davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-02-14

THE BEST CURE FOR collie IN HORSES.
Collie it usually the result of indiges-
zion, caused by sudden changes of feed
too long fasting, food given when the
horse if exhausted, new hay orgrain,
or large quantities of green feed.
Every horse owne, should keep
Sloan's Sure Cure In his stable az an
insurance against collie, for an attack
of collie is liable to come on without
warning at any time, and Sloan S
Sure Collie Cure 10 the safest and best
rainedy to use. 1t acts instantly on the
stomach and bowels and can be given
by woman or child.
g / cure horse with collie that had
bee. tr,a ed by good veterinary sur
geon for forty eight hours" writes
Mi. r. A. Pierce, Of Cohutta Springs,
Ga. "The horse was about dead and
thu o~nar said he wouldn't take fivo
cents for him. | gave him three doses
of Sloan's Sure Collie CRre and he WAS
up and eating hay in ten minutes"
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-02-14
ORDER OF MOTT 1E THEREON.

District OF \ orthern West Virginia IS.
On this seth day of January, A. b, 1905, on
reading the foregoing petltion, II is oraerea oy
The court. that hearing be had upon the
same on the 2lst day OF Feb, A. d., 1865. be-
fore said court, at Martinsburg, in said dis
{ cict al one O'Clock in the afternoon; and that
10 lice bhereof be published in the states man.
! s,nocrat a newspaper printed in said
net, aud that an known creditors stiId
o, her persons in interest may appear al Il q
stid time and place and show cause, if any
= pcs l,ssse, wny tie prayer OF the said petl-
L. 1her Ahould not be granted,
z nd il is further ordered by the court, that
& e clerk shall send by mali to all known
eedltors copies OF said petition and lhts or
er, addressed To them at their places OF resi-
.nce as stated.
Is itncss the Honorable Aston q, Dayton
udge OF Tie said court, and the seal thereof
All MartinsunIg, in said district, on the 80 day
uf Janaaty, a. u, 1903.
G. y. REFAwVER
S'%N' Clerk.
D. u. $. n. ID. w. Va.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-02-14
ECONOMY IN 1903.

Pure Linssed Oil costs much less
sold from tho barre. than it does put up
Tin Cans as Mixed PAint--in the
first instance you pay so cents per gal
,inthe second 81 80. Now mix 8 gallons
of the best paint made costing only
81 20 per gallon. Done In minutes.
Il. & M. Paint Agents.
Central Hardw are Co.
Martlnsburg, w. Va.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-02-14

IL depends upon the pill you take
DeWits Little Early Risers are the
lest pills for constipation and sick
headache. Sold by w. S. Harper aud
Manown and Barnes.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-02-14

More proof that Lydia f.. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound saves
woman from surgical operations.
Mrs. S. A. Williams, of Gardiner,
Maine, writes:
8 / was great sufferer from female
troubles, and Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound restored me to health
in three months, after my physician
declared that an operation was abso-
lutcly necessary"
Mrs. Alvina Sperling, of 154 Cley-
bourne Ave-, Chicago, ILL.,, writes:
q suffered from female troubles,
tumor and much inflammation. Two
of the best doctors in Chicago decided
that an operation was necessary to save
my life. Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound entirely cured me without
a..
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-02-14
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.

For thirty years Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills,
and has positively cured thousands of
women who have been troubled with
.displacements, inflammation, ulcera-
ton, fibroid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, that bear
ing down feeling, fiatulency, indiges-
ton, dizziness, or nervous prostration.
Why don't you try it
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick
women to write her for advice.
She has guided thousands to
health. Address, Lynn, Mass.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-02-14

~ I Fer sadigae4iuss.
Relieves sour stoEaecsi,
a-Pii~sio; Of the Aeart. Digests whek gsu ess.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-02-14

: .szEi
@sAA-sA@ For Pres, g.,...sa, Soree
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-06-18

- N his way back to the deck the
captain encountered Suarez
The Spaniard led the English
man toward one Of the peep
holes in the canvas screen. Sure
enough, the canoes were making of
toward Otter creek. In the marvel
ously clear light it was easy to see
the threatening arms held out toward
the ship by few men who stood up
sight Even their raucous cries were
yet audible. Courtenay was glad he
had not missed this demonstration Of
hatred. 1t argued the necessity of con-
tinued watchfulness.
The general attitude of the crew was
one of real annoyance that the fight
had not been carried on at close quar-
ters. The Kansas bore tokens in plen-
ty Of the battle. Many bullets and ar
rows had struck the ship, the canvas
was torn in several places, number
OF port lights were broken, and the
open decks, fore and aft as well as
the spar deck, were Uttered with
stones. He picked up some of these
missiles, mans earliest and latest pro-
jectile. They were round and heavy.
A few bore the red streaks Of oxidized
iron; some appeared to be veritable
Jumps of ore, though the action Of wa
ter had made them smooth stone out
of the brook" He showed one to rolle-
mache, who seemed to possess good
deal of out Of the way knowledge, and
the latter instantly pronounced the
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-06-18
II: It must have been the merest ac-

y. It must have been the merest ac-
cident"
The captain Of the Kansas was GER
tainly preoccupied or he would never
have failed to inquire the extent Of
Joey's injury. Nor would either he or
Elsie have forgotten that Christobal
was not zone of our own people,"
though the girl might protest hotly
against any invidious twisting Of the
phrase.
The Spaniard missed nothing Of Cour-
tenay's solicitude for Elsie's we'll be-
ing nor Of her shy confusion. Chris
tobal was under no sort Of doubt that
unless another accident" intervened
he had lost all chance Of winning this
woman's love.
But he swallowed the bitter knowl-
edge and said:
IF you undertake to hold the dog.
Miss Maxwell, l will bind his paw"
"Oh, my ducky darling little pet!
Did l actually forget all about his
dear wounded little foot? And he came
hopping in so bravely, too, carrying
himself with such a grand air. Come,
then, Joey, dear! Let us see what has
happened. Yes, this is the doctor, but
he won't hurt you. He is SO good and
kind to little dogs. He will wrap up
the bleedy part until it is quite nice
and comfy"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-06-18

TT am afraid my sending for you In
such hurry rather alarmed you. Sua-
rez strikes me as a person Of nerves.
he overrates the enemy, Miss Max
well. think you know me well
enough to believe that would not
mislead you. and am quite in earnest
when tell you that we shall drive of
these unfortunate wretches with COM
parative ease. Why, had 1t In my
heart to pity them a moment ago."
She was glad he misunderstood the
cause of her agitation.
"Suarez is certainly rather dramatic" I"
she said, smiling wistfully. II ought
to have discounted his Spanish mode
Of address. But is it really necessary
that should remain below"
1T is. If shots are fred or stones
slung at us, the chart house will prob
ably be hit All, yes. l am sure you
would risk that and more. but we may
sustain casualties, and Christobal ought
to have help. You see, am asking
you to act the braver part"
He caught her hand and looked into
her eyes. There are so many messages
that can be given in that silent Ian
guage. For blissful moment Elsie
forgot the other woman. Not until she
had left the bridge did she realize that
Courtenay, too, must have been equal
" forgetful And that was very dis
tressing both for her and the un-
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-06-18

Maracell. I .otll bind hts pa,0"
specimen to be almost pure copper
veined with silver.
The captain saw to the reverent bur-
ial Of poor Pietro Cana, entered full
details Of the fight in the ships log
and helped Walker to search the sus-
pected coal for a further supply of
dynamite, as the utility Of the surface
mines had been demonstrated beyond
q doubt He thought it possible. given
the necessary time, to rig a device
which would be practically invisible.
A fresh set of dummy poles. which
the Indians would probably avoid in
the event Of second attack, might
defect the canoes into the area of new
mines laid at sea level.
Their utmost diligence brought to
light no further supply Of the explo-
sive. Evidently the prepared Jumps
Of coal, each containing stick of dy-
Mantle, which were placed in the
bunker at Valparaiso had been convey
ed on board by one man, 50 it was
more than likely there was not anoth-
er ounce Of the stun on the ship except
the three specimens first discovered
These, water soaked and useless, were
locked in a drawer in the chart house.
While scrutinizing the bunker Courte-
nay found a grimy piece Of paper,
crushed into q ball and amalgamated
with coal dust by means Of the glue or
other substance which had been used
for making the bombs intended for the
destruction of the furnaces. He ex.
amined 1t carefully, believing it had
the appearance and texture Of car
fridge paper. He placed It in his pocket
and, while changing his clothes before
Joining the others at supper, came on
It again with a certain surprise. He
plunged 1t into a basin Of hot water.
and 1t yielded its secret It was the
outer wrapper Of stick Of dynamite.
It bore the circular stamp Of the manu-
facturers, the Sociedad Anonyma de
las Costas del Pacifco. This in itself
meant nothing. The same company
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-06-18

known. But here she was face to face
that she was unaccountably timid.
While her heart leaped in tumult, she
forced her lips to answer:
"You are right. You are always
right. l was selfish in thinking that
that I-might"-.
There was a pitiful quivering in the
corners Of her mouth Courtenay felt
her hand tremble
BE a brave girl, Elsie," he murmur-
ed. "You must go now. Have no fear.
We are In Gods care. May his angels
watch over your
"But you-you will not risk your life !
What shall We do If anything happens
to you?"
She was strung to that tense pitch
when unguarded speech bubbles forth
the soul's secrets. All she knew was
that Courtenay was looking at her as a
man looks at the woman he loves. Nei.
ther of them paid heed to the presence
Of Suarez. For an instant they had q
glimpse of heaven, but the curiously
harsh voice Of the Spanish miner fell
on their ears, and they came back tc
earth with sudden drop.
'The Feathered People are singing
their war chant" he said. and his ges.
ture seemed to ask them to listen.
They started apart, and 1t was not El.
sic alone who blushed. Courtenay
crtmsoned beneath the tan on his face
and pretended mighty interest in the
doings Of the savages. The girl re,
covered her self control more rapidly.
She half whispered the meaning Of the
miners cry, whereon Courtenay tried
to laugh.
"They will be singing a dirge next"
said he, with a jaunty confidence.
''Now, Elsie. of with you'll Be sure l
shall come and tell you when you may
appear on deck"
She hurried away. She rocked
naught Of the Alaculof challenge.
Though the raucous notes of the tune
less lay could be heard plainly enough,
they did not reach her ears. When she
raced down the salon companion she
found Christobal bending over the
small case Of instruments he always
carried He Strengthened himself in his
peculiarly stiff way.
"What did the captain want2" he
asked, with suspicious peevishness
which for once detracted from his
habitual courtesy. The note Of dis.
trust Jared Elsie back into her senses.
He wished me to translate Senior
6uarez's explanation Of another smoke
signal" she answered.
He told you himself, suppose, that
be wished you to stay here"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-06-18
THE CAPTAIN
OF the KANSAS
By LOUIS TRACY

"The Wings Of the Morning. The Pillar or she
COPYRIGHT, 1905. BY EDWARD j. GLOBE
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-06-18
CHAPTER XIV.

CHAPTER XIV.
- N his way back to the deck the
captain encountered Suarez
The Spaniard led the English
man toward one of the peep
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-06-18

To be continued next week.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-30

tcrre mar, nod bic TeItporIteuung i'm
t0ntoli1en S6eater o0er ionIt cine
Sulbigung, fonbern es mai feline Grs
nennung gum 9robtreu3 oe5 Dane
brogoroen8.
Sine feline GnttGuI6unQ erIebte Der
8i4ter babel aber ooh: Mit ieiner
@rnennung fpIste cine Shahtel, Die
Od8 &reu3 entbielt. r0a8 1T ia nur
aus Yappe!!" risf Sbien bel oeiien 9tns
bid eritaunt. Sn ue6erein1timmunN
nit benz beim Orbenstopitcl berri6ens
ben @e6rauh piro 9ulsldnoern, bic
einen b0bern 8rao oeS 9anebroos
oroens erbalten. nur cine Na6biloung
be5 SroenS8eidbens aus pappa iibers
pieIen; min man ben Groen ieIbIt bus
ben, 70 mub man i'm touieu. 9as err
tIGrte man Sbien. uno oieIer fraqte
ungebuIbig einen nprpeQii4en &ebats
terr, Der ion auf Der Heiie be9Ieitete,
oh er fir i'm ni6t ioglei6 in Die
Sdnolun9 ppn MiheIien geben uno
bas 8roBtreu3 taufen poIle. Der Hes
batteur ging, fam nit benz pirtli9en
Orben 3uriid. uno nun mar eSbien be-
frieoigt. 9as mar 3eitig am 8ormits
td9e. aur5 oarauf ipuroe Der oGniide
&ultusminiIter unb Grbiidpf Stbpr
gemeIbet. Dieter trat beretn, Itrabs
Icno i'm ganSen @eii6t uno nit ullsges
breiteten Wrmen. StbDr unb Sbfen
fainter chamber f6on Ianoe bon Sta
lien Der uno itaaoen auf Dem DUG
fuBe. n2teber Sbien, meinen ber3liden
@liidpunid." iagte Der Winiiter unb
bolte aus Der 9afde Elm funtelnaqeIs
neue5 8roBtreus, oQs er benz 9i4ter
iiberrei6te. Sbien mid etpaS perbubt
3uriid nun beiaB er 3pei unb nit
benz pappenen gar orei. SIS paren
aber taum flint Minuten ~oergangen.
bd erId)ten Der 8uhbinbler 6egel unb
brafts, oils eins NufmcrtIamteit fir
Sbien - Elm 9rpBtreu3 - ba5 pierte!
SbIen nubte taum, mas er tbun
ooer la1en iolte. oils bic 0dIte Qes
aangen tparen, ia9te er fill unb in
ZEN S1td1dl et9eDen 8u Dem Teodts
teur: n@oS fou ih nur nit ben pier
&rerSen oufangsn2" sd iperos
Md einmal gu Mi6eIIcn geben," ant
l~oortete bieIer, .pieueidt nimmt err ems
pber 5pei bapon 3uriif," .46 ia,
ib bante Sbnen," erpiocrte SbIen ers
leidtert, .tbun sic bas!" No9 benz
Ielben Wbenb trllg Sbien bas @roBs
trsu3. Sb es bas St0pr8. EcgeIs Dber
bas bon linn ielbit ~QetauIte mar, boS
er an iid trug? Sur ems 1T Itber: es
mar ni6t DaS aus Buppe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-30
Scdlssio Mcilen ab uum Gurs.

Ncwport n. s., %. &omiar.
- Ter Stronger o0es Moines," mel.
der am pori9cn Mittnod) bon 9tep'
Dort ort2gclaltien mar. mn nad) &c.
iobrorobcnoen Sdiliatrilmmern III
illtert, 9ina Don bier nad Der 9roof'
lpn Nabps0oro ub. Nie Die Dill
5iere er5dhlem gerietb 0aS Sfiff am
Ionneritog in einen beitigcn Slii.
5aro. lpcldcr 0rei polle Gage anbielt,
10 DAB Commander Z. VI. Eott@
lpGbreub ser gor5en 3eit Die Cont
manoobrilde fdnm perlalIen fonltc.
3pei Gage lang la6 man nldt5 ais
rid)tcn, mirNInoen Sd)nec u16 babel
mar ser Sccooug 10 beitig, 0ab Die
Woaen III oca anpitGna 9aiiitc birs
ciu ithlgcn. Ms Commander Eotta
ont Somltnl 6ic Snae oe5 Shifies
bcitimmtc, iteltc eS iih berolt9, Dab
ea nm etmo IedlS5ig Meilen ants lei
mem, olli on3 Selrd)tidiii Der Ndn.
tlldet SbonIs gcridteten altrS getrte'
ben mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-30

Gnrntn mS NM g2snn " Ncbhif
% Irenpri4.eo,mtn Mh
&omrs chioifinn 90 uuh morn
Sonfins - pnItimorp.gountn Wb.
Ynnlifont @ Shinffiro Qihertn.
Rnoo nm onriro oofc Iorcit l}orf
Nnnrer W pon,hnrN y Nrn.
Morf " ~ rnn }r0o ~ Iobinptte
II, Ypplifmt etonlen Hpbirettc
9fr. s2f, g}orD. Irrn1ont 4pcu.c.
0scor 0oplon - mn 5iuic Solb.
mou. 70. gpnIifont Iocob arrbs
Nr. D. Sin grcn. stroRc.
Miuiom u. o}rtticr 70 ocibir0cn
pr 2O5. ih.miJmor.ot rnpr NM
Mottic &. uooto ~
Ntples Ycmis. no Moihiu1ton =
Is. NM Nrilic Iric6mou u Nr t0
Gin. Nono.StroRe
\pbu :, Wil,or. II. lmO Moroorct
Grrooo. 10; 9lppIifont IS, 6. 5bo.
mos, Mr. t2O3 9IronCr 9Inrrur
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-30
2n Sooe Gcnnrtcrt.

Sdredlide 3uitdnOe III Der 9eiiC-
runaSnuitoIt oco Stootes Sill.
noia. r. &Iioiicu Der Sortltr III
tcrlpur1cn.
Eontiac, Iu. %. San. - Cine
llntcrilldJung Der Narboreien, Die IN
Ser &eierrmQ2nnitolt oc> Stoatea
,<linoi2 uorQCfommcu lcln lollcn bat
Gaaritr0ubeu0c Neiultatc 81 Gage &c.
i0rbert. 3clQen. Die Dor 0cn 0ircfa
loren Der Nultalt ucruonmcu MIR
Ncm io9tcn II. u. aus, Dab ein Nj.
laiic ser Initult eiu &labc. Nnrnena
". NanlitL sur Struir in elmer Gius
5Cl3elle an Den Nun0gClcutcm ult mel.
dlel1 iidl &on0ldellcn init Setter be-
ion0cn, al elmer eiiCrlcn Glcrlt0ulc
lrcinal 0crort o~lfacbdn4t mur0t.
ooB or mir NIT ictlleu 3Cbcn 0Cn 90
0cn berilbrcn tnnntcJ rinmdl %
StltnOcu Iona. elm on0crc1 Wtal tG
St1lnocn. Nci'm 0ritteu Wtele brod)
er nud NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. G.uulcn
rbmudhtiA juinnmcu. Gr pcrficl
Damn ut Trlirillnl un0 mod)te ciucn
SeIbltmor0uerlld). WGhrcno cr
rbnmGhtia mar. ioll cr bon cincm
&eomten ser 9lnitnlt, !. W. Ho9cra,
Der ounnbm Nnmlin pcritellc lid,
nit 6ilGcn actrctcn iuor0en lctn.
Nlth Der i]ogcnonntcn a@oIicrtur"
murOc CT mltcruoriem in0em mnn
linn toItcH @uiier in Die 0cblc goB,
bis cr Dem GrItidun82to0c uobe mur,
pocr leiuen aorper init toItcm Woi.
Ter beipriBtc. Yer GOO mohte ld)licG
LID icincn &Ciocn Elm Gnoe. Gr hnt
%iterbcno ieiner Mltttcr NcQcnilbcr
gu@iogen iibcr Die ibm miocriobrcueu
8rltolltGtcn Aen1uht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-30
MDd,te WUnucrncnr bleibcn.

atlanta, go, %. San. - Son.
pernelrr 0ote Smith erIieB geitcrrt
glbcnb cine 0iicntIide GrfI0rn9, Ole
teiugt, er bcmerbc lid, uidt lln on@
Amt oc@ 9tohiolgerS 6c5 NltnoeSic-
nntor3 Clan ionOern lper0e lid imr
eil1cn 5ipCiteu Inltatermill ais @ou.
pernellr bcmilbenL nm oaa in icIncr
Elottform olrigeitelte Ero0romm 3llr
Nllaiilbrung ST. brlngen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-30

9erittener 2anDbrie :
t d T. Sn S6ernebed. Yrppins
Sadien, eri6eint felt Sturgeon Der
2anebrieftrdger bod gu RoB.
@erb flung eine8 ii n :
q DEN 8aubm 81 be'rS. Sn
0oIp8td, Sefterrei4, lpurOe Elm 20idbs
riger SugeI0bner uuter Dem pringens
ben 8erba4t per6aftet, innerbaIb me
niger Wp6en flint Raubmoroe periibt
gu baben, bic i'm gan3en aiiItengebiete
groB,s Nufieben erre9teu.
Sam an lie unre d t e
3 + Ii e. Sin 9anbpsrtsburihe
lpoIlte in einem 9auie in Obereniirs
gen, Wiirttemberg, betteIn. DIS er on
Der Sbiire bas ShiIb las, bemertte er,
oab er Dor Der Mobnung OeS Nmtsoies
ners itano. S6leunigit ergriff er Die
5Iu6t, fisl babel bic Sreppe 9inab unb
brad bds @enid.
Cine Yetarbe m 8rot.
9teier Sage brdhte ein etlpa 5ebns
ldbrioer Buri6e gu benz in g(eupelt,
lln9arn. p~obnAaften Bidder Morib
SpiBer einen groben 2aib 8rot 3um
Baden. ga bas 8rot aud niGt abb
gebolt ipurbe unb es hem Bidder ouf
elmer Settle a%uffdais bart portam.
i6nitt er es auf uno entbedte i'm sSns
nern cine 8le6biihIe, bic nit einem
baIben ailo quGper gefiiat mar.
WabriHsinIi6 mar gegen ben Bidder
eir Hadeattentat 9epldnt.
Mertp ii b / 9 b
mail. Sin Wirtb in Syrantfurt
a. SO. bate iid sur 2inberung rbeus
mdtii6er S6mer5en 4ltobolumIdlGge
on 4rmen unb 9einen MAIDEN lafen
unb ii6 felt banodgirt ms 8ett 9es
legt. gls er 9egen Mitterna6t err
pabte unb Elm Streidbol3 anSiinbete,
fling Der Itfobol gu bremen an. SIN
Hu itanben Der Wirtb unb oas 8ett
in beQen 5tammen. Wiit per3tpeifelter
gnitrengung idleppte er Ii9 bis CUR
Sbiir unb i6rie um !9ilfe. Quf iein
Hufen tamen 9dusbepobner berbei
unO erItidten Die Jldmmen.
8erbungert au euns
Set Wo9en nurbe in ben
@Glbern an Der SberIpree unb Der
Wiigael bon Qusfliielern cine 8eitalt
beoba9tet, bic 5urdt uno Sdreden
einfl0bte. sSn Der !Seibe BEL Griinar.
granbenburg, auf elmer -WalbtpieIe
purbe nun bic pDnig ab9e5ebrte Geide
bes feltiamen Wanberers gefunben.
Der drstlife 8efunb eredb, baB Der
oufgefunoene Mann i'm Wdlbe perbun,
CERT mar. Der 5obte lit i'm 9erliner
Sdaubauie ais Der 36jdbrige 8onfets
tionsfdneibsr Qoolf 9artmann aus
TiroOrf feitgeiteat poroen.
9rtIttngs geburt m
6 | b q B n ~ gen. Nuf Der
Reiie bon Miiniter, Deltfalen, mad
Der 5simot6 puroe bic Gbefrau zines
polniIden 2anoarbeiters atpii6en ben
Stationen Qm1Tte unb So~bberine6off
bonn Stord iiberrafdt unb beIdentte
ibren Mann nit bret tleinen Welts
biirsern. 3ufdQig befanb fi6 in benz
s3uge elm fatboliider Geiitlifer, Der
i'm 2ipptabter Warteiaale elei6 bic
9duFs Der 9riqinge bornabm. 4u6
bic Ta6rgGite, bic an benz freubigsn
Greiqnib leb9aften Gntbeil nabmen,
beidentten oas Gbepaar reidlid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-30
Sciratbs Sieensen.

1rcoerid Is. Nuhnon. 30. uno 9eI.
lie Scott. %; Npplifont Srpln9 W,
Scott, 9tr. 329, Sil0- Monroe. StrnGe.
Ireoerid :. Gorton. Sc, Nittlucr,
Selma !. 2ether, 20; ApplItunt
Charles VI. Struucn, Nr, S26, 90
mon0ion- Nuenle.
Nurrp $. OicGotter, 80, unO Wtor-
tbo z. Sipes 10; Applifant Y. Ste.
pbcns, 9tr. 1919, @eit Baltimore.
StrnBe.
9tugqiero Ge 2lngclis, a. uno
2ucn latta. II. 9eioe Don Baltimore.
eountp, no. ( applifont 5rou Marp
Gombrotu, Nr. g0S, Scepn0sSt r.
Yaul 9eotbermou, u, 5reoetfd
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-30
Nas @crbrcdlcn eincs ,3luGIfiGtriaen:

" 0 ely c tier, ny. %. &omror.-
IN Dem uobeaelcgcncn Srtc G9ppt
mo Der II Sabre oItc YIN. Wc9ri0c
Die 6linte lcineS &oter9 nit elmer
SHrotpotrpne hno itoB ouf feline
bier Sobre olte Sdhuelter &iola, Die
III cineu boben Stlthle inB, al mcl'
dem lie bon Ibrer WtllttCr, ol@ 0tcic
luc10ing, icItGeldn1ullt moroctl mar.
Gie Sooung rib Dem W}0ohen Den
&opi toit uollitdn0ig meg. Ger Hna.
b. midclte Die &eide in cine 0ede elm
un0 ncrItedtc lie hinter Der Shcunc.
Nl@ i'm lpdtcr Der Coroner ltm Den
8runO icincr entictlidlen Gbat irog,
tC>g0b CT cine N%ntluort. Die 0arnllf
idlIicBen l0Bt, Dob er gellte@gcltort
lit. Die Ntlttter lit cine @ittiuc, bon
0erCn odt ainOer lid bier III elmer
Mnltult III Buffalo bciinoen. Ser go.
Ter bot Dor einigeu Ntonotcn leiren
Eo0 bel eincm GiIenbubmnglitd bel
Tatrport %QCiltn0Cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-30

3ieie muitberponeu, neuen, Ger Sebt5eit euts
fprehenoen 2,itodtGen Sduier ana s.Ditltonsaoey
5niiben 6ofintan. II Rreitonttr3 ourdlpee bilpln
Il. tiinftierifh oeiorirt. nit ieoer oeHtbaren BE
&CrsettHo GieftF,tdi, aidt4atRlaaet,- Mb5ussionni'
gerbtnounoeu, lSa~HersGlofets. Yur5eIan 9aoea
gSannen, 6urIdees, eemeutirte 3eGer, lrottotre
tRo S6fe ltno mob eieIe anoerc &or5iige, oeren
lSertb mani nur ~ertleifen tam, penn man Die
feIbeH iicbt. 9~tieoriaer 8ruub5ir5. Geihte Sab
lutgsbroinsunaen. Sifer fit Befi6iiging tdg!
lid mo SoHHtdgs.
sSaltcr &. sSeitpBal, @alnteifter.
9iireaI an Srt llto SielIe.
9reis Der Sduier 1reisebn> Sutoert iitlo 5iint'
ala Dollars. $i350.00) (SaH24-NplD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-30
Sn Chicago bat bcreits bie 70.

Sn Gbicago BAT bereits Die 70.
9pmben : grploiion gcgen oortigc
@liidsipiellofale it~attgeiunoen. Die
gombe ~erplooirie altf Dem Gafe Ger
Shanfnirtbfhaft oes @oparo @ren,
nan al ser ttage.8rope-gpen1
ltno rid)tete betrddtliden Shaben oil.
Sn 2omea, Dali, brah in Ser
Iemiie ser .9olpea gutompbile Gp."
elm 6eiter aus. Iie ShlueItern bes
bidt babel geleaenen ct. Eeters.
Wniierhauics nedten Die 6S iflaieu:
Den ainoer uno bradlten lie gliidlid)
ms Ireie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-30
9bfen un0 0ie DrOsn.

Ser Gr6bmeiitsr Der nornesiiten
siteratur !6snrit Sbien bate cine
5iemli9 aasemein %Getannte S6pG6e
fur Sroen. Oisis offi3ielle 6orm Der
N~nsrternung bate itets iein beionz
6eres Snterefe, unb es lit, ais er 1893
mad iei1em 70. Gsburtstage mad Soz
pen6agen fam, niGt gu %lsusnen, baB
fir iln oas SouptsreigniB fpeoer Der
5eitmittag in eo1t--'l cotel b'uneles