davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-07-17
TRAINING ANIMALS.

obeyinE the Word, Regardless of the
Tone and Manner.
1t II true that animals can be taught
to obey a tone alone-that Is, a mere
sound having no place among the lists
Of words. So may a human being.
Therefore that proves nothing. 1t is
likewise true that you may say thing
In a tone that contradicts the word,
and the animal may or may not re-
spond to the tone only, but the same
effort will produce the same effect on
any sensitive child, woman or man.
Again, horses and dogs are the most
sensitive Of all brutes, the most easily
offended, encouraged, discouraged.
Therefore, need one be surprised if he
finds 1t takes long lesson to teach a
horse or dog to obey the word regard
less Of the tone and manner? That
either can be so taught, however, thou
sands of people know from their own
experience.
l can say to my little Gypsy, Come
here and let me whip you" In the
Quletest, softest, most smiling style,
and she comes cringlng, trembling and
ashamed, showing Enthusiastically that
she considers the word whip" humll-
iatlng and hateful, yet hopes do not
intend to intiict any punishment. Then
can frown my worst and shout out as
savagely as l please, mo; you're a
good dog!" and she frIsks about Joy
fully, although she dlslikes harsh tones
even In sport.-FOrest and Stream.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-07-17
Trying for FaIxir Prt1.

He didR't set himself up to BE- q m.
turs fakir, but he confessed he knew !.
story which, If not exactly accurate
was at all events somewhat brilliant
This happened IN the cottage Of a
peasant who had his culver full Of chin
dren- When the baby was out to slean
at night every one in the family was
entoined TO be quiet They were. in.
Guiding the dog. One night however
the dog fancied the room wasn't a.
quiet as 1t should be. There was a.
9lo-fashioned clock In the corner NJ +ho
room, which licked somewhat londlv
with Its pOnderous pendulum. The doS
thinking that this ticking might d,stnr h
the baby, went on tiptoe and, puttins
bis paw against the pendulum, Stopned
1t. And that's a fac
But even the oysters on the coup+o-
Eaped with observation-disclosures Wi,
Press,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-07-17
&

II suppose that tyrant man got his
good and plentyP ventured the club
woman's husband, as his spouse drew
or her long gloves and removed her
hat
II wish you wouldn't talk slang, my
DEAR" said his wife. you know per-
fectly we'll that 1t always offends me-
yet you persist in doing 1t. Mrs. Gill;
pen made q very eloquent address.
presume that Is what you are asking
about You always sneer at every
thing shs says, know"
II beg your pardon, my dear.
wouldn't sneer at her for worlds. But
she does-may say hammer uS?
Well, she hits US rather hard, doesn't
SheH'
Don't you think that she ID justified
In hitting your"
'whyf"
DO you think we ought to submit
meekly to be trampled on and never
strike blow in our own defense7 Do
you think a woman ought to be salts
ned to be a slave and a puppet and
not make the slightest effort to burst
the trammels that your sex has been
winding about her from the beginning
Of timer
did she say thatf"
You know it's true, whoever said it.
A woman's life is one perpetual sGcri-
nee to the wishes or c0prfpes of the
man she marries."
That's not 30 bad" said the man.
lis your life a sacrifice to meT
You know I wouldn't like to hurt
our feelings, my dean"
swell, ID itT"
II think every woInan'S Is"
How about q mans life being 4 per-
eStual sacrifice to the whlmS and
wishes Of tho woman he marriesf"
~ yourSP'
"Every mans In"
II Ike that" said the ciubwoman.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-07-17

labor are at present great handicap.
Lumber Is brought from southern Chile,
ooo miles away. 1t has greatly risen
In price, and Is still scarce at any
price. Labor is still scarCer and higher
than materials Workmen who were
glad to get $3.50 day a year ago now
demand &e. Carpenters ask IS, and
even $40, and friend told me of one
workman whom he found lying in bed
at 10 O'Clock in the mOrning because the
best offer he had had for his days SER
vice was only &c."
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-07-17
TOO MUCH FOR THE COPPER.

He Thought the COuntryman Had
Been Bilked by Bunko steerer.
Il dunno" said the old man after
crossing the street to approach a pa.
trolman who was standing on the curb
and swinging his club in an Idle way
l dunno but I've been gained"
shouldn't wonder bit" replied the
officer as he looked him over and
smiled. How was lt?"
Il met a Teller up at the postofico."
Yes, Of course. Your sort are al.
ways meeting fellers."
HE wanted to lend a Teller s1o-a
feller whose mother had Just died"
"But he didn't have itP'
Nope. Hadn't cent"
And he wanted to borrow II OF
your"
Yep. Said II I'd lend It to him he'd
meet me right here in an hour and pay
1t back. The hour is up, but he isn't
here Do you think he's gum-gamed
me?"
DO I Think Why, of course he
has! Say, old man, how did your wife
happen to let you come to town? OF
all the green things ever saw"
But the Teller looked honest"
Honest! Ha! Hal aw
"And he talked like a tt >shful man..
Truthful Well, If = 1.nt hay
seed right from the bar. hoorl Do
you expect to ever see the fellow or
your $40 again1 Done upl Conf
dencedH Gum-gamedl Say, you are
about the easiest mark in four states
What you want to do is To-"
At that moment a young man came
hurrying up with q greenback In his
hand and handed It to tho old man apS
said:
You must excuse me, but I was bit
by street car and unavoIdably de+ain-
ed Here's your money and a thousand
thanks for your confidence IN me-"
The old man showed the bill info .
vest pocket and looked at the officer
The officer returned his gaze for n mo,
ment and then fell dead. The coroner
said that his heart was broken By some
sudden jar.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-07-17

A certain well-known Chicago pO-
llceInean, whose last name Is not un-
like Murphy, walked unannounced into
the Hon. Timothy sulllVan's room at
Saratoga while Mr.. Sullivan was ear
nestly talking to another man.
Hello, Murphy Glad to see you
De you play cheekersT" asked Tim"
81 haven't played in a long time, but
/ guess l could" replied Murphy.
AN right" retorted the New Yorker,
looking toward the door; "It's your
move"
Mr.. Murphy thought . moment and
then went oat.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-07-17

of paper, which agltate the tooth pow
der and carry it to an opening In the
bottom OF the receptacle. This open
ing Is the same size, being held in
place by clamp. After placing the
brush In position, a small lever is
operated to move the paper roll to
bring the exact amount of powder de-
sired on to the brush. The powder Is
deposited on the bristles of the brush,
the roll serving also to close the open
Ing against further discharge. The
brush is readily removed and the pow
der applied to the teeth. This contriv-
ance does away with the necessity Of
deposlting the powder In the palm of
the hand, the resource commonly re-
sorted to.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-07-17

"Will you tell me a single instance Of
your sacrinceT
Well, look at me now sitting here
with my feet on the rug
II think bJ the look Of them that
you might have wiped them little
more carefully when you came In"
II did wipe them" said the man. Il
don't see what is the use Of brooFns
and carpet sweepers If little dirt isn't
going to be brought into the house cnce
in while. But the point was Try Ing
to make Is that several times slice
have been sitting here l hive felt
strong inclination to put ny feet on
the table,"
"James!"
"Oh, 1 know. I kyCT you Object =
1t. That's the only reason I'm not put
ting them where they would feel COM
Portable. I sacrifice my comfort to your
wishes. co.Glder your prejudices."
"You call that a prejudice, do you"
IT doD't know what else you would
call 1t. After while, II we 60 to this
fool concert, suppose l shall have to
put on a dress suit and a collar that
chokes me. can't do anything that
l really want to do half the time. Isn't
that sacFffceY
you didn't seem to object to wear
ing a dress suit or going to concerts
with me before we were married" said
his wife. "And I'm sure never saw
you put your feet On the table. II had
I'm quite sure never would have mar
ried you"
81 know" said the man. That's
why sacrificed myself to your whims."
"You weren't obliged to. If 1t WAS
such sacrifice you needn't have mar.
ried me-"
"Well," said the man, IT guess you
weren't dubbed and dragged to the
altar and neither was Mrs. GIlllpen, II
know her husband. l guess II you
come right down to It it's about q
stand-off"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-07-17
earthquake meet. in valpa-.,.o,

Writing to the Boston Transcript of
bis visit 10 Valparaiso and Of the efrects
Of the great earthquake, Rev. Francis
q. Clark says: "A ride around the loon
on the top Of an electric car eonvInces
one that those who say that the CITY
will not recover from the 70 seconds of
earthquake shock in fivennd twenty
years are not far wrong. Certainly at
the present rate Of progress 1t will be
fully q quarter of a century before the
last vOstiges of the earthquake disap-
pear. But these South American cities
l am told, have a fashion Of lying dor
mant for u time, and then taking a ire
nendous squirt, and accomplishing the
work Of a decade In a year 60 Val
paradise may falslfy all pess,m!stic pre-
Sa'tlons and rise from her ruins ana
>:r ashes far sooner than even har
friends predict. Not that Valparaiso Ia
7ormant. Much building is going on
cut the high prices Of Materials sAS Of
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-07-17

Jane. "Howdedo. colonel7 I hOI
you're quite pernickettyY'
Tommy Carter looked around with q
frightened start.
Hush" he hoarsely whispered ia
the boy.
The man strobe forward He had
laughed until his eyes were wet.
Its all right, Tommy" he said, "Jin
and are on the best Of terms I'll for
give you both for drawing the crowd
away from the other shows."1W. r.
Rose in Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-07-17

Young Man'on-why so penslve,
dearf Angelina-Im Desperate win
adores me In pile pink, while Max says
I'm an angel h blue. | can't have but
one gown, 50 you see my whole future
depends on thu color select. 1t Is
lending ne era R.-L0ndsn Ttt-BltG
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-07-17
Tenure EXPLAINED.

'SThat man makes a great many mis-.
takes" said one factory employee.
Eyes" answered the other, more
than all the rest Of us put together.
The foreman keeps him around to have
some one to jump on and show that
he's boss."-Washlngton Star.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-07-17

brush shown here.
1t is so construct
ed that by simply
operating a lever it
will deliver a GER
tain amount of the
tooth powder on to
the tooth brush.
The tooth powder
is placed in the re-
ceptacle through
an opening in the
top. Within the re-
aotNfonla ara pNIIn
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-07-17
WITH LOVES LEADING.

~ fRYep only lead me I'll way
IN III KS Wild with Winter blossom blown with May
III fn6mnI shall not heed them-if roses-well-a-dayi
As4pven only lead I'll the way.
rs Lowell only lead me-wil hear the prayers 1 pray
M R9fp the darkest midnight shall day,
kk thorn shall the night the mornings raw,
e Loven only lead me III ask the way
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-07-17
TOILET DEVICE.

Continuance Which Deposits the
Tooth Powder on the Brush.
An exceedingly neat device which
should appeal to members of the fair
sex Is the holder for tooth powder and
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-07-17

Out Of every hundred makers of arti-
hclal flowers in New York city seventy
four are under IA years old. New York
city makes four-hfths OF all artifi-
cial flowers used in the United States.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-07-17
There Arc Plenty Lin. No.,

IHeFo AFo FHenty Like Hin.
Il wonSer what has kept Jones noo-,
Hes always made a good salary"
Il know he's well paid, but ba,, nm.
of the fellows who spend all their mo,,
ey trying to get something for mott
ing. Detroit Free Press,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-07-17

FrimeTai Knowledge of the a.
Eve-"Adan. I've been talkiu. -
SNAKE"
AdRm--"Iook here Eve. yon,r
lure faSei.'-Baltimore America,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-07-17

The only thing some men are ever
willing to save Is The country.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-07-17

Every man excuses his lmpatience In
tine conviction that patience is purely
a feminine trait.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-07-17

II you would make a fool angry sak
him one
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-28
Qufal6cridjtc ans @ai6ingtun.

He0er ais StraBcnrduber.
3ur6 einen urtBeroroentlid ircden
lleberiaa bon 5pei gtegera lpuroe Der
%20.idbrigc Gobert &. Sole, BON 9tr.
1905, 9sStr., S.s@., in Der gtod)t
bonn Sonnta9 altf 9eitern ulf %offe1er
StraBe nm SIP erleidtert. Ger &ors
gang crcigtete lid am Gingonge Ger
Mfal an Der Gfe Der g.. uuO 9sStr.,
gt..N, no 3lDei gteaer pl0Bli6 ouf
Den olf Dem @cimlpeac @cfin0liheu
5ulprongen uno i'm nit porgcbultes
mem Ncpolper nm glli9ube ietncr
9uarifoft eriltdtcn. Ser ilngc
Wtonn ipllbtc lid IN ieincr 9citiir3Hng
nidt unocrS 81 bclfen, ais ibrcn Der
langen nad3ltfontnten, ltt0 bdtOtgtc
0en NGr6ern Die obcterlu1bntc Gum.
NE Gin. Die gteger goben 0orouf 10
tort ScriengelO, obne cine &eibesbiii'
totion oe9 Sole por5unebmcn, itll0
pcrI6monocn in Dem nobc1 Yorte.
0cr gerailbte lpon0te lid iofort an
Die 4oli5ci, Die unpcr5iiglih cine Ser
iolgung Der gtcger oninobun bis &C.
itcrn ieood obne Grfolg. 0u Scr
llebcrfoa lid in Der 0untclbcit er.
eigtctc, oiirite cine Identification ser
Houbgeieacn cinigermoBen ibruierig
icin.
Eaub It II III NJ en Y a it or slid
berab 6 ie0et d).
Eoitor George 3. Slid, Der bier
Sobre binourf olS Eiorrcr Ser @aib.
ington -0tiiiion tbGtig
mar, pcrobifieoctc lid am Sonntog
Worgcn IN elmer lGngeren Heoe bon
iciner 8emcinoe. PM 9tohmittogc
iprod CT Dor ser Baltimore Soltb.
itummc1-Dliiiion Der or olth fir cine
3eit lang olS Eoitor geOient bate,
unO bcgob iid Damn nod ieincm
ncllen @irtrngSfcloe III Chicago, 81
linuis.
3oB lid cine @oS. @crGifs
tunq 5r.
Ser 60 Sabre oIte q. :. anobc,
bon 9tr. 81, G-Strg mtroc am
Sonntog belpltBtlos in icincm @cttc
cufgciilnoen. Cine u0bcre llntcriuh-
ing ergob, OoB CT inter ocn 5oIOcn
elmer @oSpcr9iftling lit, pa cin @obn
Scr @oslcitung nid)t a~bgcorebt mar.
Gr lultrOe ioiort nod Dem emergency.
Soipitdr aebrodt; oic Ier5tc Gloltben,
i'm am 2e6cn erhalten 81 f0nncn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-28
@illiom &ook,


Scr NtGrcnoc ScinlcluCltntttT
bictct seine Stcl'tc Scucu an, bc clHci Vcldlcll'
bCitattcr ult hldlitcu GahiatcttcIl luuuldlcll, ocis
len guU i~iicunGflc MicttuorH uun ante Gcolcrntl
iUt in ocr Stnot baltimore nligcnctuc 9lncrteils
uRnn acluunncn bGbcn, gyni. Nnpfo StJsSccra
oiauuacW iiuo iiIr lire WOuitnuoiGgcit in nilcn
GilicluhcitCn bctnuut, Gbluini lciHc Grtrns
Speicn. GuuitnuoiHc SCcroigun0eu uun so
D. NIrn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-28
Or. steinmcb toOt.

8or Der Sobn beS oclltihcn 9iidoi3
Gurl StcinmcB. - Stu0irte IN
Der olten @einotb rnO IN 2Imcri-
ia Meoi5in. - Wohte Den 9iir
gertrieg nit. - @or IN Sort 0tc-
&eurp ais N%tilitdrar5t itotionirt.
Nof LANCER Magentra1tbeit lit Or,
@iaiom 81. Stcinnes, Elm fritberer
FIRST Der 9unocSurmce, om Sonntog
in ieiner @obnung Nr. 3507 @ul.
broof.Npe., I'M Nlter bon y Sabren
aus Dem 2ebcn geihicocn. Or.
Stoinnteb mllroe om s. September
1885 in Yrellben ula Sobn oc5 Der
itorbenen @iidoi5 Gorl StcinmcB &C.
bcrcn, Der nod Der 0cburt 0e8 Spb.
mes lt1O Dem SoOc icincr 6rnu EriC.
ltcr muroe. 9tuhOcm CT it 0cutih.
,lono W}coi5in ltl0irt bate, begob CT
ii6 im Sabre 1893 nit icincn 6rCrlls
oclL Dem 9roglliitcn Or. G6u3. e..
9radL Ode Gnior- II. 6orrCititr., ionic
Srll. GrnIt Bed, nod) Nmcrifn. gQl0
nad) iciner gntunit nobm or 0oa me.
bi5iniid)e Stloiun an Dem George
tomn.Goucge mie0er ouf un0 groouir.
te I'M Sabre 1855. Spater nobm er
in Der llnipcriit1t bon Eeumipluaniu
einen Spe5iolfurIu 5 unO grooltirtc
aud bier. gQS Der 9iirgcrtricg aus
brudl frat er in Die 9ln0C3urnlCC Gin
lln0 ipllroe ais StcluurO zines Soipi
tails ongcitclt. NoA @ecuoigung
0Co &ricgeS mur0c Or. StCinmcb IN
Gbren entluIien, Nm 16. Hopcmbcr
1868 trat CT icbod) lutcoer in Die Nr-
NEE Elm ull0 ipurOc 5llnl &iclttenont
uno IliIten5or5t ernol1nt. Wtit Der
Belt opuncirte cr sum- Gnpit0n unb
mor cine Belt lang I'M Sort Wtc8cnrp
oils 0%tilitoror5t %ltotionirt. (Sm Sabre
1879 trot CT ans Dem WtilitGr0icuit
uno crbicIt i'm 2alrie Der 3eit nllf De
iebl bon YrGiiocnt Nooicpclt ben
Rang zines WtoiorS. Scit Dem Sabre
1879 bate er in Baltimore gcmobnt.
Or. Stcinmcb mar Wiitglico Der
o2opol 2egion". Scr &critorbcnc
bintcrIGBt ieine @ithue 6rou Gorne-
liza Steinmce mo cine Godtcr, Srou
&cr1e ". @lod. Die @ccroigung fin.
oct bcute oui Dem Notionol 6ric0boic
init militGriiden Gbren itott. @oter
Or. G5ro 81. @eQ miro Den Groucr.
g~ottcaoienIt leiten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-28
s, 6, Tlebbcrman seiturbcn.

SNuI tlitCu UT uCIuIllllVI lSll
49, tildJen EoIitifer Ser Stabt.
ltcber OrciBia Sabre nftio III Scr
Eolitif tbdtig. 49, 8urOe 81 per
idicOenen Malcn 5u luihtigcn
slenltern beruien.
Sr. Senrp 6. 6lco0crmon, elmer
scr %befanntditen 0enlofrotiihen FoIi-
tifcr. nelfer ii6cr 80 Sabre lang
dftiUen Int9cil an Sen Gliiaircn Der
1emofratiidcn Eortei nobm, Itarb qc.
tern in Ieincr lebtel @o6nung, Nr.
325, @cit-S orotognItrobe. Ger Ser
blifcne mar ciuer Der @intintitel1
Trelln6e or3 b%crItorbcncn s. Srcc.
man Noiir, r1o III Scr 4. Wnr0, no.
lelbit er mp6nte, mllrOe er ais Der
ocntofrotiide Siibrer betrodJtet. gr
luor ser Sobn zines bcfan1tCn Sd)nei.
%ocrntciIters un0 erbIidte Dor 60 Sab
rclt bier 0nS 2idt Der Welt. Cine
3cit lang mar cr ebenioIlS im Sdnei'
oergcihGft tbGtig, bis or III 1890 lei
lien NntbciI al lcinen Sobu 5. $.
SIeoocrmon obtrot. Sr. 6leOber.
rton mliroe bcrcits I'M Sabre 1870
III bcn Stootrotb erpdblt, HI pcld)em
er 5p6lf Sermine in beiOen 3peigeit
bicnte. Sn 1885 NOR CT Sheriif BON
Baltimore un0 III 1901 muroe CT 5ltrl
Iireftor oeS Genius Bureaus Der
Staot Baltimore erndnnt. Sn 1903
erbielt oas 9(mt zines auoitorS in
oem Bureau oes 5eitumcnts . He9i.
TRAITORS. Ger Terblidene bitterlGBt
oilBer ieiner @attin 5pei S0bne unO
bier Sdipeitern, nGmlih Die @S. s..
$. uno ). Allan 6Ieooerman, 5rau
@eorge 1bompiom 6rau 5. Sammer,
6rou @lisabetb 2a9fue unO 6ran
Sianc @arroclalg6 in F6ilaoclpbia.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-28

Tah Ser Scimatb. - Bic
2eife oes am Sonritag AbclO I'M
st. Solepbs- Soipital" einer Opera,
'tion iiir 9lino0arm . @nt5iinoun8
erlegenen Stuoenten ant Ct MorIen-
Seminar an Der Hor0s HocaltrnBe
SomeS Nnorcm Wen5 bon GlepelQno
pltroe g~eltern nnd) Der &eimatb &C.
ionot. Der iunge StllOent mar am
Sonntog neben Der 2cidJc 0es and
am Sarnitog geitorbenen alten BaterS
i. 3. 0iiie5 i'm Seminar oii9ebnbrt.
Ter nlnge Mann mar 81 Sabre alt.
Gr batte IN Gleuelano crit Die Efarrs
idlllle Ser ct. Wihoels-& Stride uno
Damn oos ct. Sgnatius- College be
iud)t; er 6e9onn ieine tbcologiidcn
Stll0ien am ct. Warien- Seminar I'M
September 1906. Gr mar Der iiingIte
mlter Den Stioenten. Die 9ecr0i.
qung oes 8aters Cities iinOct berte
Vtor9en ltatt.
2ieBen ibre Caution Der.
foIlen. - Idt WGnner, ipeld)e am
Sountog glbeno bel elmer Haiiterei il,
Dem Solie Rr. Cid, @eits9 Baltimore
Ctr, lpceen Hubeitorung perbuftet
muroen, ieood) gegell Sinterlegung
bon ie $2.46 aus Der Saft entloiien
ipurber, 5ogeit eS geltern Dor, oabeim
81 bieiben, rno Die Caution muroe
oober bonn Hoti5eirid)ter Soben oils
ueriallen erflort. Die IrreItnltten
moren: Sibnep 2ebp, Hr. S44, aonig.
Ctr; SAUL Gaingbous, Hr. Is, Norb.
@aibingtonItr.; @iliom 5000, Nr.
SCI, ". 2eringtonitr.; Sionep aauf-
man, Tr. t43t, W%icGuQobitr. .. Sit.
gerald, Nr. S2S, @eit-S ranflinItraBe;
Sarrp Sop, Ir. 1902, SolinsitroBe;
Sames 8infler, Nr. POPS, 5oirmoltnt-
apenue, uno Solepb Sopentbal, Rr.
1903, @elt.9 altimoreitr.
1irmnng in Der ct. So
fcp6s. irde e. = Cardinal @ib.
ions iirmte am Sonntag ungefdbr
100 Gerionen in Der ct. Soiepbs.
Stride an oer Greoerid.8oao.
.uN.x a. ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-28
Gbeoooric .. Sail.

sic iroiide SiiQe 6c3 am Cams.
too in leiner @obuung gtr. 22I, Dit
Hortb- 9loenlle, aus DEM Hcbcn &C.
ld)ieocnen ItGotiiden 0cbeimpoli5iitcn
,Sooo" Soil nur0e gcItern Nodnlit-
tag oui Dem 2ouoon-Barf 6rieobole
reItattet. @s nor Elm 9roBcs Srauers
9eiolge, Dos ben langi0brigen uno
bohgeudteten 8ebeimpoii5iIten 3lt
@robe geleitete. S1 ser Mtount Ser
non Blace bii6oilid).m etbooiltiiden
Stride muroe eit 3rauergottes0ienIt
gebalten, bel Incident Der Heftor Der
STRIDE Yaitor Or. ". j. Sberioon
umtirte, aliiitirt bon Den F%oltoren u.
=. Campbell BON Der Wbatcodt BIZ
I6oflid.metbooiItii6en Stride, Eere-
CRIME @rotb bon ser Weiiias.air6e,
De @itt ". 9enbnm, SurrD 9. Wait-
dell uno Is. %. Wiiuer. Bon 30 90
li5iIten inter 5iibrung oeS Yoli5ei.
WaridoQS 8arnnn tuurOc Die Seid)e
pom 5rauerbollie nad) Der STRIDE ess
~fortirt, nno ols gabrtlidtroger fun-
girten 9eteftip.Gopit0n Hnmpbrep
unb Die 8ebeimpoli3iiten Seibolo,
Slogan, Brennan, 9raOlep, atfinion,
YobIer uno Srot. Inter ben bielen
Weniben, Die AM Sonntag i'm
3rauerDauie poripradelL befano iif
aud] ein Mnnn, ser nur Ben" &c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-28

SIN 300. Cine nelte gor.
IicIun1 i'm 800, vNoab's ard)e",
tpllroe geitern 6llrf 0oS fpiloe 9eneb'
men DER beioen rtliiiiden 9aren iob
unterbrohen. SunOe, 6erfel, IfieL
@Gnic, 1opooeien nno maS IonIt I'M
300" iliegt unO triedt, nobm plob-
lid ullter mGftigem Speftotel GeiB-
ans Dor ben @iiterihen. Die Barren
mliBten III i6re a1fige gefiibrt iper.
ben; Die intereiidltte Sce1e miro beu.
te nodmals sur 9oriiibrun9 gelons
genL nofoen oie beioen St%orenfrieoe
nnrd tpeniger Soft sum 8eborlom
ae,ipungen. limo. Gicoroo's Somen-
oltsiteaung bietet etuaS Sodinterel-
lontes. Ger 5iger als Setter anf eli
nem Yferoc miro III oieier @ofe gum
lcbten Mol geieben peroeft lino Die
fgI. ungariide aopelle ipielt Selef'
iioncn aus Dem beriibmten Shloger
Sic luitige @ittne". Sie Hoai6nb-
@ettl6ufe peroet an Wtontag abeno
loieoer beginner, UNI Der earnepal
Ser Sdulfinber lit aui ben %. 6ebr.
feitgeiett iuoroen.