davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-08-30
FIENDISH REVENGE OF BLACK MAGIC.

"Oh. that was simple. A Chester
leld coat covers a multitude Of sar-
toriaI sins Boards and mUstaches
are easily carried in the pocket and a
little chewing gum does the rest.
When we had seen Stephanovitch
safely deposited IN a cell and the ex-
plantations had been concluded, King
said:
Without putting you gentlemen IN
der the pledge OF absolute secrecy, I
ask that nothing Of this be given to
the papers and that no names be di-
vulged. Ny reason for this Is that
my mother is OF the most noble birth
in Russia and IS intensely proud"
But" said the inspector, you VIII
have TO appear against this man"
Cannot that be avoided2'
We'll" said the inspector thought
fully If It's a matter OF great impor-
tance to you we can book him on
vagrancy~ charge. That VIII hold him
for a year"
THAT will do nicely. Long before
the time Is up, Miss Watrous and I
Will have been married and VIII be
away on my ocean yacht. Then ] VII
defy Stephanovitch to dnd US. Now,
Mr.. Clarke. 1 know there Is no ade-
4udtE return can MAKE 20 I0As DuL
is there anything ] can do7"
Mr.. King" said Clarke drawing q
small book from his pocket. 81 may
be allowed 10 keep this I shall be more
than repaid No; do not think I am
IOclishly generous. This book Is prise
less IL Is an original edition OF the
GrimoiTe Of HOnorius printed in thA
seventeenth century I found Il IA
the magician's quarters"
Il know no one more entitled 70 tt
than you answered King, extending
hts hands TO Clarke and myself. ''II
seems a small payment for two lives
but my lifelong friendship and graft
tude to both Of you so with e. i"
Copyright, 1905. by ". G. Chapman.l
The Washington times., 1908-08-30

the gun has all sorts Of English models
from which 10 choose a suit that is
smart Cand seTviceable. In Illustration
B, for example, shooting suit 4 the
latest English English model is SHOWN.
The material is a soft light tweed,
absolutely weatherproOf, with a brown
effect produced by the herTingbone
lines running through the biscuit-col-
ored ground. The skirt Is cut ankle
length and bound with a deep band
of brown leather. the best border for
a skirt m this kind as inc leather can
easily be sponged. The Norfolk jacket,
with its workman-like severity, is
made with box pleats, under which
passes a brown leather oelt. and the
same leather is also used for the
collar. cuffs and buttons The sport
ing hat of the tweed, with long quill,
makes an ideal costume for Diana
w 10 date. Even for a professional
woman, or for vacation days in Sep
tember and October. P salt OF this sort
would be valuable. The leather band
at the hem, Of a shade of brown TO
match a pair OF stout tan boots for
trampingl is "a sensible hint from Lon
don. Leather bands that can be scrub
bed and need not be raended appeal
10 the girl who can handle gun
better than a needle. and also to the
artist who explores the hills for views
Of sketches
The woman who goes camping with
her husband and her brothers i'm a
Comrade-like spirit often cares only
for utility Her killing OF the sort that
needs a'd from Cupid arrow she con-
siders long ago accomplished. Then
she wears suit OF duxbak. which IS
made only in hideous cOIors- dead
grass and dark olive. The collar is
likely 10 be OF corduroy, and the jacket
has many capacious pockets inside and
out. With ali these pockets. the TWEEN
tieth century Diana feels as proud as
the schooiboy In his first knicker-
bockers. The skirt is divided.
The Washington times., 1908-08-30

capers are famous. As very young
girl one day in October, she gathered
about her all the young girls who were
10 be debutantes in Boston during
December Like geese they followed
her lead TO the barber shop That
night az dinner IN several houses poor
mothers tears saIted her soup and
gistened here and there like dew
drops in the baked beans
But with all her independent wavs
Mrs. Tom has pluck that has reused
round upon round OF cheers az horse
shows. After a hard fall up she gefS.
remounts and makes her horse -gke
the fences.
Diana IN the Adironacks afwavs
strides forth in manlike togs daring
September and October. Her pattees
OF the best pigskin are exactly Ike
those Of men. Her tyrolean hat OF
green velvet may have as its only dec
Grafton the last tail feather Of
bird she has shot according 10 the old
custom IN Switzerland This Is Diana
of the Adironacks as she looks in the
daytime Al night she dresses to kill
in the softest laces and most adorable
chiffons. Into the canoe she goes. In
canoe, OF course. when cne is dressed
TO kill, there are always two, and the
other person is never Diana's great
aunt or her daddy ChaperOns get
sleepy when September nights have
the mountain chill.
Perhaps one good 'reascu for the
vogue OF well-built hunting suits from
England is the fact that the ideal
honeymoon tour Is now spent in Africa,
India. or Australia IN pursuit Of big
game. Ever so many couples have fol-
lowed this plan. Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Fleisehmann, In Cincinnati, have a
wonderful collection of furniture made
OF the hide. tusks, and bones Of the
wild animals they met and murdered
during their honeymoon in Africa. Mr..
and Mrs. Armar Saunderson, the lat
ter a daughter Of John D. Arch
bold, recently returned from SINH
lar honeymoon. One wonders why the
thrills Of terror, the hazards of Jungle
hunting. are not reserved for the duh
prosaic days when husband and wife
begin TO bore each other. To go TO the
Jungle and see ones husband almost
in the jaws of a tiger might arouse
a love that vas. simply sleeping, really
not dead
For fishing in Scotland this fan the
American woman Will have a trim suit
of tweed. but her hat Will be more be-
coming than the squat little toQue ths
English girl wears. Her soft felt at
an audacious angle, viii have gay rib
bon run through the Sits Gu. IN the
crown. circular skirt and a jacket
OF serge or tweed are worn by the girl
with a fishing rod. The removable
shoulder protection of these suits is
made so nicely that they are decora-
tive as well as useful
For fishing In deep seas one sees the
September girl at places at the eastern
end OF Long Island. dressed IN a pom
chO of black rubber "a plain cape with
long points,. a black and yellow So
wester. which is a hat OF leather with
earlaps and strings, and which costs
just 40 cents. In yellow oiIskins the
girl with the red gold hair is GER
talniy fetching-both proposals and
fish come her way. Eel fishing is a
favorite sport at Shelter island, which
is situated between the two claw
like peninsulas that make the east
The Washington times., 1908-08-30

falls a victim to her charms as she
swings about, busy with the saber.
The fencing girl Is dressed 10 KILL ana
for the biggest game there IS, Ih0ugn
no animal Is brought into the ring.
When there is bout between the
and that OF New York. the girls or
the visiting team wear white canvas
jackets with skirts Of black velvet.
The home team, Of New York, which
IN the last contest included Miss Ade-
laide Baylis. Miss Margaret StimsOn
and Miss Isabelle Dick, wear suits OF
all white. The front row OF chairs,
reserved for Jhe guests OF honor. IS
called the fring line, and here Cupid
often finds hearts that are worthy OF
and all unminJful of the red heart
seWed on the fencing girls jacket
sends an arrow into the cardiac organ
below
For the girl with the pistol. who
shoots live pigeons. no clothes that
are especially attractive have been de-
signed. The sport for a woman is
considered OdiOus, and often II she
practices this accomplishment, she
may be socially ostracized. No mat
ter how skiIlful size dresses 70 kIls
she brings down only the pigeons. for
For pheasant shoots, such as those
given at Shelbourne Farms VI. by
Dr. W. Seward Webb there $ SPECIAL
social license No one Is criticised or
Ostracized. though the pheasants az
the end of the shoot lie IN great
hm with their gorgeous pirmage IN
q motley mass. Even Jne woman
afraid OF q firecTacker viii shoulder
a gun 10 attend a pheasant shoot-ToF
Mrs. Webb was born g. Vanderbilt
Prestige. not pheasants, IS what the
social climber eagerly desires
The Washington times., 1908-08-30

Continued from Second Page)
some European power inteTvenes. al
though conditions are temporarily
better now. Indicative Of this Is the
fact that 500 newspap apers have sprung
up In Constintinople, where only seven
or eight censored sheets existed be.
fore So strict was the censorship
over the newspapers heretofore, that
an influential paper Of one OF the
outlying provinces dared not publish
the fact that a constitution had been
proclaimed until assured by the i'm
mediate governor IN charge of that
province that Its proprietors would be
immune from arrest. Receiving such
assurance, the proclamation went
forth 10 a people who had heard OF
the establishment of a constitution,
but dared not discuss it even In whisp-
eTs.
The Washington times., 1908-08-30

IL ? HEN lovely woman dresses
AJ TO kill. according to the old
V Y meaning; that is. when she
goes Observation-Disclosures or
wishes 10 bewitch the best beau at
the ball, sne prefers a fine frock from
Paris.
When lovely woman dresses TO kill.
according 10 the new meaning. that
Is, when she goes wild-animal hunt
ing, 10 shoot the best bear In the for
ests, she prefers a well-buHt suit from
London.
For fox hunting for salmOr fishing
even for the tailored suit FOR travel
cling, the American woman would
rather g1 TO England
The besr built suits are those made
according To the architectural plans
Of the English talors. Mrs. =. d.
M7rgan, Mrs. Paul Cravath, who as
Agnes Huntington was a stunning
Paul Jones on the stage; Mrs. Joseph
s. Stevens, who had a suit with silver
nailheads set in the cloth; Mrs. VII
liam K Vanderbilt sr.. and Mrs. F.
K Thomas, whose preference Is for
shepherds plaid have tailored suits
With iight-htting coat sleeves and
made according 10 the Old-time hg-
ure mt" T7ese suits they often wear
Tor two or three seasons. For all
sporting or travelling attire. the Eng
hsh models are preferable.
The English girl, when she dresses
10 KIN the pheasant or the fox, OF to
catch the fish. rs really more attrac-
tive than in the ballroom. Cupid likes
her sporting logs. and follows her over
fae mooTs, when he would never 90
near her in the ballroom. The British
girl can handle the gun, but in the
ballroom the American girls fan is
mightier than rife
The American woman is beginning
TO realize that II is uuaGvlsable to 20
''just any old way. even into the for
est in pursuit Of game. The girl with
The Washington times., 1908-08-30

ern end Of Long Island After dinner.
unlike the Diana Of the Adirondacks,
the Shelter Island September girl
scalnpers up TO her bedroom and
changes her fluffy frock for a shirt
waist and a short skirt With Ian
terms and spears. the autumn girls
and their delighted escorts with anti
cipation of the hilarity TO GOMEZ go
forth to kin the eel When squeals
rond the air, the eeis are in the bot
tom OF the boat. but the country
folks and the cottage folks nod over
their knitting or over their bridge.
for the sQueals mean only cells. though
The Washington times., 1908-08-30

"A RdsAhide Long in Back High Silk Hat Of
Style Worn by Ms Adolf Ladsnbuv
BA Shooting Of Tweed Band Hem of Skirt Belt Cellar and
Of Leather
c-Th Costume BY Of Fencing York
sboude
Pssbd Bsque New Feb Hat Early Ribbon Run
Through Silt / Grown
The Washington times., 1908-08-30

fH1ETT IWI Id /"
IU w llpJl lk[hscl ~
S( 60
.H/ ~ f1FISTTC[/Tn nTTNT THNN
An tkNI Il(A AIN I2lS0Al)
A-zBA ~ 5NS/z@zc---1G6 "
hXI
"
~
Nj q
-
N@H
NJ
the shrisks ~ terror are carried ~
across 4l,o I,-,a~ s,t ,,. =, tte ocesr ~
- Ngo,ta,,l t.otrt ''' o.
70 Mohiauk Foint IL
When the horn Of the hunter" is ~
heard on the Wheatly Hills Of Long IfH
Tslsnd ~ ,sr,la -, aag f~th - UW
ll1 a. 'i'o $50 '-u' So 'oiI IN ~ WIN
XII IN toss that SNOW heF determine UIN
tion 10 be in at the death. No useless NHII
frfls hamper her speed on the horse UNlI
Severity il the chief feature of her ItIkt
- -. t ~tt- - tEAk
iI0iHs "a"'' 'i'Nsii 7oiiie1 1'iiie9 me kIMi
eternal feminine gets the best OF "
hOrsewOman. and instead Of a cOnven-
uoilal suit s"e wears . ile5hihs D't
gay =" So'"'- - i'uiHs haDit uSsisHed
Ia Vienna, Tor example, has a bright
red waistcoat and a full jabot % white
lace Mrs Charles Goodwin Renuetr
90. lie. - ,t. ...r.,.,,. - ~, .
tS SiaS ~ ~ "a - ~ 80 - " It3 go
60 W. ysI iiH..'1 I'll WI W. -, ~-'lCaIo" ~
ltS i 49, On ,t i-451s & mtats -
blue in colo color. i and "a smaIi 'iiG round hat
Of TIE Meadow Brook model is how
T eyer one ot li Us ehieL chaFseteristies,
Nth = 5eer 5i fr froIt bss iis.Ds = sst ~
erfe5 bscF fs sfryIe-l,reasfed and
ss-t-,,.-s -. g.. 80 t.i,--i- -
srbe sis--,,ss a. 80. m "a ~ H. ,Le
stee,tss ~, 80 - c-it - q - Us H. DF
T a. - vi - - 20 90 u. VI a "a MAJ Il@5S oA
Tss.~os So % -ag - e', -' - 80 s - 80 - -
st - - tl---f.t-- .stt'.-tt--9 '1-L
- st - -. 20 i -,lt Iit ii34,, Gu
- - ne - tiSN @ MI n ilslii tILe HL.i'9
Ii Novail my Aale oL uS soIt L44l -
tieaAs sooyS'is 9I4S sOHieilOM pIaIus ~
49, a helu L1lue hLo, iaHsilb IN slAe
- t's- - q oottsIt t PIstS P. 10 a 20 oistuit'
~. ~ a. Us Us 70 d SJoi Aloy.
80 2t ~ ocAS go - aIIss >oL5iL
--ttLlAuvIhe a. -AiyHs lile "OlLeI WIN
"Sla sI.h iiats IoI HiIllIis
~ one OF ne he~ Ll'i'us -odes ms the
xxtfclS ~ Sa,tlseu 1.u 80 6,Sat VIZ. dIi9
laced Win stilh, me coiiaf II Hdl anu
narrow. "Iht DeloW lAe ieEeFs Jhe III
garment is fastened IN douoie-oTeasled ~
sille ana ueh CUT away inlo sioplns I'll
ssles ana iohg-tali pach; lhs st$ls I'll
Is considered TOO extreme from habt l
point OF EleW-One might say from
point or view that mas become a habit
on account % the rules laid down at
Meadow Brook and obeyec- throughout
tnls country
IheFe Is long coat tsets Illustration
. designed especially TO te worn with
riding trousers for cFOss-saddle riding
The coat Is slashed In back and
each side OF the saddle II falls grace
fully when the lady Is mounted CON
cealing the bifurcated garment below,
but revealing the sOldierly riding
boots 10 IS close ftting and meant
only for the woman VINO IS noble
planned. For women SIN OF figure
the divided skirt with a pony coat is falls
The Washington times., 1908-08-30
MINISTER'S
STRANDED FAR AWAY

Continued from Second Page)
The Washington times., 1908-08-30

II ? HEN lovely woman dresses
NM 10 kill. according to the old
v Y meaning; that is, when she
goes hugba d-huUffng or
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-14
llntcr GOGcocu.

Ser u6lcn=0lcu 5oc,ol Gn1b" Der
onItoltcic acftcra 9.'cno I'M
&Ditc &o4 Nolmaortan cine
po6|l8c(lrnGcnc Undertaking.
Ter &crcin bcItc1t ans %oiijiItcn
Oco 0itlihcn Cnujtta.
@o2 NON ~hicr5llonoa inter elmer
nglltcn 3cit" pcrItclt ro@ 1attell 0e-
tern Nbcuprl Bic MitJIieOcr oea
n6lcu.Ilcu Smiol GluGa" NM OercIl
@Gitc bel cihcr pom &crtin pcroI'-
Itoltctcn 'ltnter6oltma IN oollcn1
Ntnbc. SIS NOR oico Der cr'rc lllltcr
boItmnQ@ gbcno Oc3 8cnomltcu erlt
Dor cincm Wipuot ac4rilNoctcnGIl Ip",
ser iid) ans Eoli}iitcu Oc2 oltlld)r1
Giitrifta 5uiummcnicBt, mo lpelm
oic fnlgcnoeu &c4lmtultln9rlt
cbctio luitia pcrlUuicE, miro Der
3mcct Der Ncycilli1ma Doh mo 1oll1
crrciht mcrOclt. >$l critcrEjnlc cont
}%crtirtc gGitcrn @lbcnO 4}ro'. 6rco, NJ.
NCdtcnpubIo'3 GrNcitcr, Damn dbcr
truNcu Die W}it0IiGoer 0c2 Clubs
iClblt Ourh fnnliihc mo @c1o112uors
trGNc 5itr l%lntcrboItlmg bel. E1c 500.
Wintth. Miucr mu0 ,>obn Wtt0ocnoorf
tr0tcn 0l3 ocltlhC Moulltcr an mo
bel Gem %urtoA Don EIcOcrL lulc
,Hiinmlcl III Der Mluit" ul0 oSut
QSol0 mo uti Der MciOc," mur0c
ser 9iCfrnil pom Ghor mltQcllllNcll.
Sic &N. Wtid1ucl HOuna mo Scnrn
HrolriC crntctcn ais &unitt0n}cr
rGihIt0cn NciioQ. llutcr 0icicn
NM onOcrNl NmiIicmcnta ucrfIoaen
bic Nbcnoitumocn mr. }u ldncll. &ou
Den NtitaliC0crn oc3 Glub9 murclt
gcitcrn }llgcge1: NlmrcicrGcont 50.
.. WIcGlCoIL Scrgeunt &obn :. Gon
ulO Die Eolijiitcu @c1rD &rMuic, ".
$. Woorc, Geo. ". Gouina, M}uttb.
Milcr, &on1c@ :. @iQGiua, %obn =,
gSontmiQcr, ISM. SliBcr, Eobn s..
liibcl, &obu s. &bitc, @&n. @op.
ling &obu ". GARNER, Nit. @.
2ictcr, Geo. y. @lomc, 0cnrp a..
Conbouicr, GGoS. y. Gicr, &obn
N%}io0cnOori mo M}ibocl 2uoua. 9na
@0itc no6mcu sic $50. Boil Cor
man, Sobn N}cliuhon, Murtin &ur-
item NOnm Gitcrmomn lnO Ghua.
&. %cnNcrfing an Der llntcrboltltng
thciI.
Qna arrangements Gouuitc be.
iton0 ans Den $50, Noil Torrnm,
&omc@ :. ai0Rina 6Glru sarnllie
llno Wtartin &0ritcrh Qie 8eomtcn
oca llcli0cuiinNetcn Clubs liitO:
FrGiiOent NmociCn0cont 1'Gborlc3
$, NicGlcoHJG'ttr EPhiioplit S66m \.
@bite, Scftctdtd NeRru ardiTc u1o
Sdobmciitcr, Sobn @or1lcr.o
W.. .|..-H4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-14
@cItcrn MarnIaub GiIcn6nbu.

geeinnruo 7. Sunt. perldBt Siuen.e tattou.
S1gtidI.
4.10 MlnrgelS - G6nel3ue, Saeersiulpn, ~.
g. ". 5tb., " Wdhnceboro', @hurnberSburg ufo,
nus9eloHIlnen SonttngS, Sancod uro @unls
herIuuo.
lao 9In6rt, anfomobatton nab Union,
WrioQe.
*4.53 Jinhm. - GrpreBsS 6ncu8ua SauptIinie,
Sngcrstopn. Suncud, lSaOneSborV', @bams
hersblra, Ghtppens6nra urio, alsqeuouImen
SonltnGs, &reoertd ulo SminiiiSbura.
Sunitm, auegenprintcn Spnntags.
100 M(nrgens goff. y, uno s.. Eio., unb
Carlisle.
TAO @'orgcus gGlc moSation mad gen.Maar,
foiutc 9mmitsburg.
1857 WIorgens - ~gaeiterr Grpreb, WeItminitPr,
iSreoertd. I6urmunt, 8lue Rioge, VneHd
Sifta. Glue .gtuuntnin. @aDnes6cro', Chant
h%ersbIrG, SaQersiOpIt Sdncud. Cumberland
mo .Slftns. Buffet observation-disclosures.
1920 sndmittagS - @lue Woliltt1iri SIpreb,
gSe'tminiter, Briicepiae t5rehertd), Sburs
mont, Grue Rio9e, 9uern giita, gIne Wourts
tain luc Saserstotun. BnrIorsgSneaor.
1926 eiahinittu1s - Sauptlinie, oftlid bon
Gnt6ro Grone. iopte gori, Snnooer, 9ettoss
barg .iuo q. mn g. 9to.
$50 9tohmittags- siffpmooution nod $uHoocr.
615 GbeuoS-Nffomoeation rtub Union grioee.
4nr Sam'taaS.
IL LOO Iberbs - IifomVoa.ton mao Union
grioge.
Gur eonntasS.
0.2o Moreers = eIirouoSatipn mad linton
@rtoae uno Sanober.
9aIten MID an gennisIbaIia: Station.
gice.Vrdf. II. @en..@ef6dftsf. en..gah.. get.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-14
Baltimore Sampf- Tafct Gu.
l9lIte NIB inucrldiIae Nni.einie.)

CNitc i,io ,nuerldiiac SnisYinie.)
ID Sic Ser. GtnnteilsR oit bci1roerne.
Sampler ,.Virainif", tncu), ,silabama,"
yGeurnia," pseunefcc".
Sampler fGbrel tdaIidli SonntngS uisgenunt'
men. bon ben o0nt.ainie"=Riers Ir. fO-tS,
pigbts2trahc, ESQ .Nhcnbs, Oircft nab DO
EotI!t Comfort, glorfolf, EortSntuuib uilo ancn
Vunltell hes Siiocns. TGrbinouta in Oh
EoiIt Comfort nit Der rG. & 8. @tlcnbnbn".
9inb 5lidinono, &crbirhing in Gortsntniib nit
bctt yScnbpdrb gir Qine% foliSem 3uoe mao
Tortsmoutb nno gttluntd. IN glorfolf @crbins
bun8 nit Der r%gItIantic Goat Cine" Norfult
mn NpeftIid mo p0lo Dominion Cine" nag
Neluhcrn, 9Snfbingion, SAG, &t6rrOno, ga,
uno Stem gort.
Mobl5citcn mad enropdif6cm &Inne. 2rru,
rifle NniHtcn6imrer, cIeftrtf6c 9elethtuila,
SnnlpibeiButg. GpicH fret. 9icfcroirtc aniiitcn'
thinner in hcn 8iaets8iircmir Der Bah cine"
Ut. t07, Sft.gGlttn1oresS traBe; Mr. 50G-5Os,
Qtq6ts StraBe; G. q. 6. Office. GiiouitsGde Der
baltimore. mo GnInertsStrnbe; Continental
gruit @uil0tnQ" luo Ibuugb's Gr. 100, Goros
9~bnrlCS=Strube.
Subn u. Sbrruupo, 6. 2'rupi,
%iccsPrdf. Ii. Sen. s!NniinGcr. Sen. sIuii s9lecnt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-14

Pm 3. Sept. 9ampicr ogtmerifa"
nof @omblrg.
PIN 3. Sept. Gompfer Baltic"
nod) 9ipcrpool.
PIN g.. Sept. Camper oGarpa'
tbio" noG Gibraltar uno Ncnpd.
2(nt 8. Sept. 0onpier nGarma.
mia" nn0 2iucrpool.
2(m 5. Sept. 1anlpier uFrditOcnt
Grant" nod Snnlburg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-14
Shiii0Wnd,ridtCR

Ncm Nort t3 Nu0. - Nn9c-
fommcn: sic Sampler r@Iiiher"
pon Nombura o@iiIom" pom @rcz
men, ,GrOric" BON @ipccpool, so
NrctoQuc" ppn 3uprc NM y@rof
Mol0criec" uon &omburN.
outGomp ton. 13. NllNnIt.-
@ln0cfomucu: Scr Gompicr y(Cuto=
llic" BON NNpsNort.
@remcn, t3. Nn0nit. - Gtr
3ompicr ,Nbcilt" lit noN baltimore,
pio Ncp Dort, ob4ciobrcn.
NcupcL 13. 2uuGlit. Ter
Coupler n%rjN5c &rcuc" lit Don
NCu-Y0rf unlcfomlHcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-14

8ebcn mad oeu Niagnrd.
S'dIten. - &r. Charles 6. Gen.
bolo, Ser SupcrirtcnOcnt Oca Enttlr.
ion.Eorfs. reiit bclltc nob Sen Mia.
garo.6dIlen, nm Oaielbit Niles iir
ben empiang Der MlitglicOcr oc8
Baltimore 5Ioriiten. &ercin$," mel,
DIE an Der Nntionnl . Convention
nGfite @ohe Sbeil nebmen, in BE.
reitidait 5lt hnlten.
&eunion Der Gorbins So
Mile. = Sm 9iireal beS Scito-
ntents : &egiitrotors longtc gcitcrr
cine brieflide glnirogc an mad Wtit-
gliebern Der Gorbin.Somilic. 0ieiel-
be b1lt am 90. Nuguit in &unting-
norl, ga, cine &eunion ob, uno Der
Nbienber oes 9riefes Snnles 6. Cor.
bin Don altoono, go, niinift, bQb
bic WarpIdnber Gorbins GeIegoten
81 ser Meunion entienoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-14

@crifts}iutmcr u1b bcOclitctc Inn,
mcltn ctmua CerortiBca mieNcr Dor.
fontncu iolltc, tucroe CT i'm ans Dem
Statiou20luic mciicn loiicn. Sr.
aonia cuticcHtc iiG i~oiort, bate obcr
ipdt2r cine priootc }hl5jprode nit
Som Mihtlr Dor sem StntionaNhlic.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-14

~. =. DtUIICT, tlll uCl OCT DSlI!luClz
lo1l0 NollCn.@ nbn" onaCitClltcr Brent
Ter, IN GbonlbcraburQ, HSnibington-
Gountp, mohnhuft, lullr0c in ser NG-
be bon Niuaburu &lmCtiorL mdbrcnO
cr oui Dem @ciciic ioi, BON Der 60
tonrotipC zines Gil Sruht}uQc9 actroi-
len uno Itorb fllr5 Ourolli. Nm iciuCr
@obrc traucrn lcinc ilu19c @ittpc II,
Elm mmiinoi0c@ &iuo.
Ginc6 ubtourum 6ic WcIt.
- Gin jllnger Seitrcihcr Nontcn@
&oicpb Wtifulcc, troi oli icincr olli
fiinf Sabre porQcicbcucn Gllbtoltr nm
Die @clt in Scr @moc9bouptito0t
ein. Gr lit untCrmcQa ieit Dem ). Sc
brllor 1906 lnb bot bis ictt 1900
MciIcn per Ee6cS NpoItolorum 5lt-
riidAclcAt. @cnn cr nl2b0lt, 10
lpiutt ibm Elm 5000 Erci8. ser BON
cincm Monot5-M oNo}iL oHcqmml
Grcotorm" ou8Qcictt nltroc. nit
Dem &crfouf BON gtniidt3. Goitfurtcn
bcltrcitct Cr icincn @ebcnSlnter6ult.
&6f @oidinqtot1 qeBt sic 9ttiic nod
S0n Gron3i2co uno bon "a nud) %us
pan. Tte Gour nulb Ocn 9c6iu0lul.
gen nod Dor EorIur 1911 becn0ct
icin.
GEM @cri6 t9pCrfuhrr
ii BERN G G .mur0c Ncltcrn Scr 80
Sabre olte Eole Scnrp Suifle8fi BON
Nr, 902, SiiO.NnnitrobG Der ON,
Otlttluod Nbcll0 inter Der Nnldntl0i
0llll0 pcrhoitct morocn mar, onQcblid)
cincn crimincQcn NnQriff oui sic g.
Sabre oItc Irou Hoio OrifoSfi &C.
modt SIT hobclI.
II I'm on It olormirt. - Gic If
So9rc oltc Noiu @Ciner licb 0citern
Nben0 fms nod 10 ll6r Elm bremen
DC" Stilf Nopicr aus cincm Scnitcr
tbrcr cltcrlihcn WobnunA Ir. 1916,
Slt=FrottNtrobc. InlIcn. Scnluno ricf
"6cucr!" mo Gin NuIiont bate nid)to
etilAcrc@ ST tblnt, ais BON Dem Wtels
o%cfoItcn Hr. 423 ans cincn Scucr.
Ilorm ob3ugcbcn.
Gbcmoli0cr dtb1 p
Ter verb al tct. - Ser Ct Sabre
alto Sobn VI. GougIoS bon 9r. 1925,
@opes StrnBc, luclder an s.. Scbruor
1879 &oicp6 NJ. 2onOerS bon Nr.
139, Gnlor-S troBc, erid)ob uno fir
blcIcDl Moro cine l5.iGDrigc 3ltd)t
buit9'troIc pcrbilBtc, muroc om Wtitt-
nod NbCn0 inter Der Nnidul0igrng
herbortct, ollgcblid) ouf tincn &nos
ben NnnlcnS 9tobcrt s. Smith, bon
Nr. 1921, Sonlont 2npc., einen ihGnb.
lldDcn Tngriif otSgciiibrt 81 babcn.
Gr lpllr0c tucgcn 0icicr ACKNOWLEDGING
1clttrn Ourdl Eoli5cirihter Carr i'm
llor0o'tItdcn StatipnSbouS inter
$500 @iirgidoft iiir Dos @eridtspcrs
tnbren geIteQt.
Sottcn 9iftiQc EiI5e &C.
Gclicn. Plus Gohclter, N..0.,
fonln1t Die tclcgropbiid)c Welbuna,
Dob BORT &orrp SorreQ BON 9olti-
more unb bciien S6mooerin Sralt
Gillian Sorrell ollrd) sen 8enl,B BON
9iitigcn Eil5en geitorbcn iino, nab.
reno 5. Oscar SarreH @nttc Der tor
ten 6rolt. urlb bercn Wittter Sroit
Worgarctbe W. Shcib, ihluer frunf
oarnic0cr licgelt. Tic Sontilie bate
ON Sonntu9 I'M Snrono.Eorf Bel
Nodlcitcr Gil5e gcfurbcn, mo oieicl.
ben Iilr cBbarc boltcno, gepflildt lrio
5lbcreitct. 8ulb nud) Dem @elulB
Der Fil5c ertrnnfte Sorrp Sarrell 10
bettlg, Dab er rlad eincm Splpitol &C.
brad)t iperocn mltbte, no or gcItern
Worgen itorb. 3ltr ielben Belt ltorb
oitd) lcine SdipGgerin in ibrer @ob.
ming. Sic mar crit am1 Mpntog
Wpr9en erfrantt unb id,ien Wittluod,
Out Der 9elieritna Su ieinL m1brelto
Der Nadt betam iie dbcr cinen Hiid-
iuu.