, because they
make excellent cravats which she can
send as gifts.
The fashion of the day, which shows
no sign of decreasing, is the one for
many pieces of smart neckwear. No
matter what kind of a collar a girl
wears, a stock or a turnover, she
wants bow, or jabot, or a plated
frill to wear in front.
Now, fine handkerchiefs make one
or two of these at small cost. If the
handkerchief is small, it is finely
plated, doubled back on itself about
tWo-thirds of its length and makes q
double jabot with one end shorter
than the other.
But the handkerchief may be cut in
half to make two cravats. The edges
are finished with small point Of Irish
crochet, as this seems to be the lace
Of the day for all neckear.-Philadel
phia Ledger.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-06
For Little PEOPLE,

What Cheruit is making for children
was learned in an early morning talk.
1--WE are using great deal of fur
with embroidery" said the designer
of the children's things. For coats
there will be many little velvet things
dresses and dancing frocks are to be
very dainty and often of tulle with
hand embroidery.
For older girls as practical dresses
we are making cloth things, always
with the waists little high. The
baby things are almost invariably EN-.
pre-"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-06
PUZZLE SOLVED.
Coffee at Bottom Of Trouble,

1t takes some people long time to
and out that coffee is hurting them.
But when once the fact is clear,
most people try to keep away from
the thing which is followed by ever
increasing detriment to the heart,
stomach and nerves.
Until two years ago was heavy
coffee drinAer," writes an Ill. stock.
man, "and had been all my life. I am
now Sc years old.
About three years ago I began to
have nervous spells and could not
:leep nights, was bothered by indi-
gestion, bloating, and gas on stomach
affected my heart.
Il spent lots of money doctoring-
che doctor told me I had chronic ca
carrh of the. stomach; another that I
had heart disease and was liable to
die at any time. They all dieted me
until l was nearly starved but I
seemed to get worse instead of better.
Having heard of the good Postum
had done for nervous people, dis
carded coffee altogether and began to
use Postum regularly. soon got bet
ter, and now. after nearly two years.
l can truthfully say I am sound and
we'll
II sleep we'll at night, do not have
the nervous spells and am not both
cred with indigestion or palpitation. I
weigh 30 pounds more than when I
began Postum. and am better every
way than ever was while drinking cot.
fec. can't say too much In praise Of
Postum. as am sure It saved my life"
There's a Reason
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek. Mich. Read 1.-THE Road to Well.
yille," In pkgs.
Ever read the shove letterS A new
Sne appears from tlnae to time. They
afe geouiass tsuss saA fsu sl AuAa4
Interest
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-06
The Freshman. Compliment.

A certain college president was en-.
pertaining a freshman at dinner.
when the conversation turned upon
football. To the students surprise the
president displayed a thorough famil.
iarity with the game. and proceeded
to discuss it as earnestly as though
1t had been Greek or mathematics. In.
deed. his treatment Of the topic
brought out so many points that the
freshman had overlooked that the
youth was moved to remark to his
hostess:
well, this talk with President
Blank has showed me how true It ia
We never meet any one from whom we
can't learn something"