davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-01-19
GETS 5000 FOR A So CALF
Jersey Farmer Sets Trap for New
York Autoists, Who Fail Into It.
Cow shotgun, Calf. TWO sons, and
Fast Coming Machine All
Play "A Part.

New York, Jan. 1s-Aaron Banks. a
Pine Brook N. j. farmer. lives on q
road much frequeHted by autoists and
they drive their motors clean through the
New Jersey speed laws in their going and
coming between New York and Morris
topn. Banks has made many unwilling
sacrifices to these juggernaut cars I'm the
shape Of dogs. chickens. geese. and lambs.
so yesterday morning he determined 10
get even for all time.
He stationed his two sons. James and
Jethro. IN a clump Of bushes at the road
side with four-weeks-old calf. across
the highway the caIfs mother was tetb-
cred in fun view. He told bis sons TO
turn the calf loose at the moment an auto
approached.
Banks, with a loaded double-bar-eied
shotgun. hid himself a little further down
the road James was the lookout. The
calf struggling 90 reach its bawIing
mother. nearly pulled Jethro's arms from
their sockets. Finally James yelled.
Here comes one going like the dick
ems, let 'cr loose"'
Jethro dropped the rope, the calf rushed
toward its mO0ing ma.
The trap was timed to the fraction Of
a second; the chauffeur had not time to
avoid a collision; the big car hurled the
calf in the air. It fell lifeless
The chauffeur halted only to learn II
the car had been hurt Banks stepped
from behind the tree and covered the two
men and two women in the car with his
shotgun.
THAT was a Guernsey calf. none better
bred I'm the State" yelled Banks IN af-
fected fury. You killed it: hand over
$500 or I shoot"
The women in the car shrieked hysteri-
cally. the trembling men vainly expostu-
lated.
Finally the four occupants OF the car
dug up 5000 between them and one of the
men made out a note TO the farmer for
$3.50 more. This he signed Herbert T.
BaUsher'
When the automobilists had passed on,
Banks called his sons with the remark,
well, boys. Wen skin the calf and eat
it ourselves. 7 intended selling it to the
butcher for s. if I hadn't thought of this
scheme"
The Washington herald., 1908-01-19

Have they advanced in anything? Have
they given the world any ideas, any in
ventons?
Were the American people 10 sub
scribe to this one Mohammedan doctrine
is ii not possible that the passing of two
generations would find harems legalized?
This sounds unreasonable OF course, but
Il is a matter of history that radical re-
straints have been followed by abnormal
eNcesses.
Already the prohibition movement
considers itself strong enough to invade
the homes and endanger that most Iowa
bic trait Of our national characteristics
hospitality, Can the citizen be dictated
TO as 70 what he will serve his guests?
Let the good people who are now en-
rolled among the extremists preach tenn
perance in speech, drink, eating. in
thought. and In the practice Of gentle
manners. Let our ministers and educa-
tors insbll in the youths minds the prin-
Ciple Of moderation, obedience. upright
ness, avoiding everything leading TO the
dark and narrow chambers Of hypocricy.
GrHyer Questions to he Considered.
Let home, school. and church deliver
TO our country young men and women
able TO withstand temptations and all the
extreme questions viii take care of them
selves. There are graver questions than
prohibition confronting our people In the
next few years which call for united ac-
tion, for "a solid phalanx to the world
at large
I'VE had better leave the solution Of the
drink question to the educator, the scien-
list, me statesman, the economist It en-
ters too deeply into the life of the peo-
pie, and cannot be rooted out-eyen were
there a real necessity without a great
political and commercial upheaval Has
it ever occurred 10 you that not one emil
nent statesman, scientist, or theOlOgian
has come out for prohibition?
THE time has come 20 halt I'm these
visionary vaporings. II IS not intended
10 doubt the good intentions Of the pro-
hibitioniSts. We have % thank them for
a great deal Of good they have done But
the consequence and effect Of such move
ments on "a percentage of the people is
not realized TO the fun by the promoters
Of prohibition
Il heartily commend the efforts of
the temperance cult in the regulation or
the liquor traffic. as we do the good peo-
pie who safeguard the interests Of the
public in relation 20 all Industries. But
here in Washington the limit of regula-
ton has been reached. Conditions are all
that could be reasonably asked for"
The Washington herald., 1908-01-19
BOUGHT A JAPANESE POODLE?
If You Have Not, Better Watch Out
if in Philadelphia.
Negro Disguised as IA "Jacky' Sells
Pedigree Which Soon
loses Value.

Sh, Speak softly. Have you seen q
smooth-faced negro, wearing a jack
y's" suit Of the United States navy,
carrying a little white poodle under his
arm. lettering around Broad street:
Beware of him.
II you want TO know why this same
darkey sailor is a good man TO fight
shy Of. just ask numberless society
women and~meu about town. Then, If
YOU doubt them. ask them To show you
certain Japanese poodle which
they may have concealed in the stable
or garage eating stray bits from the
kitchen waste. according 10 the Phila-
deIDhia Press.
This dark-skiuued son of Africa first
made his appearance in Philadelphia
several weeks ago and took his station
around the entrances to the downtown
hotels. Dressed in the fun uniform Of
"a "iackv' ha even had the walk OF a
man accustomed to the roll of the sea
and easily passed for a sailor.
a carriage OF automobile would drive
mp and from il would step My Lady.
With a "saIaam" that would do credit
To a subject of the Sultan the negro
would approach the woman. draw from
underneath his coat the Cutest little
white dog imaginable and offer 10 sell
it cheap.
IL just got my discharge from my
ship and have this poodle which I got
ir Japan and is a real lap poodle worth
AT least 2lOo." the negro would tell the
women Il happens that the pure white
Japanese poodles are now quite the
proper thing for MY Lady TO have as
a pet lap dog and he rarely failed 10
make a bargain at $50. $50. TT even $50.
The men-about-tOwn the 'jacky
would see i'm the mems cafes. If he
could get in. or in front of their club.
They too. usually bit after hearing
the same story and willingly paid a
good price To get their wife. sister OF
sweetheart genuine japanese poodle.
Finally after quite a number got the
unusual bargain they began TO discuss
it with their friends and found that
they. TOO. had Japanese poodles." Then
they compared notes, a veterinary was
called IN. and il was discovered that
the Japanese lap dogs" were simply
common everyday poodle with no
pedigree at all and at the price Of
puppies of uncertain breed worth
about two dollars each.
Last night the negro walked into a
downtown cafe where were seated
several well-known society men.
Among them was one who had been
"stung' and a policeman was called
The negro. however, gave them the
slip and will probably go to other
fields
The Washington herald., 1908-01-19
MARYLAND! MY MARYLAND!

Here are words Of the song as origi
lauy written, April 26, 1851 The author
Col James Ryder Randall, died at At
anita. January Il;
The despot's heel Is on thy shore,
Maryland
HIS torch is at thy temple door,
MaUlaudi
AEeuge the patriotic gore
That leckej the streets Of Baltimore.
And he the battle queen Of yOre.
Maryland. My Maryland
Hark to an eyiled sons appeal,
Maryland.
Ny mother State. to thee I kneel,
Maryland.
For life and death. for woe and veal
Thy peerless cniyalry reveal
And gird tby bgauteoUs limbs with steel,
Maryland. Ny Maryland
Come It's the req dawn Of day,
Maryland
Come, with thy Eauoplied array,
Maryland.
With RinCgold's spirit for the fray.
With Natson'5 blood at Monterey.
With fearless Lowe and dashing May.
Maryland. My Maryland!
Thou wilt not cover in the dust,
Maryland
Thy benming sword shall never rust
Maryland
Remember Cauull's sacred trust.
Remember H0Wards warlise thrust
And all thy slumb rcrs with the Just,
Maryland, Ny Maryland
Dear mother. burst the tyrant chain
Alarllandl
The Washington herald., 1908-01-19

Virginia should not call iu vain,
Maryland
She meets her sisters on the plain
Sic Semper,' tbs the proud refrain
That hafFes minions back amain,
Maryland
Arise. in majesty again.
Maryland. Ny Maryland.
Come fer thy shield Is bright and strong,
Maryland.
Come! for thy dalliance does thee wrong,
Maryland,
Come 20 thine own heroic throng
Striking with Liberty along,
And give new Key to thy song,
Maryland Ny MaBlandi
I see the blush upon thy cheek
Maryland
For thou vast ever hravely meek.
Maryland.
But 10, there sslrges forth shrek
From hin to hill. from creek 70 creek.
Potomac calls 10 Chesapeake.
Maryland My Maryland.
TFOu wilt not yield the Vandal toll,
Maryland,
Thou wilt not crook 70. his control.
Maryland!
Better the fire upoa thee roll,
Better the shot the blade the bowl,
Than CTJIcifXiOn Of the soul,
Maryland, Ny Maylandl
I hear the distant thunderhum,
Maryland
The Old Line blgie. fife, and drum.
Maryland!
She is not dead nor deaf nor dumb
Huza, She splTHs the Northern scum,
She hTcathes. She burns. Shell cOmel she
Cone.
Maryland. Ny Maryland!
The Washington herald., 1908-01-19
FLYING LETTER BOXES.
Ingenious Devices in Use over in
Hungary.

ingenious Devices in Use over i'm
Hungary.
Hungary's postal department has de-
vised a flying letter box 10 relieve the
Budapest postmeH. who are few in mum
bers and have hundreds Of flights of
stairs 90 climb daily In the great tsne-
melt houses
The new letter box can be sent up 10
its destination from the ground floor by
spring T. stops az the floor required and
remains there until il is emptied or until
The next delivery, when the postmaa can.
by touching a spring. bring IL down
Each box contains the necessary num-
ber Of lockers, each fitted with a safety
lock. according To the number Of resi-
dents. The boxes are moved mp and down
between iron girders by electricity.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-19
Second-hnnd Gonds.

I don't think it Is so nice 10 have a
truthful child" said she. Not so truth
fui child as my neighbor has across
the hall. The other morning I missed my
paper that is left at the door. l knocked
and asked her if she had seen it. She said
no but her small son, aged . ran 10 the
table and got il and brought Il 20 me.
" Here he said, mamma took Z 70
read II, but you can have IL She "
through with Il now.'"
The Washington herald., 1908-01-19
OLDEST PARIS SHOWS
Tragedy yand Comedy Mingled
at Grand GuignOl.
SOME REAL SHIVERY SCENES

Little Playhouse on MOntmartFe
Street with Seats for Only 200 Per
sons Sees Most Remarkable Blood
eurdIing Plays in the City-A Few
Of Those Presented.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-19
ARMY'S HEALTH BAD
Writer Makes UnfayOrable
Contrast with Japan.
GOVERNMENT SHOULD HEED

Declares that nippon Soldiers Are
Better Cared For Than Those Of
ThiS Country-Great Need for Hos
pftal Accessories and an Improved
service-BiII Before Congress.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-15
Sdlatter probate Mcndlclmurb.

Mocomb b, 81, fl. Gcicmber. -
Ter .90ttlid)c Seller" Shlottcr, ME
cr lid nellnt. Gin Nanoerprcoiger nnh
S~sonotifer, crflGrte AeItcrn Abenb III
elmer &erlommllng, Er0lioent Nc
aiulcp iei ein glnurd)iit gepeicn mo
habc mlchr Eerbred)cr alli Die 8elell.
id)oit Io~ageloilen, ais irgcno eil an
oercr Mann III ser SNelt. PTS CT
baum nod bin}ufilatc. Der an DC
Silllcu perilbtr Mcudelmoro lei 9olli
redIt 1cmc'cn umO Is lei mr. ld)d0c,
hab CT niht iriiber 6cgongcn luuroc,
ocrictbcn Sd)lottcr'S 3nbGrer III
Corn mo eS miirbe Dem .9GttIiNen
Seller" idlled)t 9esailgc1 leilt. lperll
lid Die Eoli5ei nif1t 5lt leincnl Sd)ltbc
ms Mittel gelc8t batten. Bolijlltell
estortirten Sdllotter SllerIt III leii
6otel nnb oolm allf Den critcll 3ng,
lucyd)er Die Stoot perlieB. Gin San'
ielt miithctocr 9iir9cr iolgtc auf Den
Vubnboi mo brobtc, ben Want 81
lplld,clL uenll er iidl nltt rblle Yer
5ilA cutiernc. Sdlottcr begdb lldl
bon bier rlod) G.uincp, BIS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-15
Yruses Sains c%r0iinct.

Rem Dorf, fl. Se5cnlber. -
Ger Ero5eb segen Sborlton SentinS
Nuins, ben befonltel1 Maad3inldlret'
Der. iueaeu Mitidulb an Der an 10.
?illauit 3. ). Don leincm Srnoer Ga'
pitGn Yctcr 6. &ains. iun,, perilhter
Grmorolug bon @iilinm 6. Inllis,
zines Maga3in oerauagcbcra, tnblll
beilte i'll Climbing, g. 5, 'elreli VII
lana. Die 0erbanbllingen belfrni,f'
ten lid alii Groiinln,8s @ortrage
Ser gnrdlte mo Die atSrahl BOZ,
@eidmorenen. Sed)S 8eidJporerle
morcn erIanat. ais lid Dos @critt
am abeno bis 10 ltbr nioraen Yer
mfittoa ncrtaate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-15
@mtieblide Statiitif.

llugIiidsiduc zines Sobre5 III lmier
rem acknowledgements. - 2auienf
&c BON Eo0ten uno Miuioncn Don
NerleBtcu.
@oibtngtoM9 =. &, II. seq
Gas ItotiItiiMc Nrbcit9biirean Der
@unoc@rcgicrlrg perGiicntlldJt cine
3uiammcnitellmg Der llnJliidsfaae
i'm omcritoniid)cn Sll6itltriebetrlcbe,
ans mclder bcrUorgcbt, oab I'M per
iloiicneu Sabre 10000 bis $1,000 Ir'
better 0flrd) llnTduc gctootct mo jluel
Ntilliolten ucrlcBt Wur0cll. Soll oerl
Nn0cINutcn in Tobrifcn mo Mcrt
ltGtteu iiuo 0ie Nrbeiter III Der Gtlrn'
uno StobI Snonitric luabrlfeullId)
ser 0rGBtcn Hcbcn0gcI0br dita9elcBt.
Inter ocn Glcftritcrn unO Den &c
gcrll bon cIcftriid)2u Scitlngen, lotple
urltcr bcu &pblclQr0bcrn ton1rlcn
llnfGQc nit t00tlidem Nu@gond III
iibcrmGBigcr 3ubl Dor; I'M Gtlcrs
boDnbctricbe bcldliit iidJ Ole 3obl Der
Qct0otetcn @abulcute ultl 7.46 pro
Saliclo.
Ger GcriGt beioQt neitcr, 0oB
Mobnabmcn 5llm Sd)ibc Der Nrbct'
fer ~bicrjllou0e itort ocrnahldlIiNt
iciell, iucnt oltd) IN ser lettcn Gctaoc
picIc meitqebcn0c acknowledgements
I'M Sobritbetriebe cingcfiibrt morocn
icicll. Gic W00lid)fcitcn iiir cine En-
iol1rcihc Bcrbiitltng Don lln1ullcll
ieielt outrd) bic oltf 0icien @cbictc>l
gcmud)tcn G%rfnbrlmQcu III t%renlnell
Hdnocrn tlar bcluicIcn. 3u9cgcbet,
0ab bic MISUNDERSTANDING III euro
pGild)Cr &Gloeru bon Ocn bier5uIan-
DC beItcbcnoen bdllfia 4ull5 ncrld)le-
0cll ll1b onB uiclc ltnfolc III u1lcre1
%Snouitrien olli llntenntniG, mutb'
iuilligc @lcifNiiltlQtcit uno GuhrldI
iigtcit 5urild5uiilbren IcicIl, l0Bt lid)
0od) Die Shutlud)c uiht III Nbrcoe
I~tcllclL, onB bier Mcnihcnlcbcn i'll III
0cbcllrcm Mabc pcridrucnOct lpcrocn
ullo sic T%crleBunQen burd, llnfullt
in 0lcidcm rieliHcn MtaBc cilen be
trGdtliden observation-disclosures &crlilt
iiir Die Nution oils @elnmnltbeit PC
ocltelt. Nod) llrtbcil be@ Nrbcit&-
@ilreoll9 licben iid nlelc llnfdIIe
olrd perniinitiNe Wetbobcn Ser 6c.
brit %nipcttion, ollrd @cieB9cbunG
ulo Gontrolc ollI minoeitcna cill
0rittcl mo nicQciht Die SGlftc Der.
minocrn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-15
Salts Yanama=S onr.
,Sn1 nGdliten Sorllor miro Die aondl'
Gone micocr einnul inIpi5irt. -
9rlloCr Charities Anipriid,c nuf
cintn Sib int Scnot.

Ncm Dorf, #. Te5ember.
@cuor Der ulta @oibington bier olr
Aefommenc Sr. ". $. Gait lid ges
itern Nbenb IN Der Mcainlep.Grinnc.
um9sieicr int metropolitan Gent
pei" bcgob, lieB CT it'd ilhcr lclnc filr
Den ,Snltlor gcplontc Hctlc nod, Der
ADMINISTRATIONS interuieWcn. Nui
Die Srogc. Oh Die limit III Den 3citlun.
aelt crihicnencn aritifen iibcr Die
aollol Arbeiten Die llrlote fiir ieine
Eonoinofobrt m1rclt. errpi0crtc Der
5utiinitigc Eraiioent, baB Dies ol,rd)s
ol,s nid)t Der 6ull lei. nGieic Mlo9et
iibcr Die Mrbeiten oilf bent Sltbm1lS
llno @criidte," mcintc Sr. Gait, iil0
mic Die GompoancmGrdlen, mcldjc
ctluo um 10. Sttobcr cincs icOct FrG
Northumberland Sohrcs dl,i6itails
d,cn pfle9el, nno III ocncn Die Senos
fratcln crfl1relL. boB iir in 9c9riiic
Itrbcn. bos oar5c 2ono nit lid ju
reiBen."
Sr. Gait cr5Gbltc bonlt, bob CT ci-
ni0e >Nlgcuieure nit lid, nod) Dem
Sltbnmls ncbmell ncroc. Scrn Is
linn mo0lid) icin peroc, 10 mcroc cr
ol,h ip0tcr, nohocm cr 9r1lioeit &c.
luorocn ici. Die Arbeiteu ihlpi5ircn,
Gr betradltc iid) aepiliernloBcn dis
&bci Der Nrbeiter, lulo ea lei cine ultc
Sbotiofc, oab Die NngeitcQten nm 10
bcIlcr orbeitctcn. ie mebr Der Sbcf
lid rnl'3 @cid)ait fiilnmlere. Nnl
llebri9en lei CT bllrd)nils nidt ilber
Die pe'imiitiid)eil 9crid)te binIif,tlif)
0es Iortidrcitens Der 9nltal- Nrbeiten
beitnrnbi1t. @r. Gait id,lob icihe
Eanumo 9cucrfln9eu nit Niis.
Oriiden lebboiteu @cbnuerns iibcr Den
liillalten Idlmercn llnfall ltnO Ipradl
Die Grmortltug aus. Dob ooralis cine
2ebre 9c5ogen lino Die umioilenoItcl
&orIittamoBrc1cln ~getrofien meroell
niiroell.
Nls Nr. Gait iflieBlid) nod ilbcr
bic Niislid)ten iCineS 9rilbers Ghas.
!. Sort III leillem Sample llln ono
Scnatorcnanlt i'm Stantc Ohio be
iraat mllroe. eripioertc er: sd holtc
mid IN oiciem Sample gol,5 ableitS.
3h miib meme &0ltoe pom alien
Stootsf6mpien loiien."
am Gunneritoe Iriib rciit Soit Don
bier oireft mad, ansulto. ga, ob, no
CT mebrcrc Gage ucrmeilcn miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-15
@rnmd,cn nid,t III nntluprtcn.

@o bin2toM ,. g., IL. Sej.
- Soa SbcrbmocsNcrid)t entld),eo
belltc. bob Der Giielbubn- Widgllat Y,
-. Sarriman ulo Der Aelp' Dorter
0untier Otto &abn nidlt ge5lpltllAerl
meroclu tonncn. Die ibncil Don DER III
tcrltoatlid)eu TerfebrS Gomllllllort
porgeleaten tSrogcn ilbcr Iftlell.
Ira,softiollen sudden Der Linton
Bociiic. 9oht" nlo anoerei Sobreil
i'll beontluortcn. @cibc Serren bat
ten iid) geleaentlid) eines IN New
0ort itattgeinnocncn &crbors genet
gcrt, oieic Sru8cn SIT beallfiuorfcr.
Die Gntidjeioiung. mcldle oic Wtolorl-
tat oea @erid)ts reprdiclltirt, lulrne
pom Hidlier Sulnes dits9earoelfci,
Mid)tcr Sap gnb cine ablueldleroe
Gntideioung al. IN rcldcr er crtlart
pic intcrItootlid)e %erfcbrs-enm1ll'
lion miir0c olle llntcrIildhul9Srad>t
cinbiiBen. mcnil man ibr oaS Hcd)t
cnt5lehc, 3euaen 5ti Iils'agel' ST
jmingcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-15
aaiiircr Tugeliana uerbnitct.

Sodiom Mid,., IT, 2e5enbcr,
- @enrp y. 6o8eIlanM &oiiircr Der
nSprin1 Bort SouinQa Nont" bon
Spring Yort, i'll biciigen Goultn
miro icit ttlid)cn lngen ucrmibt n,o
Sd)criii @eon hat cine 9clobmnnB
Don 500 oli ieinc @eion9emnubme
oila0cicbt. Gr bintcrIieB Der Sant
eilt Gciijit pon $4,000. Seine
Ircunoc benliiben lid. bus SIR Gcf-
fltta bes Tcii;itS criorocrlid)c @clo
uuiptbrinoen mo i'm W%onlGglid Dor
Stroic III b~Cuahrell.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-15
@icbcr flutt.

Nem Dort, If. Ge5ember. -
Ger oerltid)c Srod,toompfer r9or'
blra." meld)cr olil lcbten Sumltag
rib. innlitten oid)ten Nebels. nohe
Der NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bel BELL
port. oil Der aiiite bon Gong Sslano,
itronoetc, mllroe bcllte ipieoer Ilott
0cnlaht. Mnn aloiibt nid,t, oaB CT
cruGmlensmcrtbcn Shoocn erlitten
hat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-15
5una.ScObp luiro Mnjpr.

@oterburn Conn, IA. 9c5.
@olluernellr SEQ. g. 2iuep Don
Connecticut crnonltc belltc Sheooore
Rooiepelt, iun.. 5u eincnn Aoiutontcn
IN ieitcm Stobe. nit benz Mon9c ci-
llcS Maior$. Ser jlul9c 9fooIepclt
mobnt 5ilr 3eit III Sbompionoille
uno erlernt in elmer onrtigen groBcll
@ebcrci ous S%anoperf Oer SeritcI'
luna bon Seppidlen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-15

Nofmlttag fomen Cana, ieine Srau
mo bic orei &tltocr nod 2eapitt's
Ntclier. fnieten Dor linn nie0cr uno
idriecn: oSelfen Sic ms IN u%nierer
ltotb!" &cuuitt criui0erte: o28enm
id ctuo9 h%elprnocrc, 10 lit eS Die
ciicrnc Stirne, Die Sic iidcrlid ia.
BEN Gutlo; bier iino 20 6roncS."
Cana mo feline GanliIie ruaren
Idu0ere Belt bon &euuitt lmteritiIbt
luorOcu; I'M @ou5cu baitcn lie pon
Dem &iinItlcr umO icincn TrcunOcn
lpobl $500 CrhoIten. Nm 3. Wfot or.
idicnen Cana uuo iciuc 6rull in sea
pitts Ntclicr; cr nit eilcm &nilppcl
mlO lie nit ciucr Sd)iir5c BOILER Stct.
lie bcluafinct. Gnuu Ocrlangte BON
&cauitt 500, 0amit cr nit Ocl Set
men 1lod) Nmerito Iobren tonne. Nl@
9cooitt Ole 3ohluua pcrlpel1crtc, GriIs
len Gunu unO oic Srou i'm an. Gie
Grolt mari nit ibrcu StCinen jc0e@
TcnIter inn 9(telicr cin. Seouitt cr
mica lid ais Der StGrtcre mo Der
prii0cltc Gonn 10, 6aB or nod cinc1H
SoIpitoI gcld)oiit mcrOcn nulBtc.
Bitten NuStuu I'll in Go
TOM o.
Golom o, GcDlou, ii. 0e5.
9l0nlirol Sperrp fam bciltc Normit-
too Don icincm GSlog0ihiii oGonncc-
ticllt" un 2on0, nm benz @ouucrncHr
bon Gcplou, Sir Scurp Gomoro Nc
GolllmL, icincn oiii5icllcn Vcllf OBJ
5uItatten. Nn Der SnnOuna3ltcIle
borrtc icincr cine %miIitGrild,c Gbren.
mo6c mo cine grobc 3ulhollcrs
mcrOc bc0riiBtc iubcInO Den @nlt.
,%nbercititcbcuncn @itihen illbr No-
>miroI SpcrrD nit icilcm Stob nnd)
DEM @ouucrlcurapalolt. Spntcr CT
ui0crtc ser @oupernclT Den o%ffi5icl-
len @cilld. WGbtcnO 0c3 Nh~lIUltbolt5
Der gcltern bier bon Mouilo eitGc.
trpiicncu omeritoniiMcn Sdllud)t
id)iii Slotte miro NOnirol Spcrrp
@oit oeS Wounerncur@ ieil mIbrcnO
Ncur Nbn1irol Scntou SdrOcGcr uon
General Smurencc Qoltlidl bcuirthct
lucr0cn miro. Cine NbtheillnlN bon
- Scclcutcn bate bcltc 2unorrlnub
un0 untcrnubm cillcn NllSflu9 ndG)
aunop Der &ollptitnot Geplon'S, in9
lie Den Gag ais @GltC Der Hcgicrlul1
pcrbriltQcll miro. Ncbnlid)e 9ltafliiGc
lucr0cu ic0eu Gag uGbrcno ser
0oller 0ca Observation-Disclosures pcronItnlz
tet lucr0elt.
Gmpfcblcn lid ais Ser
lobtc.
2on0om II. 9eicnIbcr. Cine
ontlid,c Nntiinoialul0 meloet Die
Ncrlnhlmq 0cs GorlS Of @ronoro nit
SrGuIein Beatrice WiilS, Der Sod)ter
bon S9ocn WtiuS in Nen-gort.
@crnar0 Nrthur ,SorbcS. udter
Carl OF Wrallar0. lit &umrlerberr Oe3
&0ni95 uno Seibltolmeilter. Sein
@rlulobeiiB fimioBt 20,0SO Nfcr IN
2on9iorb.Golultp, Srlonb. Ger Carl
oicutc oftip I'M iiiooirifonilhcn &rie-
&c, no CT lid Die Wcooillc Der &0li-
gin criuorb.
1Sr1lllcin Beatrice Milla lit cine Der
3miailngptodtcr pon Nerrn uno Srnu
Saocn WiiQS. Sbre Sdlpeitcr lit iest
Srou Nelrp Carnegie Fhipp5. Ger
Carl Of @ralloro beNlcitctc Scrrll
mo Srou Wtiuo I'M pcrQongcncr
9Irguit nod) Nmcrifd.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-15
!6iituriidjes Tpfumeut.

EbiIabeglpbi t4.Sc5.-Iie
a&iItprildc @cielllfaTt bon Yennini-
pnliet" bat ourd ibreln Inlpalt Ole
notbiacn 9eieslihen SormulitGten
elnlcitei ial'elr. iliIl III Den 9ciis Ell
hes nltetl, hiItoriid)en Documents SIT
gelaitgel,, melfes iif gegermartig
I'M 9ureau bes oHecoroer OF Seeos"
IN Der Gitp Sal befinbet uito oils Dos
y0rlin0- nno 2ugerbud)" befonllt III
is l~tnilunt aus ben 3eiten H~uitorius'
ltlb entbllt Die crltcn Gintro9itn9crl
bon NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on
Gle erltcn oeutifcn Nniiebler in Scr
malltomn.
@err %orc. ser nHecorocr OF
Eeeos," hattie it,on Dor GINGER 3eir
o%llgcoclliet. baB bus Bud III ben BE
lily Der .Siltoriihcli Oeiellihaft"
i~iberaeben ioIlte. 5unlnl oa es fir sic
3lpede ieine, bureaus feline @errpei.s
Dung ntebr fiilnet. Sic llebertra9utl
oeS Gieel,tbumlsred,ts miiB oili &c.
ridtIid}cm @ege erfolgcu.
-N- sL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-15

Grfdftnna in leinein Sage Al f~urirrn,
Netmc man 2agatipe gromu Cuintue.labiefc
e~rtiatteii @eio Suriid. ipeHn eS Mot
BELT. e. -. Sruues Siaratnr lit auf jeber
Spn6tel. !5f. (Sff27 .tNi6Mte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-15
@ei Scn Sronoe bcs @ohn9e.

bdl,ocs oea Iorniers Sanlta Mtltcn
bel 9rlnlspid, 81, fanlen oelien
&ouab1lterin, ssrm, Saitru Sniltb,
mo oerei sueii1brigeS Sod)terdlell
III ben 8Iommen hin, iuabrello lid
Silfep 81 retten pcrnlnd)fc. Sle cut
iteblna bes 9ronhes, lit nod nltjt
cnt6cdt ipprHe1.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-09-17
Merry Widows
And Old Maids.

Did you see the ball game? Great
wasn't it? That's the customary
salutation this morning. And in
nearly every instance the answer
is eyes" For nearly everybody
went out to the second ward yes.
terday afternoon and watched the
two mines made up of members of
the a. T. O.. club play ball-that
is they followed the band out.
Some of them had sworn off on
ball but when they saw tie pretty?
girls that were going to play and
heard the music that old time
gnawing at their heartstrings set
to work and they just had to go.
1t is reported that some Of the
wives of Fitzgerald are about to
proceed with divorce proceedings
on account of the familiarity of
their husbands with the "merry
widows" and 'Old maids. " Any
way, everybody had a good time
Continued on page g.