davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1908-02-29
On the Job.

A Baltimore man who was recently
Q passenger on q Cunarder tells Of an
incident Of his trip that led him to
the conclusion that your average sea-
man Is not apt to waste much thought
on his personal troubles.
This sailor had met with an accident
the second day out, the result Of which
was q bad cut on the head. The BAL
tmorean was most solicitious In his in
Quiries as to the seaman's welfare
when he next saw the captain and
would undoubtedly have continued his
sympathy had not rough sea called to
mind his own sufferings.
Several days later, when be emerg-
ed, white and weak, from his state
room, he suddenly remembered the
poor sailor. In the course Of the day
the Baltimore man saw the man with
q strip Of plaster on his forehead.
How is your head?" he asked SYM
pathetically.
'West by south. sir" was the reply.
-Harpers Weekly.
The broad ax., 1908-02-29
The Sporting World.

The Buffalo Derby, run at the Kenil-
worth track. will be worth 5000 this
year instead Of $500.
May Sutton. the tennis champion Of
the world, is now famous. A horse has
been named after her In California.
George B. Ilinf. the noted legless ath-
lete, succeeded in lowering the worlds
walking record at Akron, o., not long
ago. He covered the mile IN u min
utes u seconds.
At the Castleton stnd In Kentucky,
the property Of James r. Keene, are
now three stations each Of which has
won more than 100000 on the turf.
They are Peter Pan, Kingston and
Delhi.
Dr.. Joseph d. Reilly has been select
ed as the track team leader Of George
town university for the present season.
Dr.. Reilly was on the Georgetown team
for several years and has carried the
blue and gray colors to victory In many
contests
The broad ax., 1908-02-29
New Way to Collect Fares.

There Is a new wrinkle In New York
On the ten cent automobile buses Of
Fifth avenue which is warranted to
give any one a start the first time one
meets II. 1t Is an automatic coin re-
cefTer, looking more like a revolver
than anything else, through which the
conductor is required to receive all
fares. When he comes along and In
stead Of holding out his hand for the
dime shoEes the muzzle Of the nickel
plated weapon In your face the shock
n considerable. The eonfrivance b
OF course designed to prevent the con-
ductors from dipping into the cash. A
rule Is posted declaring that the con-
ductor may not touch anybody's fare.
IF you need change, he Is authorized
to return the full amount and then
you must tuck the dime into the slot
Of the machine yourself-New York
Sun,
The broad ax., 1908-02-29
THE BROKERS' VALENTINE.

] send you herewith. by q mes..nr.,
small eSe"sSa
who's dressed In the scantiest styla
large batch Of stock-you NAV havs n
on call, !"
In case you should think 1t worth
ns issued by me as q share In NV heart
And, though listed at par. NV advics
- 70 buy 1t dirt cheap. as you may az the
know We won't split on the price.
Iou ask II I ever have offered befora
The stock that I'm Offering you hera.
Anem-wen. the truth is I'm Offering Won
more
Than I've offered for many a year.
IN fact, you may have what IN known an
the street
As "a controlling interest" How strange,
xou insist on the price for the issue com
plete?
Just a share in your heart IN exchange.
-WNliam Wallace whitelock In IIpuin-
cott's.
The broad ax., 1908-02-29
ways and Means.

A couple Of girls, after the manner
Of girls since the world was young
were recently discussing the affairs OF
their various friends.
II don't see why In the world Clara
lets that little snob Charlie Blank come
to see her 90 oftenr' the dark haired
one said. 'They are together almost
constantly"
"HumF the blond commented, with
q worldly wise little smile.
"Well, I don't / wouldn't" her
friend asserted. HE is not good look
ing and has such ugly ways"
"Well, perhaps he has ugly ways,
but such handsome means" the other
said, and something very near a sigh
got past the piece Of fudge she has
tened to put into her mouth.-St Louis
Republic.
The broad ax., 1908-02-29
Brevities
TIE HALL OF FAME.

Jeremiah Meeker or South Orange.
NJ Is ninety-three, but never misses
Iocal Gaseball game.
RI Lang, the Boston organist. Is
ssventy years old. He began playfng
in churches when he was only fifteen.
Peter O'Counor, aged eighty-seven
,sars. % Flint, Mich, who is aFerse 10
sod weather, goes to bed late In the
fsu iacased In blankets and remains
there a. winter.
Mark F. Hoffman Is one Of the most
agile mail carriers IN New Hampshire.
with a 100 pound bag on his shoulders
he made his trip from Manchester 70
New Boston and Bedford on foot, beat
ing MS schedule over the same route
witt team.
Tie French Academy Of Sciences
has elected as corresponding member
of the geographical section Sir George
Darwir of Cambridge. Sir George,
WHO is the second son Of Charles Oar
win. is professor Of astronomy at Cam.
bridge.
Dr. George Alexander, pastor Of the
University Place Presbyterian church
Of New York, acting president Of Un-
ion college, has declined the permanent
presidency OF the institution. He says
be is too far on in life to hazard a step
demanding the efforts Of q younger
and more active man.
John B. Martin, proprietor Of the
Cafe Martin, in New York, who offer.
ed money to his employees who would
marry and who agreed to give pre-
niums for children, has been com.
PEELED to pay out In a year $3.50.
There were twenty-six marriages, for
U-Dine babies and one pair Of twins.
The venerable ". J. Rolfe is hard
at work upon a volume Of Shakespear-
can proverbs and also upon another
work relative to Shakespeare about
which he is silent at present. At eighty
years of age Mr.. RoIfe is q robust and
vigorous parsonage. One Of his CON-
Portable morning walks is from Cam
bridge to Boston and back again.
William James Bryan, the new sen.
1tor from Florida, il just one year
older than the law requires to make a
man eligible to q seat in the United
States senate. He is tall and Of athletic
build, with frank smile and Of the
ppe which has made the drawings Of
coward Chandler Christy famous. He
Is a fine lawyer, q splendid speaker
and hard worker.
The broad ax., 1908-02-29
WINDMILL SIGNALING.
May ss Utilized BY the Dutch -.
Military Purposes.

way Be Utilized BY the Dutch Fsr
Military Purposes.
To the casual observer viewing /,
Dutch landscape there Is pothIno n
arrest the attention in the fact that
possibly one or more out of a dozen
windmills In sight are to all annea =
ances simply standing idle while the
task.
~ one watches the sails of the idle
mlils closely. 1t may perhaps be no.
uced that they move slightly from
ume to time and then remain far
awhile at a different angle. If this is
So the miller is In all probability en-
gagged In holding a conversation with
the proprietor Of the other mill, which
may be miles away-in fact, possibly
barely visible on the horizon.
Quite recently the Dutch govern
nent cal~ed on a series Of expert
ments In order to ascertain the yaIue
OF windmill signaling for military Dur.
poses and were surprised to find that
communication could readily be estab-
lshed with far distant eenters ana
that confidential messages could >be
sent on from one mill to another and
so forwarded throughout the length
and breadth Of Holland in an incredi-
bly short time by means of secret
codes known only to the mIIlers them.
selves.
These codes have been handed down
rrom generation to generation and jaaI-
ously guarded from outsiders with all
the intense conservatism for which the
provincial Dutch are proverbial. Apart
however, from these secret codes, un-
derstood only by the mIllers and local
groups Of mill owners. there sexists a
series OF windmill signals with which
every one Of the inhabitants of the
country districts is familiar.
At times. for instance, a mill NAV
stop working suddenly and the miller
be seen to come out and with the aid
OF long pole with an iron hook at the
end, like gigantic boat hook, reach up
ana drag down the descending sail un-
dl the arms assume a certain position.
Every one knows Immediately that
some accident has happened to the
wooden machinery Of the mill and
that the services Of the local carpen-
ter are required--Windsor Magazine.
The broad ax., 1908-02-29
The Dsmonstratin' Car.

This story may not be true. The
downtown motor car dealer on whom
Il is laid denies Il, but certain poign-
ancy stu remains.
The dealer got out Of his car at
Eighth and Main streets Friday morn
ing to buy a toy motor car from
hawker who has q stand under the
Vtaduct.
sTn take that car" said the dealer,
pointing at a toy which was spinning
around on the table.
The hawker reached In his sack ana
drew out another.
That one amt for SALE" he said,
Ulunfng. .Irs my demonstrattn' car.
IT'S related that after that the
hawksr Gnd the motor car dealer cor
diaIIy shook hands, hut no sale was
mada.-New Orleans Picayune.
The broad ax., 1908-02-29
FIippant filings.

II the raw food fad prevails, there
may soon be enough cooks 10 60
around.-Baltimore Sun.
Positive. dodging street cars; COM
parstVe, lodging automobiles; super
tative, lodging the water wason1-St
Louis Globe-Demoerat.
They called comic opera In 1906 T.
o'etto and score; in 1905 words and
music: in 1907, chatter and tunes; IN
1SOS. drivel and sIush.-Washington
herald.
Women have pledged themselves 70
wear no wings on their hats but those
u crows. We win soon discover that
tOe crow is a bird Of amazing plum
tee Il size, shape ana col0r.-Washing-
nn Tiuas.
The broad ax., 1908-02-29
Church Work.

n tooE thlrU-6ve yeas to build up q
sauFcA Of six members In China, bat
nee 1900 $1,000 natives have been
eoSec5d to Christianity.
me Wv Calvary Episcopal church
= f.tEzOurg, q handsome structure.
- 9eSe1ty opened. The chancel
Amh'Je alone cost S160O0.
An otgiEaI plan has been devised
reminding the Holy Trinity church
AhsstOn. Jamaica, destroyed By the
q0aKe year ago. Five young
Ee TO take out twenty year en-
nE Insurance policies aesTse1t-
Ho'No in favor Of the ehuBeh the
Sions to be paid By 200 membsB
Aeeky inStaIlments Of 20 eontB eaeA.
The broad ax., 1908-02-29
Anh.atrieal Expsrinsnt.

An interesting experiment has been
Initiated at Bournemouth. A grand
kaIl has been built on to the Theatef
HoEaI, In which people can walt be-
fo1a the theater doors open for the
'performance and 70 which the audt
enee are requested to retire between
he aelB to permit Of the theater being
fhorouenlS ventilated. Tea win be
arEaf II this han, and the Orchestn
VI play there during tie intsrEah'-
1ndon Globe.
The broad ax., 1908-02-29
Warned.

my friends" said the campaign ora
Tor, beware Of the unscrupulous heel
or. [Applause.l
There are men 30 lost to shame that
they VIII offer you a dollar for your
vote. THisses.l Do not listen to them.
Spurn them. Be on your dignity. De-
mand more" CONTINUED applause.l J.
Philadelphia Ledger.
The broad ax., 1908-02-29
the BROAD Ak

. ~ sale at The following as.ss
OtAaGD:
A. +. Tervalon. 1s4 W. 51st strsst
Cigar Store and News Stand
Geo. /. Martin, maker Of fine cigars,
and news stand. 342 East S1st St
c. H Green, cigars, tobacco and
news stand. z7I8 State st.
MrA. Nellie Phelps, Cigars, Notions
and News Stand. 131 ". s1st street
T. B. HAll's CtNy Store GA1
LAundfy once, 3s1 3StA D.
Mrs. Alma A Simpson, news agent.
1855 State street
W. 8. Cole, 354 Thirty first street,
cigars, tobacco and news stand
J. r Peters Cigars, robacco and
News Stand, 32s z 9Th street.
Mrs. A. z. Baker, Notions and News
Stand. 41s, 3sth street.
W. p. johnson, Notion Store and
News Stand 3704 State st
Turner W1liAmS' Shaving Parlog
ana News c2no. SSOS ArmoT ave-
n Davis. dOArs. tobacco. and co..
1sst1OaSEy. SS13 STATE st
c c MeLain, cigars, tobacco and
news stand, soo6 State street
Mrs. J. W. Hsdlsy 11s W. S1St =.
ciszrs, tobacco and news stand
Mrs.. Katherine r Hamlet. Cigars.
tobacco. and fancy groceries aEd nsvS
stand 60zs Armour ave
n. A johnson, news stand, cigars
and tobacco, SS13 State Street
ne IntoFmsr News Co. 1Ss Ban
dolpA d. Detroit 1nek
Ths Standard News % 131 W. ssrd
st. New York. City, r. z.
Standard News Company, - W.
13sth street. New York CITY, n. z.
The broad ax., 1908-02-29
Hew York cE.

,. ses fofS's teleph6ns .,csutaEss N.
- SSG.OOo calls eaeh hour.
Hew Kork city consumes go falIoh1
S,,.o sos, spirit and malt licuolS saeh
m ~ Yorf's city muuiclpaI eoufts
SnOR sOR Ss0se5o this year. which 3
W more than they cost last year.
\ 4. York paid last year $21y 1yoo0ooa
0aase st and win pay this feaf 81
-. about the same a. the nsdsrai
enI-New York Herald.
The broad ax., 1908-02-29
Good CalgFed Tenants Appreciated

I have stove heated fats to suit every
mans income. am no agent I rent
only my own property, you WI save
many a useless step when you want
. Fat II you first ean on me: ScM.sl
R;eLordsos, I47 La Sale St, S-W.
Cor. Madison, Room I. Tel Nam
z1ss. Otis Block "
The broad ax., 1908-02-29

Il read In the papers OF Q profes-
sional debate where one team refused
10 meet the other team while they
kept q feminine member on. the ground
that they could not argue with q Wo-
man.
'sThe objectors must be q married
mems team."-Baltimore American.
The broad ax., 1908-02-29

@i56les the euEss Of the Abu1ines1
90 2 ha1 eons cut q = going out n
f6ern. Tea - ene - ne s1nsnfnfes
81 r. Tt psdeuces q raes q - ma
60. mt 'aftor ~, thft = 9 mnoer
ISIs|I = eieenSs IA fhe aleohcl hahn
il ! e1ssfsfleA -1ena1n Eastern
PsoA
The broad ax., 1908-02-29
70 tls Readers Of The Broad Al

wish to announce to my many
fr;ends I hzye from 4 TO 5 rooms, stove
hested fats to rent on the South ano
West side, can If you are desirlous
- Rs, not the rent, WIN loan On.
vor,r personal effects. See the ReV. 4:
a ciark. ga State St Please snt
this cut ~ i1s4zE
The broad ax., 1908-02-29
Sopori6e

Irate wlfe-But what is the use Of
my talking when you just 60 to sleep1
Do you hear7 BangD What is the
use Of my talking when you Just 80 to
sleepi
Tired Husband - On the contrary,
Jenny, It was only because I was listen
fng to you that dozed on.-Judee.
The broad ax., 1908-02-29
Raal Skin Game.

SThere goes q man who has been
working a skin game all his life"
Ever been arrestedr
SNope."
THAT'S strange. What kind Of .
sktn game does he work-shen gamer
"No, he Is a tattoo artist"-PittSburg
Post
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-08
@ciitcsgcltort in Ipl9e Der Sitc.

~ ilmauf &c, Mlsc,, I. Iu8llt.
Ger 90 Sabre nlte Atormon &.
@oiittt, 2citcr cincs requirements
Der 9luis 9 Chalmers 9(nlogc, Der
in 6olgc bon llcbermnitrcn9lmg mo
ser grobcn Site geiitcSgelt0rt mnrOt,
iii gcltern 9todt nlebrcre Stun0ell
lang 5~ielloS in Den StrnBcn unlber
Geman0elt, bis cr BON Der Nolijcl
ouigelcicn un0 in @cmabriam &C.
brndlt wlr6c. Gr trllg cine 5oi6c
nit $4,000 Sanrgelo rn0 @crtb'
popicrcn nit iid), bilOctc iid ciL CT
bciinoe iid) in elmer fremocn Sto0t
unO mcrOe bon liebcn perioIgt. Gr
fonnte mcOer ieincn 9tamen, nod,
lonit etluns angcbcn mo miro icltgc-
boltcn mcroen, bis ieilre Gerpnnotcn
in ReusGnglano Don iid) boren Iolien.
gr lit unocrbeiratbet uno iuoblbu.
bcll0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-08
Spfcr bcs Spicltenfcls.

Gbicogn 81, 7. NngnIt. -
8uItop Sdoenbed, &ornlnnn III elmer
GiicngicBcrci, pcrlor gcltern Abcno
int Eoferipiel $3.50. NIa or Damn
obrc eincn Sent III Der Soid)c nuh
Snlic fam, trot linn icine 7.iGbrige
6odtcr Worp nit ser @itte entge9cM
ibr ciner Fennp fiir 3udcrlucrf SIT
gebcrl. Ter @otcr Ging idmcigcn0
III Gin 9tcbcn5immer unn id]ob iid)
cine &ugel in Sen 2cib. StCrbcn0
mlroe er noh Dem @oipitol 9cbrndt.
Ter ungliidlid)c Spiclcr bat cine
tSroll ltl0 orci &in0cr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-08

rrh mrrnr nor Wid+cr NcliaI,r AZ 4
wo,otcn Mci3nori6hoit nc~r,rthri(t
Gr,r I'm, ,ootc o,,s ,ir hobc mr.
Wreann noa Wclo orochrn nm ibrr
| ct,,,rrn no,rit ~ b,,ohyrr NM cr
h,hr ihr nan, o,,b nir rmt,r,ridnctc
ctn,,rcdnnno ols 0ui4t,no or.
n.oht. i,5trr ichod ho6r ,ic IN Vr
,obrrno ocbrorht hnr sic lIrt2ridriit
br5 2tcucrcinrebmcrs cine G6lidnunQ
mor 0ir ocnrn Q}rWrrrm oulcrDcn
nod |crbobcne TdGNmQaontlogc
luurOc uieocrNcIHlogcn.
Sic Gntrr fpIutcn linn.
7n. M,,c, 5oro,c 1cnrmif murhr
,,c;tnr, ~, Nr;n,;,oLmrrirht nm
| wiGtrr Hr,iaIer non ocr InfIoor
! Hr1 t,fnh Wir,,,r ,,,n Nr 6 ci;h.
Tc,n' Strosc rirr rntpn %or5tohIrn a,
t,hr, irrinr;nrnhcn Aororc itr0tr
Mint j., NhrrSr no5 rr MGR 0ntcn inn
r,ni ,,chobt ma Sob nicirrhrn MIN.
j lidcrmciic Nrl 'Wilnon'9 Gntcn oc-
lpcicu, nbcr 1c1Oumcn babe cr lie
ujd)t, lHto uclu er lie Gc8rilcn, Damn
mijbtcu lie iJnI ms Nuu9 QciOlgt
iciu Gr loobut III }tr. 7OI, GiOcr-
$lQup. Gcat &i0tcr 5uang oo9 Scr.
tbciOjlm89 NrgumCut 6c5 NcBcrS
elm &ddC.n ob.
uichcr @riGnuuih, ais Yo.
role.
Cir Nrocrin 0rnno &orr,or Sic
~,n1rfr,,, mar cin Noor Sh,,hc no.
itoblcu ~ bo6cn, ipuroe qcitcrn inn
Criminal @crihi oui Antroo 0cS
Stills ztootqonuolt5 O'Iunc nm.
ter Torolc in Grcihcit oeiebt, neil lie
iebr lciocno ouslo6. emma abcr cr
bob gimuun0; lie luotc, tic 56oc oaS
@cidnoui6 Der 5rcibcit urtcr p~oli3ciz
lihcr gnriiidt Dor. &6r Trotcit jc.
0pd ,uQr iruhtlpS.
1Hr inn ncncn MARI
CY''''O " N"''oy,' NV ,,".'''
"'1.I'I W.. - NNan'' u. Gt"p'0,
up' ,',',,, "l,',o," e. 'V,S9"'' ".,p
wv "'''I'" Wv u. W ~ ''g
~"t w." ~":s'"oo0 '|,''"' ""o
o"V,t''~ ''"pg .,"','", "'uJ, DDa' G,t
-'UY' "'t2'o'" u'',!','','
.'l' ~" ,'"'S", 0l''t .o." Ut
i,''' N''"'''' WY" "'"'" P"' "'
''''"'
''"'
eo'horIlIe 9('loer eF1lelt 9c)tcrI' III
H~rrl"0'liai o9)oll'ie Shcloll19 Doh
Gollfoo g|'Iccr 6n@e'proGen, ott nc
an , %Se}2nlocr 1903 u1l1lti'lboa
lloa) f'r Rfol''ll9 D~crlonen laUc iuie
lc olI5'oaie' mo oen lie nIenlaI@ ME
DER 0ElcDc'i.
Hllr @riilc ollgeDlldet lllltrclle CT
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-08

lebrten miro nuf 0aS lcbbo1tclte be-
iproden. Gicle iogtcn nod in Der
clftcn Stulloe ibrc langlt o~ugtneloe-
ten SortrGgc alb.
Gonuuc d. inGen'S @eim-
II d) II II q.
Sic Observation-Disclosures 81 9onnlls
eIhin0en IN @oocn (iibcr lucld)c id)on
tllr5 bcri6tet WllrOe) bat in6olgt 0c5
D%crrihenocn MolIermangcl9 cine
gr0berc 9husbcbnung g%cluonncn, ais
5ucrit gcnlelbct mor0cn mar. lfiht
puliger ais 100 @Glller, oorllntcr Die
berporro1enoltcn 8ebGubc OcrStoot,
irno ollrd) bic 6%cltcrSbrrnit 5crIt0rt
mprocn.
Mcbr ais 1900 Mtcnihcn iino Oh
bu6lpS gcpor0en. IS iebIt an &c
bcnanlitteln mo 8eiitono tbllt oriu-
geno notb.
8robber5og SricOri6 bat olti Die
&unoc BON Dem llnbeil loiort eiugc-
bcllben Ncridt pcrlnngt. Shirt Nto.
rinlilion G9ot ST SiirItclbcrg, 0ciIcn
Heli0rn5 in 0onolleihingcn iii, It'll
tcte iiir Die @cilngcilldten bic Sum
ne bon 10000 Wturf. Nub lit be-
rcits cine gr0Bcrc SiiIiaottiDn cingc-
lcitct, mn 9totb ulo Glcno 81 i~t2ucrll.
Sur II II y { gcbettet.
Die gcItri1c 9ciictlung Scr itcrbli,
djcn @iluc ocS am 3. 9ltgllIt oobiugcs
ldicoencn GbeiS ocS @ebCimcn GipiI-
&obincts, CT. b. Sltcomla, gcitoltetc
iid SIT ciucr b0d)it fcicrIidlcn 6llnf-
ton. &n Gcrtrctung oca &oilcrs lpor
Nrin5 Gitcl 6ricoridL Der speit0ltcltc
Sobn bcS Wonurd)eL 3llr G%crcnlouie
cridiencn. 3ublrcidc bcrporrogcnoc
Decentralization gabcn ocm Surg ooS
8cleite nod oen 6ricOboi.
Or. Ectcr' &cpiionS u II
trng pcrmorfen
Sas SbcrlonbcSgcridt III &oln bat
Den Hepiiions = Antrog oc9 irilbercn
Mci6S : Gommiiidrs iilr Guutld).
Oitoirifo, Or. aurl EttcrS, in Dem
iciucr5eit piel crlpGbntcn @cnniglcn-
Yro5eb pcrmorfeu. Go9 %criabrcn
lit cingcltcllt morbcn, unb Or. Sc
terS iito Die Soften ollfcrlcgt. Gas
2onbgcridt in &oln bottc GnOe Mai
oa. SIS. OoS ltrtbeil 0e9 Oortigcn
SdoiiengeridtS gegen 0ollpernellr
Il. 9. HuOolf bon ScnniglclL Scrlts
ner @ertrcter Der .Goln. 3eitung", II.
Rc0oftcur 9rilggemorm olla lorna.
len @riinocn oufgcbobcl. @cnniglen
un0 9riiggcmonn morcll an -, So
ma in DEM BON o.. EeterS angcs
itrengten @eleioigrng5 g ErojcB ST.
elmer Celebrate BON .jc 100 Wtort Der.
llrtbeilt iuoroen NuBcrOcm marcn Den
hciOen SCrrcn bic lGmmtftd)cn $40.
item oeS 8erfabrcnS 5rr SaIt gefallclt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-08

i0brIih peuuunoct uno mcbrcrc
S6iIiic oti GGi2 u1o 5mci nlOcre
W}Gnucr o6qcicucrt buttc. ellis mlo
&onc2 bottcu Strcit nit chamber ae.
bo6t, mo Gritcrcr nnbm &ouc3 Del
Icn G%cuolucr neg. <ouc2 ucritoiitc
lih cine onocrc &ofir uuO Die SGic.
Gcrci Die ibm iclbit Dos %cbcil %toitetc,
mar Die Tol0c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-08
8rculidJcsl @crbredlcn in YrfanIas.

Gombcn Nrf., I. guguit. -
Gin ppn HcoeriomiIicn b~emobntes
ooppcltes 5enenlcntbOlts in bieIiger
Staot milrOe berltc iriib burh Gpna'
nit in Die 2l,ft gciprengt, nobel
Sipci Negcrfin0er gctootct murOen
lno Gin orittes t6Otlihe @erlebungen
erlitt. Won bdt feline Ibnllng poit
Ser llriade ocS grculid,en Serbre'
G)cns. 9cin Goiien : Gonilift fat
ieit Sabren bier itnttgciunOcn, uno
lameit ntan ptib, paren Die genob.
ner bes Sauies in feline 6eboen Der,
nifeIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-08

Die NntloGe acgcu @crrn &crnon ne
gen llcbTtrctllng Der Sonmtd8a.
1cicbc pon Den @roB6cihlporcncn
III @ioerenpG9unla 8G3oNeu,-Gie
@irtlin &onIipc @in9bcrg ircigc-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-08
NnS ocn WCridjtcn.

Die Nntloae acgcn @crrn &cruon luc
gen llrb3rtrctlunQ Ser Spmttoga
Gcicbc BON ocn @roB0citporcncn
III &ioercnpG9una 88oacu.-Gie
@irtlin &onIipe Rin2bcrg irciGc-
lprodel,Jt oao. nj p,hr
Gic NiflQgc dc0cll @crrn &onc2
&. &crnoL G]igcut6iIllcr oc2 oNotcl
acrnon" .>pclcn ol8cbliNcu %9rfoui2
BON SpiritlOiUn ON SonntoQ al Ncr
ioncn, Die ni0t bona iioe Suite lou-
rclL Wuroc gcitcrn BON sen Wrob0C
l6morcncn in Mi0ircrmGBung gc5os
gen, ln0 g mur0c 0aruI bcid)lplicL
Cen SAT- ST ignorircn. Die &cidypcr
DC gCgcn 0errn Sermon lUor BON 0rct
4olijiitCn in Gipil 2rbobcu morOcl,
ojc, DOM 4}oli}cimorihnll iitr Den
3luCd uuagClun0t AM Sonutuh Oeu
80. Sui GiiCu ut0 gciitlgc @ctrGntc
in Dem &otcl crboltcn bottcL, obnc
lid) rCNiitrirt ~ 1abtn. 0jcic5 Ser.
bolten Der @roBgcIbruorcncn idJcint
cll5uocutclL oob Ou9 9ii6trcgiitrircn
ollcin fcin Gcuiiacn0cr @ruH0 lit fir
Gle 0rGcbuu3 elmer NnfIo0c Gcgcn ci
nen NotcliUirtO.
G6mom &. u. @tg6c9 iogtc &c.
itcr1L bic llntcriuhung 'Gcgcn iogc-
nmnutc o,5ufc "@otcl9 miiroc pobr
ihcinli6 in Der n06itcn Aodc bcgilt-
nci.
II II ais hl pinoIererDGlt
fed $ w onotc.
9ti6ter @cui2lcr pcrurtFiltc &c
itcru ocr 6rcocrid u. Goiicn Scr ijd
l6uloi1 befonmtc, mtcr &uripicQc
ling Idlidcr [botiohcn Den Ncriud
nCnnaGt 3u bobcn Gclo pou Der Scr.
GtroBCnba6nQeicul6nit 81 crIanQcnJ
81 6 Ntonutcn @cfangniBDuit. Die
WctboOc Oy2 Mouuc5 por, ablidtli0
pon MnG0ou2 ocr @cIcIllholt ob}u
fallen mo 0Qm 5ha6cncrIoB 81 Der
lonGcn. Nm il. nSnIi iict CT ppn eli
rcm MugGon ser Wiooiion N(pemc
Hinic ob, o6cr Is mllrfc undergraduates,
6ob er 9ctrlla 5cobiidtige.
6ruu @inabcrG frcigcipro
H.. den.
Srou Youltnc @in56er6 Ole an ser
Giobor0itrabc cine @aitwittbidoit BE-
trcibt, mutoc Qaitcrn in Grinlinul0e-
rid)t bon Der NliduIoigititd, benz Ne
ger Nm. Thoiua5 ON Sonntug cine
Ilnifc ,NlncDiro NbisfcD pcrfolIt
ST. BADEN, iriiGciprpdIen. QLOmoS
ioGtc ans, inn lei scr Sd)nnppa
ourdb'S Icniicr dcrcidt uoroen, rpG6
reno or Dem Icnitcr Den Niiden 5uge.
tehrt bate. u,O bic Neacrin Worp
Soplor iogtc aus, Tie lei Nlt9en3elrge
geipcien. Grou 8inSbcrg's gnwolt,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Sorrp .. @oli,
lpicS jcooh nod, OoB Die yic9erin Den
@organg nid)t 9cicben boben forntc.
ltne6rIidcr Nnmult. '
S6omos 3Fcmrceup Elm NedtSon.
malt, befontc ijh gcitern I'M Grirri,
1,nT,n,;R4 i4,,Isir tttttnr RnrftY;nno
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-08
lite Sdci0ung BON ibrcnt 8atteit
9lltguit Gebcnbojt juGciprodeu lUe=
gen boamiaigeu Gerlunen.

Muttcr: oGilouPit Gu mirfIidL
nit nieicH @cuatbcr gCiidlId SIT
lperSen2" Godt2r: .@ar} ggpiB,
benn nae meint Ircunoinnen ratEcn
mir cntidieoen ab."