davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-11-06

The labyrinth or maze is popular
attraction at every exposition. Coney
Island has several of them, all exceed
-ingly simple in construction, but very
difficult to find your way out of once
you are fairly inside.
Coney Islands mazes, and even the
more famous and ingenious ones at
Hampton Court, at Versailles and
,Scheveningen, are mere toys compared
with the two most famous labyrinths
of ancient times, the plans Of which
are shown herewith These are the
Moeris labyrinth, in Egypt, and the
Knossos labyrinth, in Crete.
The Moeris labyrinth was square and
built entirely of marble. In it were
5000 buildings arranged in groups of
twelve palaces. The outer wall was
decorated with lines of statues; within
are the twelve groups of palaces and
in the center are the gardens, the walks
of which constitute a maze within a
maze.
The Cretan labyrinth was formed by
Daedalus for Minos as a prison fol
the minotaur to which twelve Atheniar
vouths and maidens were offered every
year. According to classical mytho
logy. Theseus, coming to Crete with
band of victims. received the clue, tC
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-11-06
A INDICATED SOUP.

One often reads of the trembllngs
and anxieties which accompany the
first dinner parties of the young wife
and housekeeper. Gerald Gordon, in
life in the Mofussil," gives a bit OF
experience which shows that youthful
bachelor makes his debut asfan enter
tainer with similar feelings of treplda-
ton. Feeling almost as nervous as
GIRL for the success of his initial social
enterprise in India, he entered the dln-
ing room with his guests.
The table looked very well. In the
center was a large citron melon, with
the thick rind cut into ornamental
shapes. The flowers were prettily ar
ranged. When l viewed the dining room
before the arrival of the guests felt
well contented.
The critical moment was when we
sat down. l was prey to hundred
and one anxieties. These fears were
NOT allayed by seeing my right-hand
neighbor only making a show of eat
inc his SOUP. Then l saw the cOlone
take one spoonful and order the serv
ant TO take it away. My own turn ar
irving, found to my horror a strons
favor of castor oil in the concoction
On looking round the table, it was cleal
that everyone else had discovered it
THE consumah. standing by the side
board. was totally unconscious tina
ANYTHING was wrong, and l had to tel
him twice to remove the soup.
Later the horrible mystery was ex
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-11-06
A LAND AFFAIR

There's q land of which we often dream
In the hush of the twilight hours:
But afar DER many an ocean stream
Are its happy wales and bowers.
Its singing birds are a merry crew,
And their songs are sweet and clearI
No shadows darken its skies of blue,
And no winter Is in its year.
oh, happy it were to wander there,
Where the fadeless roses blow;
Where the lilies sway in the scented air
In their robes as white as snow:
Where no ruthless breeze strips the full
leaved trees
In wood or in vale or grove.
Where the sunbeams play ON the silvery
seas
That are calm as the skies above
But, ah me! no crafts are anchored
In it's harbors safe and wide;
In its meadows broad, with verddre
spread
But the misty phantoms glide.
For that land afar Ger the trackless main,
Where the boughs are ever green,
That our storm-tossed barques may seek
in vain.
Is the Land Of Might-Have-Been
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-11-06

the labyrinth from Ariadne and killeo
the monster.
The dotted guiding line, shown in
the plan of the Cretan labyrinth, fur
nishes a key to the minotaur's prison
In the center. 1t will be noticed that
every path in the maze has to be
traversed before the center can be
reached. Looking down on the plan
Of the maze this looks like a simple
and methodical way to reach the center,
but if the reader were penned in be-
tween the high walls Of the maze and
invited to try 1t again he would prob
ably soon lose his bearings and get
hopelessly lost.
No key is furnished to the solution
of the Moeris labyrinth. Readers are
invited to find it for themselves If
they can. An entrance to the outer
palaces will be found in the top. There
are several shortcuts by which the
center garden may be- reached; it is
not necessary to traverse the entire
group of 5000 buildings. To reach the
center Of the garden will prove almost
as much puzzle as the Cretan LADY.
rinth. And having once reached the
middle it will be just as hard, perhaps
harder, to get out again than it was
to find way in.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-11-06

fsFate is against me, as usual. =
tWhat's the matter, Mr.. Rid.
dinks9"
"Don't bother me when You see
I'm annoyed. 7"
"But--
"Never mind, Mrs. Riddinks. It's
just my fierce luck. Every time
turn around something goes wrong. It
my beastly misfortunes,
cit Is too bad. -
"No; it isH : too bad. It's an out
rage that can't get along like other
people. If / invest my money in
stocks, the market goes against me
If l buy house, the rents immed'
lately begin descending"
"But what is the trouble now, Mr.
Riddinks9"
"TroubleS Nothing but trouble
That Is all ever have. l am pursued
by trouble. / almost tire of living.
"Can help you7"
81 dent know. I'm disguised.
"Then tell me what is the matter. y
Can t you sect"
"No. cannot see. -
"Well, this blamed shoe is SO far
under the bed that / can't reach il
from either size. !"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-11-06
DANDEL1oNs CAN BE KILLED.
Man Who Has Driven Them from
Lawn Tells How Ho Did 1t.

Man Who Has Driven Them from
Lawn Tells How He Did 1t.
HThere are those who say the dande
lion cannot be killed. l know better
I've tried it," says writer in the Den
yer Post. 81 have a lawn 200 feet by
$50 feet without a dandelion, and
didn't rip up my lawn, either 1t was
made twenty-five years ago, and Is bet
tel to-day than 1t was at any time dur
ing it's earlier years How do keep
the dandellons out2 / dig them out
carefully every spring and keep a close
watch for their temperance during
the summer, thus avoiding the seeding.
Every spring l scatter plenty of blue
grass seed on my lawn and thus supply
it with the seed that is lost to 1t by
reason Of frequent cutting. Not only
that but when am digging dandelions
l have a pocket full of seed handy and
drop a pinch of seed in each hole
make when l extract the dandelion
| from the sod.
New grass grows up quickly, fills
the hole and chokes the dandelion.
have neighbors who have spaded up
their lawns half a dozen times since
/ planted mine and their lawns are as
full Of dandelions to-day as they ever
were and most Of them have thrown up
the Job in disgust and given up the
battle. 1t has not cost me $40 to take
care of my lawn where it has cost my
neighbors $50 If people would hire
a man in the spring to go over the
lawn carefully and Systematically and
| then put in a few hours themselves
digging up the new ones that make
their appearance, it would not be long
before the sod would be strong enough
to choke the pest to death. 1t takes
work to maintain a lawn, but not as
much as some people think. The rea-
son there are so many lawns in bad
shape to-day is due entirely to laziness
on the part OF the caretaker. went
away a few years ago and left my
premises In the care OF a man who
proved too lazy to look after the dan
delions. When returned, after an abb
sence Of three years, found my lawn
a solid mass of dandelions. l hired a
new man and put him to work digging
and seeding as he proceeded. In three
months time my lawn was as good as
ever. 1t takes time to demolish the
vegetable pest as well as the human
pest"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-11-06

BY the addition Of go Mule Team" Borax
to the water in which carriages, bicycles, auto
mobiles and other vehicles are washed, the dirt
and grease will be quickly removed without
destruction Of the varnish, in fact, the varnish
will be benefited by the process ordinarily.
The COW IS eudder is kept in clean, healthy
and smooth condition by washing II with 40
Mule.Team'' Borax and water. This prevents
roughness and soreness or cracked teats which
make milking time dread to the COW and q
worry TO the mixer.
The milk pail is kept free from staleness,
sliminess and sickness X 1t is washed with
'20-Mule.Tea Borax and water--one table,
spoonful to a, quart OF water. Packed v, /
and 8 Id. packages
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-11-06

A wholesome scorn of physical ills
is a good thing, according to the
philosophy Of a boy in the State School
for Dependent Children, who wrote his
father thus:
"Dear Papa: We children are hav-
ing good time here now. Mr.. Sager
broke his leg and can't work. We went
on picnic and it rained and we all
got wet. Many children here are sick
with humps. Mr.. Higgins fell Off the
wagon and broke his rib, but he can
work little. The man that is digging
the deep well whipped us boys with a
buggy whip because we threw sand in
his machine, and made black and blue
marks on us. Ernest cut his finger
badly. We are all very happy. +"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-11-06

class to Mary. Good-looklng, with an
almost scholastic cast Of feature. no
one would have dubbed him the idle,
INSCRIPTIONS loafer he had proved
himself to be. Absorbed In his own
ell luck" as he called it, even the GER
tainty Of his poor little wife's end fail
ed to strike an unselfish chord. He be-
gan by abusing what he chose to style
the hospitals lack Of resource" Sure
ly if he could not get out of bed, the
porter could carry him to his wife, ETC.,
etc.
He quite failed to grasp the shock
his sudden appearance as the victim
of an accident could not fail to have
on one in her condition. His idea Of a
letter seemed to be a detailed account
of his own injuries, ending with SEN
timental farewell to herself. Sister
Evelyn's suggestion that he should
write letter that should give Mary
the comfort of supposing he was really
in the way of honest work elected a
virtuous refusal to lend himself to any
deceit; but the sister had way of get
ting people to see things in her light,
and she did not leave till she went
away triumphant with the following
| epistle:
"Ashleigh.
Dear Mary: You will be thinking
ought to have written before, but
I've had so many disappointments that
| r e4lao ,,r.hA a. woe e. GOOD uyritinO nv
luck has turned at last, for I've heard
of a place as handy man few miles
out from here. There's a cottage, too
none so bad they tell me, and you and
1 will tidy it up together 1t will give
me fresh start, and you the country
air you need. So buck up, old girl
Your loving husband, BILL"
Stealing softly past No. 21's bed, Sis
ter Evelyn listened to the shallow
breathing with tender thought of thu
letter, which, by the by, would brini
comfort to the loyal heart, and in he
room she found stamp, so as to lSeel
up the post fiction. At 9 o'clock sh
went down to the hall, noticing, as sh
passed, how the curly head turned wa
rily to Sc her go. AS she neared tn
glass doors on her return, she took tn
letter out of her apron pocket, that tn
big blue eyes, straining through thei
gathering weakness, might see the we
come oblong.
"Sister, is that it? Let me feel i
Thank Godw
The tender-hearted plotter put tn
letter in the cold feeble hands. 1T
so dark In your corner; I'll fetch m
, little lamp and read it to you"
"Will you open it, sister, my hand
are so cold tonight"
/ "I'll put your shawl over them, an
then you can listen comfortably"
i Softly she read the letter, and sill
/ ping it under the pillow, stole glan'
| at the radiant happiness that lit I
i the dying face.
THANK you, sister. l felt it wou
come. My Bill only wanted a chanc
t Sister, 1 believe I'll get better aft,
D all. 1t wouldn't do to waste my chanc
0 would it? / think could sleep b
y now If l tried. The letter will NAL
/ me dream of my Bill"
A Her last words and her la
J. thoughts; but Sister Evelyn, standil
r half. an hour later at the bedside, to,
9 dissolution into her soul from the pea
!. on the. face of the dead woman.-Phil
b delphia Telegraph.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-11-06
All bound.

A citizen Of culture and poetic taste
went to a public library and asked for
Shelley's "Prometheus Unbound"
He was rather taken aback when the
librarian replied, with great hauteur
I'VE don't keep any unbound books
in this library"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-11-06

He (peevishlvl-Here and now
wash my hands of the whole affair
She (calmly)-And DON'T forget your
face and neck while engaged in the
laundry act.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-11-06

Station Sergeant-Are you married
Prisoner-No, sir.
Oficer-Beggin your pardon, sarge
he IS wrong. When we searched him we
found in his pockets a clipped receipt
for curin Group, sample of silk, an
two unposted letters in a woman Z
handwritin week old.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-11-06

Thousands OF men have talked Of
shooting automobilists, but 50 far no
one has done It.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-11-06

If it were not for the fear of public
opinion, most men would go to the
devil in the day time
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-11-06

In New York city considerably more
than one-half of all the people, or
about 100000 persons, have deposits
IN the saving hanks.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-11-06

Miss De Rich--Now, my love, you
must ask pa,
Mr.. De Poore-Ah, I'm in no hurry
Let Is wait.
81 do not object to a long engage
ment, if it is your wish, but how longf'
"Um--er-how old is your pat"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-11-06

Your grocer returns your money II you don't
like Schilling's Best; we pay him
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-11-06
TEA

N ew York is too far
from Japan; San Fran
cisco is nearer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-14
ccffentlidlc 9laacmrine @eicte.

ToI,,r M = So irornS cincr 5iteI mil
Ser 5sttG 4 " r.; a., nm W., Slir,b 0sIiicIben Gu3lis
Sou ~ n."itpt osn'nSSt: Il in Ser SeiIflfiiIt nSer
GSit;;onf sUv5 x ~ Sar l;rnrio Der lIebi2iu IN
iroenSH i ~ . NS,,,si,S N~fricIncu tbqtia III. pper
Siss' S,ntE, 2t''t r"SSr,rSErfer unn fir iroeno
tner1s ptSratryt'" oSCr ~lciitiupl NroHfhelten
:, go;f ''tun'. s,ri,lbru I{shiinmcn.e al
SSr rt%re;Ee, ~ M,ror11c,, nocr orc geaeu hireft
nSer itSiyn,t i1,ina,i n]r,rhltcr grbn ooer Geloh,
nm, Is, wcil,c,f ne ipvpCr.ihen mo petltis
n"'" S SSr oGy.',n,|Ti, H1r,rT pr.bch Htnoerer beilen
nnSSHpr SGeSiIGnmTGentc prrfChrtlbcn, ooCr nl1e gegeu
ihneu oiy"tt H5rr in6l.eI ht }GnllCn SobH obcr
WcInbpIno oScr y,rrnutinu g uuterue6meH.
S,r% Sn39noTHtr SHtIuIuJ uoCv %cburoIlra
irnr11h ,rrrfCbcr Srt i5rrcriils u0Cr lctftlge Hel'
hrn nScr ni,I1rbiiSrtr SriaCu AT ll1CtCcu, bctlen
nhcr hrborSrfI,. nScr lucluac 1rpll ihEet otleit
nhcr ifS,rcit iur r.ucu VultentcH b~tBablten
Qnht 5triohnuria pner y.erui;tun0 ea untcrHcb'
men rim i6rserliches oper QclitlAc5 Yetoe1 ooer
ei0nebiISetrS Qcincr ourh QeiiiiNe oocr atloerc
RrnIeSIr crtpcnrr uuul seller ooer &aitClltcn
len an H,r'rrT pacr M pcrtrtihln: uber uldt5
il, h,peier, athfbtitt ION 10 nnsCcleot neroelL
nis IN beIiSbsmo mi Die fulicitlrcie Eicuite.
npth 11f Sr Snu5dr{te oocr pitlfsz0ulSirite
oSer SfIibenfru In Snipit1lerl IN Der Grhiullllg
ibrrr RfihIrlr i'm ~cpfpital ooCr Der Srcis9lpns
thrfr nSpr i'm yfirruu be5 glr3tC5 ooer Qlif
MerStc oScr @urodr5te aus eiucnt unoereH
Stanie. Jcrriturinm ODER Siitrttt. IN lpeldleIl
iir ieher ,pcrn in tbatidhli0er Gonifluiiun
NIT riucnr lccntiirtcn 9(r}te oieies Stdniea;
oncr All beitdIfe JEltnoGr5tc Der &er. Staatens
Wrn1ee pScr EIottc 0ber IrrenufHEl tcn'tcs;
ODER AMI alu0cudr3tr Ooer 5uBar5te ooer aut
6cbannIen ODER 0lI Wtaiieure nm unbere IRA
tiuulntnrru 0ir itiUc uu0eTc WIlttCl an,uelloel;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-14
sSu lit Sr. NIinber?

Ger ucgct Meiteios nngetIo0te Hr5t
ideint fron5oiiihen NIbidico &C.
nonumeu 81 bnben. - Sr. Sonles
Sing bat $500 9iir8i6att fir
oenicIbcu geitclt.
Or. Sorri5 Climber, Der ongefIagt
IL. Mcinei0 bcgungen 81 baben, nm
cine GbeideiOuug bon ieiner 6rau
Sriebo 81 erlaugen, Der I'M 8erthI
iciue 9iir9ihoit erneuern ioute, fam
uiht geiunoen meroen. Or. 6ltn6er
mllrOe am 0onneritog nohntois noe.
gen &crIeitung CUNT Mteineio III Nh.
tloge5uitonb pcricBt mo CT loIlte
$500 9iirgihoit i'm @eridt %ItclIen.
Sim Samitog iudJteu 9iilf9 . S6e.
rife pergebens, oea Gottora bubbatt
III lueroerL uno mrroe in %ieiner &ob=
nllng, Nr. 11l9, Sit . 9altimoreltr.,
geiogt DOB cr m~lSgcgangen Iei, INN
Die 9iir9ihoit olli5utrcibcn. StootS-
ompult Onen$ bat oober Den 8cglrn
oes Nro5eiieS lc2cn Qr. 6Iiloer lrnD
icirte Gompliccn [Sobn 5. &iBler, 9fr.
1920, Clifton . Npcnllc, Oeiicn 6rou
Gtta 9iBner uno @erion 6linoer auf
bellte ieitgcicbt. &r. &antes Sing, Der
befunute Efer0ebdnoler, bat fiir Die
icIbeu je $500 Siir0i6oit geleiItet,
@r. &iBner wlrOe geitern Ibenb I'M
gtuitraqe oe3 Sferiifs burd 9eteftiU
grnolep perboftet uno lit IN Der mitt-
Icreu Noli5eiitotion beigeitedt. Won
0Inllbt, ooB Or. Slinber ouBcrbalb
0es &nnoes gegongen it, oo6 Iogte
StootSonipolt Spens, oaB er Or.
Slinoer finben uno pro5eiiiren miiroc,
no oerielbe oll6 lei. Ser 6Iir0er'ihe
Ero5eb lit elmer Der ieniotionelllten
in Der 8ei6id)te hes Griminalgerid)
ties. Or. Sliuoer erlangte aui 0aS
3elgnib pom Otto Neltboila, oe@ StB.
rer'ihen GbepnareS, ieincS SrloerS
,tno 5iuei Negerfnaben cine Sdei-
lung BON ieiner SSrolt, Die audi bonn
Expectations . @eri6t beitGtigt mltr.
90. Die 8rou brad)te aber nit Siilfe
isroelitiid)er SrouersGereine Ole PIN
oelegenbeit Dor StaatSonmoIt SnenS
uno lit Neuballs bereits pegen Mein.
eibs ST. 5 Sobreu @efGngtiB perur-
tbeiIt mprben. Heuboils bat 9erlt.
flung bei'm Expectations . 8eridt II.
Srou Tlinoer cine aloge bei'm &reis.
Geridt Nr. 9. eingercldt, nm oos
,Sdeioungs 4. 9efret fir mil uno
nibtig erflaren 81 loiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-14

mciitcr; Hifolui1s 9lppcl. Sbiirbiiter;
Sofob Mertel, I0iutant; 9eurp Gu
riltg, GopttGn ser eriten @ompugnie;
@oufroj 90rflcr, eriter 9icutenont;
2oGn @oIi, 5meitcr 2icutenont; u.
&uidort, Sergeant; SoGn Guns,
Guns, 6iibrcr; George 9cr9monm,
GopitGn Ser 5meiten Gompognie; 6,
FrcCer, eritcr lieutenant; g. arauS,
}nciter lieutenant; Ni6. S6miot,
Scrgcont; Sol. @0t, 6iibrer; Sab
ncutr09cr: Scrmanm GoriA uno Sol.
aurl; 6uhneniu1fer: VI 9urbarnitlb
unO |eter SdOber.
&pmmt Dor. ouS 6rtmi=
@crid) t. - Grnu Sarab
Soft BON 9}r. 1924, Goreu.S traBc,
nltrOc Qeitcrn bon &ooi 2ooet inter
ser ACKNOWLEDGING Dem Griminol-Se
ridt iibcrmieicn, onqeblid) 6rou &otc
Sort pom 9tr. 67S, @eit-6apcttc IT,
Gardiner uno ~g81ideitiide I'M User.
tie pom $40 %entruonOt jill bobcn. Sic
beioen @elonntcn iino burd) Scirotb
pcri6mG9ert mo lc6cn mt0cnbIidlid)
ali Dem SricgsfuB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-14

Gapitcf ga.
6iuc Nftc, benz Nrtiicl - hes Gpoer Der Sei'
isnti'al s W Mit Sss nne tS @sleFs' ,g'f @ snIm Sa,
nno Setrafuua," llutcrtitel ,gcrlaien uuu
Weib nue Sinh" l%esaliiirt, etneu .neaen no;
ihnitt triSnfigen, beia1ter Nbidnttt iun ais
a5iGnttt t. eel es bon Der aegisIatur
bon MinrOlano pertigt, oab Dem slrttlel q
pes 9cecr Der Setfentlthel sIlIaelileinett 9es
i 4IIsj ~ oS,S Sara aaT SIdS e GsT @5is p TII1te 1fGtf
g%erIutel BON .9Sctb urto aino," leenllltrt ellt
Abi9Ittt betgetn9t peroe, Der Dem Neibnttt
10 toIgelt, ais N9lhnltt 70 u befannt Iein ulio
20 VI. 28enn cine @erioit inter cinem
oeer bent ntocret ooer bei6eIi norber9ebeiloelt
Iblh4tiien 5l @1ft I'M .Wlnrnldrber Staats'
icnSe @etiat uad ei9euem 9rifciien eilteIi @es
tebl %erlaten. Der ouS Sireitoriint oeS beingtet
Observation-Disclosures a%rluetit, Der Safttll, DEM
oSet Den litnoeridbrteen ainoern, ooer lolbell
NerIpnell tir Ole Debate Satin ober oas ODER
pie rnlnoetldbrtgen 0inoer, ipie oas @eribf eS
in genaftniell gciebl utorhleit MAG, ben giant
gen ober etnet pom @erttt ieiteclebteii 9etra9
bas 2obnes ocs Strdiliuas 5l5lipeiien uio ans
bll5dblen, ipclden beiogtes Sirefiorilti1l inter
ben Sorid rtftcH oes gbfhniits 473 oieies Slrtl'
iels ionit oert Sernrtbe. ten bel fetner @rtlnli
Ilillg aus Der Sntt 3ablcn piiroen ooer MOD
ten. inter Dem .&orbebalt, bab ~befa9tes G'eri6t
in feinem Geiebl nuBcroen bie Ieriooe ODER
8ertceen an brnen iolte 3abllneer 5i MAIDEN
linS, f%eftiie!!elt MAG. mn oh ~bicfeIben iubfeilt'
lth, rIotnilib ooer ouoerpeltie gu %Ieiiieil itlto;
llno inter benz ~ierueren &orbebaIt. oab oas
8eridt mob et9enem erinciien einen foIbei
Netebl eaii ODER tbeiIipette SI irSeno elmer
Belt oes 3n'ttermins lnooifi5iren. amettbiren
ODER piherrnfen iliup.
gbidnitt 9. - llno fei er ferner beriiiet,
bah oiefe Iite bonn Satim ibrer gunnubnie in
STRAIT reten.
gciidtigt an 8. slpril 1908.
Initin Y. GrutbcrS,
@ouoerueur.
Spicp1 y. setb,
8riitoent oeS Senats.
Z. Gus 9iah.
Spredber oes EeIeoateHbdufes.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-14
soften i'm SiniatritS. 6dnru.

Supitci 661.
Ginc Nitc, ocrt Nrtttci is oce Suhcr u0i 1904
Der Cctfeutlidlrn Nlgentrinen WeieRe upn
Winrrlano, Sitcl ,Snu5lci'C3cridlt," llntcrtitel
uRlainuGer, Hrnris uua ErpieR," eincu Nb'
idlnitt beiiufiilcu, Der 4bihnitt POI u be-
nunnt ieiu iun.
g(bihnttt /. - Sci eS bon Der QeaiSiatur
bon Uiarplano periil9t, oub ci1 ucuer glbfbnitt
Dem glrtitei is oee Gober Der Seiientlthcl &lla
%aemeinel Heiebe BON Mturulnlto. Iiicl Stang
leizSeribt." llntcrtitcl sYldiooUcr, lrariS mo
grO3cB," binter Dem Nbibultt POI bin8ugciigt
lueroe iuh biermit ut. Der 9lbibtlit POI u be-
nnlnt mo iuie iulpi ldItell iuu: inter bent
Nurbcbult. tab Nibis In oicicr Niie Elm Dor
gunu0llc oieier Ntie deficiencies Ffalore6t
ooer glniprl6 b|eetHtrddtlgen lol:
POI u. ISenlt IN ciuelt &erlabrcn Dor einert
8iuipfeitosSertht bon Dem Nihter Gin BciebI
sur 3ublung Der soften ubcr eiu anoerer Be
iCbl 5IW 3ublu10 bon Selo 0egell Den Nlager
erldbt. i0ll Der Niiuur 10 ort 0cu yinnlelt zines
ioldc1 HidGers in ctueu lcparaicH, Snoer titr
Nligcr 81 lennenoer, Sllber etlltra9elt, mo
letn RIanoreht lol inter lol6em yeicbi gegelI
bcu Srilnos ohcr En0tbeIt9 zines tuldell 2lds
GERS e%ntitebcn mn ieln Hcbt Der 9hlsfil1rllng
c!nc6 iol6en Selrcie iou bettebcrI, bis ber. Blame
eines folben N!igcro AM G%enurlie SSciie ctts
9etrdgen 1T.
~gl0'thnitt ,. - uno lei 6 fcrncr perfi9t.
bnb oieie site bonn Satlttt iDrer NnnGbmc in
strait trcte.
@eitdtiQt am 6. glpril 1908.
Muffin &. CRITTERS, ~. o. D..
@ulioerreltr.
' .3picpb. q, Sctb, t,
".H' ''' @rditoctt bcS Scndts.
4. Gnus SinH,
Sprethcr pes NclcGutenbuuleS,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-14
Siim.Siebitabt.

SGpitel f2S.
Clint wife, Ecrinncu IN b%eftrnicn, bic nit Der
Sbiiult, lie iir cigcncu &urtbcil Su gebrau.
dhcn, Sildte eiucr anerren Hcrion, Sirma poer
Corporation ans Sputrn, Siihi1iicn aoer 50.
idlen NIB SrbIltcrn ppn Giabincseu uber
aus anoercn TeBen uoer IN 0icmcuneect &C.
ianaen, uehmen uno entiernen.
Nbldb nit /. - Sci es bon Der QegtSIatur
bon Morpianp berfiiet onB Rerionet. meldbe
Slide. elmer dnoeren Teripu, Sirmu ooer Cor
~pnratlvr geborie. nit Der abittt, Tie 5i eiaes
nein &oribeil gu %henuber, aus Rpotcn, Stft.
iiften poer in Der Safbe nhcr Gebdlier bon
1iabIneeer noer aus anoereu gieeen pocr in
Siertcnneten aefangen, nehmct Iiro ertfernen,
eines 8ergebens ibulota fein mo bel Der tleber'
lihrnna I'M cine Siiilme bon Mot ii6er elm
bllloert Dollars be'trnft uoer uli nidbt
nlehr ais 3ipei Sabre nab benz 9ountD .SefGnas
nib IN Dem Gountp, no Der Iro5eb Suerit taft
finbet ODER ud6 Dem Wiarnllnner Staats. grs
b%eiieballs ODER nit 9eIo mo Snit beitraii pers
ben ioueu.
glbihnttt >. - llno tei es ferncr perfilai
oah oteie sIiie pom Eatum Ibrcr Mnndtme IN
Strait trete.
Neitdiiat am %. Mdr5 1908
Auitin Z. Grptbcrs,
Soupcrneiir.
Spiepb q. Setb,
0rliioent oeS Genuts.
Z. Gups giab.
eprroer bsS SsIteaienbnnfes.