davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-21
FALLlERES IN LONDON-By Lady Henry Somerset

men in straw hats of every shape and l size, form a contrast to the crinolined fig
 ures with poke bonnets and flowing man. l ties, the towering beaver hat, stock era vat and broadcloth coat which distin- l guished the visitors of that earlier time. l It is amusing to think that In the after
 noon when the exhibition of 1851 was opened, in the glaring light of a summer sun, the Queen wore dress of pink wa tered silk, brocaded with silver, trimmed with pink ribbons and blonde. and orpa-
 mented with diamonds, and diamonds and
 feathers formed the head dress, while ths
 Empress Frederick. who was then the Princess Royal wore a white satin slip.
 with two skirts of Nottingham lace, and round her head wreath of pale pink wild roses.
 Queen Victoria often told the story that among the side shows of the great exhibi- tion there was sort of mechanical toy which showed boy leaping from boat to land, while monstrous eye gleame1 from an overhanging cloud.
 When the Queen asked what 1t meant, the inventor said: "The boy is the Prince of Wales. and the eye is the eye of God. looking out with pleasure for the moment when Ills Royal Highness will land on his kingdom and become a royal sover- e!gn." It was hardly tactful toy to show 10 young queen, who was the motner of a very immature heir.
 Another story told and remembered 's that on the day of the great parade through the new building, as the ranks were formed, Chinaman in splendid garb bowed low before the Queen. He was un- known. There was whisper that possi- bly this was the Emperor of China, who desired to see the wonders of a western kingdom.
 If this tale were true, no risks must be run, and the Queen hurriedly gave or ders that the Chinaman was to march in the great procession between the Arch bishop of Canterbury and the Duke of Wellington. Gaily the pig-tailed guest obeyed the order but 1t was disconcerting, says Lord Playfair in his memoirs, Ion the following day to find that the sup posed Emperor was in reality the proprie- tor of Chinese junk then lying in the
 Thames on view at a shilling per visitor" |"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-21

yond all other nations" This axiom, think, is borne out when one watches how the wave of policeman's hand will move
 great masses of people without the slight est attempt of any other kind of enforcing
 the order required.
 But London has been waving with ban ners, sparkling uniforms of Life Guards
 have been trotting through the streets
 brilliant carriages have moved in process sion and cheers have been sung out from thousands of lusty lungs.
 The king and queen have smiled un- ceasingly, and the President has been
 everywhere greeted with enthusiasm.
 "The White City" as it is called, which
 was the objective point of his visit, Is disappointing, at any rate disappointing to those who remember the White City of Chicago, but then. we do not expect to look on the like of that again.
 : Amidst hundreds of little suburban ' houses, uninteresting and somewhat soualid. rise the portals of buildings so foreign to their surroundings and so in- harmonious to their setting that 1t Is as though some great upheaval of nature had displaced a semi-Moorish and semi medieval city and dropped it down in Shepherds Bush.
 I remember too well the great wide lake, the splendid arch and colonnade which
 were the gateway of the waters. to feel much satisfaction from an artistic point of view, in the French English exhibition in London. Nevertheless, when we look
 at the Crystal Palace. which rears It's hideous head in Sydenham. and remem-
 Der that that was the wonder of 1851, we may be thankful that artistic sense has improved by such strides in this last half century; but in that glass structure were housed goods which represented one and three-quarters million, without the Kohin- GOT diamond. whereas the exhibits in the French exhibition are now supposed to be worth five million.
 The entrance receipts in 1851 totalled f505,00O. and an excess was left over the expenditure of f200.00o, which became the Prince consort desired to carry out. Motor cars and taxicabs now pant their way into the courts of this new exhibition women In serpentine-iks directoire sownA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-21
THE SKEPTC.

By Ralph Methven.
 We may call 1t human nature,
 And I wonder why 'tis so, That folks often seem to weary
 Of the things they have below That they fail to count as blessings
 The possessions they may own. Until fiendish fate has robbed them,
 And they face the world alone, It is strange we do not profit
 By the lessons we have learned That when fortune smiles upor us
 We forget that once we yearned- But. 'tis true, we seldom treasure
 What we garner of success. Till the bin Is almost empty, And again we feel distress. How we sigh for one to love us. And then spurn an upturned face' How we picture home as heaven, And soon tire of the place; How we crave heart that's faithful, And grow calous to its thrill Until Time has hushed its measure, And it's futtering beat is still. When some folks who should be thankful Whine unceasingly and fret When they cast aside their riches, And would seemingly. forget Ever listened to their call While l doubt If human nature
 Is so human after alll
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-21

Whether the advice shall be taken, re- IT aims for the determination of the repre- sentatives of our people. Our mayor sees the necessity for thorough organization and ample provision and has publicly taken this position in his recent annual report. If the people of this city deem it important, as does the mayor and the whole medical profession, then 1t devolves upon them to send representatives who will provide wisely for the future material and physical welfare of the citizens of Greater Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-21
(Member of the Committee of Health oi Jefferson County)

(Member of the Committee of Health of
 Jefferson County)
 UBLIC health science is one of the H late developments. It had its be- A ginning late in the 18th century, though 1t was in the 18th, in the latter portion, that it assumed it's important role in social life. Empirical efforts had been made throughout the ages to grapple with the known, the recognized problems, as we see in the Mosaic codes, so largely de- voted to the personal and public hygiene of the people. Before and since that pe- riod efforts can be found among every people to deal in some way with public health questions The public water sup ply was an early problem and was solved by various peoples in various ways. Baby lon brought water in ditches or canals. Mycaenae in stone conduits. Rome In an elaborate system of aqueducts. Eight hun dred B. C. the Old Testament relates how Hezekiah constructed conduits to con- vey the water from Gihon to the western wall of the city of Jerusalem.
 The beginning of modern public health science dates to the time that the induc- tive method was applied in this depart ment An epidemic of collie prevailed in Devonshire. Sir George Baker by use or inductive methods, proved that 1t was traceable to the cider drunk in the dis trict. He then traced till he discovered that in the making of the cider lead pipes were employed, and that lead was taken up by the cider, causing lead collie.
 State hygiene and sanitation dates back to 1774, when an act of parliament in Eng land made rules for the sanitation of jails
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-21
THE COMMENCEMENT ANGEL.

THE COMM ENACTMENT ANGEL. From Puck. Prepare the trimmed lingerie. lay out
 the silken hose; Make bright the shoes with four-inch heel
 and shuttle-pattern toes; Draw forth the several feet of glove with
 countless fastenings- She's going to speak a thesis on The
 Worth of Simple Things" She bets her satin gown will be tho
 envy of the class. Anticipates how they will stare whom
 finally she'll pass To where, with mirror-studded pose and
 voice that vibrant rings. She'll spout her fowery preachment on
 The Worth of Simple Things" Her hair, done up in fluffs and puffs, with
 combs she will bedeck; glttering chain with pendant stones
 she'll wear around her neck; With shining bracelets on her arms and
 fingers flashing rings The audience she will lecture on "Thc
 Worth of Simple Things" From all her family and kin gift she
 will expect; If what she wants and what she gets fail
 fully to connect A chill will run along her spine and nib the sprouting wings She feels unfolding. as she tells "Th
 Worth of Simple Things
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-21
POEMS FOR SUNDAY READERS

And I thought-but you need not know
 what I fhought-needn't care Twas such a peevish thought and had
 darn in it somewhere, That I'm ashamed of it. To think that
 should dare to care Because I'm reused at a. m to kiss Il
 Teddy bear, And kiss a tousle-pate and be coaxed to
 come out and play, And laugh into her eyes until I laughed
 her tears away; I've sat up nights when she was sick-she
 nearly went away Why bless her hearti Whats o'clock
 when baby wants to playl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-21

ments of their liberties The herds are examined by municipal officers, the barns are inspected as to hygienc conditions, the milk is examined to detect the presence of foreign substances, the fat or butter contents determined, the germs present calculated as to numbers and kind, the temperature of the milk ascertained These are purely sociological activities and have directly grown out of public health science.
 Harmful occupations, incident to the production of phosphorus, lead, mercury, arsenic ct cetera; have received some share of attention. and this share will grow as the diffusion of intelligence and the progress of knowledge permit it-as the recognition of the economic value of mere health and life of the citizen per- colates through society.
 Public health science has always looked to the welfare of human beings. Its every thought has been humanitarian in It's trend. The sacred rights of men have. by training, by tradition and by practice taken precedence over the sacred rights of property. The future must accord more and more place in governmental ac- tivity, to the public health department. As 1t is one has but to compare the pres ent expenditures of such cities as London, New York, Boston, Chicago, with the ex- penditures of 30 years ago. to comprehend how these city governments are recogniz- ing the economic importance of the health of citizens. Scientific discoveries are fast evolving a new conception of the term, Government of the people, by the people. for the people," Mere repression of dis order safety to property, and safety to life from violence, will no longer meet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-21

the whigs and to the confusion of the democrats. The candidates returned to Gainsboro at the end of two weeks and 1t was conceded that Talbott's case was hopeless.
 Botts loved them both and had re- solved to take no part. but he was a democrat and his politics got the upper hand of his impartiality so on Sunday morning he took Talbott for walk In the woods and asked him how he was getting on. The young fellow answered that he knew nothing about politics; that Stanton was we'll posted and that he was just running to preserve the party or ganization; that 1t was a whig county, and it would be but natural for him to be defeated.
 Botts then took a hand and admonished him to this effect: That will not do. You can make good speech, and you must set about it on the second round. It doesn't particularly matter what you say if you speak loud and are fluent. Say anything that comes to your mind, and don't neglect to quote liberally from the Bible. Above all, be sure and turn to Stanton every five or ten minutes, and challenge him to answer what you say"
 And so they started on the second tour, and in few days there came reports that old Jackson county had never before heard such marvellous eloquence as that of which Talbott was delivering himself. that men hung on his words and drank
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-21
EACH OTHER.

By Helen Elizabeth Coolidge. Let us help each other: This day must we try: Wait not for another,
 Time is fitting by. Let us cheer each other Give the ready smile; Thinking of another
 Shortens every mile. Let us love each other, Iris rule of sold; When we love another,
 Love doth uD eufold
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-11
ScirathssQ icenseu.

George s. @iQe, %. Nerp- Port,
H..D., mn Clara Sbeo %, N0u.
gorf, R..2).
2eonoro s. Senpcll, %. Sort Nc
Scnrp, NO. ulb Morp 9. ani1ht,
10. Ypplifont g. anigbt, 9fr, 1928,
@eItpbol Glocc.
Samuel Cohen. Sc. geid)ieoell ltr.
322, Norb.I Strabe rno &err1l.
itin 8reeubooo, 30.
9ellie Soge, %, Mnscot 7. 8.
Mo. nnb Iba 9riitolc, is. g9or1cr
g. o. Mo-.
lbonias 6. @ooortfL u. 2oura.
bile, ui,b Marp 81. Standings. 10,
Gifesnile, DO 4ppIifant s. 81.
9ope, Scr. II, Sft.Sarotoeo. Ctr.
Charles &. Martin. "a. ulb McrD
30. 9ootner, %. 9lpplifont Z. $.
Mober. ar. 420. GarrolIton.spe,
Wiaiam GO. 3ingIc. 80, uno Morp
e. Moore, 80. geifieoen. appIifout
o.. 6. 2inbiop, Mr. $40, Horbs6re.
mont MpeHiie.
9enrp %. 5ris, %, uno Sba Sdro.
min "a. MppIifant Bernard Sfro-
min, Scr. II. HoultneD-S traBe.
~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-11
Glmcr 6oitetter, Grnit @roh, Snbn
Stto. George otto mo @orrp &rad).
@ricf6ci6rocrung nadJ bonn NnSlanbe.

S4llANN 'gSltNAANlg way "NNNNFf S~t't
Gtto, George Otto lm0 3orrp 8rdd.
&ricibcfGrOcrung mad Dem NnSlanoc.
2ie mlalGnoii6e 4oIt fir Die nit
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idbIicBt bier I'M 6nuptpoitamt, III
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lid oiien, olrSgcnommeu Sonntog5,
9ie 9ricirotcn ltodl 0enl Nu9lonOe
(ausgenommcn @robbritumicn lno
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Gubo INTO SGouQboi, Oieielbcu mie
einbeimiide Matcn) iinO Wie fol9t;
6iinf CO GentS iitr Die critic l(n3e
uno orci CO. GeHt2 iiir lcOc mtiterc
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boil ironfitt neroerL m%iOrigenioll3
bel Nlntluft Der 9ricie Der 0oppeIte
@etrug cpllettirt miro.
Camper fobren bon 9fetp.Dort,
lpcnn uid)t anOcrmcitia beltinmt.
Grun&0tln 6 eE q It G +.
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Nud)nittagS.
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NM 5 llbr HudnrittoQs.
6rontreif ifIieBt orn 6reitag nm
5 llbr.
@el9icn idIicBt orl Gicnitog nm
5 llbr Nnd)mittugS.
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morf, idIiebt an 2. Gejcmber, mn
. llbr 9todlnlittngS.
&oIlonb, Iflicbt nm 80. Nobembcr,
ul1t . llbr Nodmittags.
Stolicn, idlieBt 5 llbr Nudnittog9
ont T., s. lu1o 8. 9e5ember.
Grams Itlnntil d c i 0 it.
6reitag - { llbr Nbeno8, fitr gu,
ropo, Nirifo un0 Dit Snoien, per
Camper st. &ouiS," pio Ylpmoutb
lno Gbcrbourq@ }oit iiir Srlono nuts
ipe5ieIl oorciiirt mcrocn) 10 llbr
NbelloS, fiir 6roBbritnnllicn mlo ST,
lono, per Compiler .2Irobic", pio
9uecnstomn (Gplt fiir ollocrc &Gn.
Der mus lpe5icl oorciiirt meroeu).
Soft nn6 Sito- uu0 Cen
ral.4merif q, @eIt.
Snoteu etc.
Sreitoq - 10 llDr gl6eno3, fiir Gll.
rocoo lulo Gene5uclu, Der Gumpicr
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bio, per Compiler nEolnritern;" fir
&%onloico, 8dllumo, Aonal = Gone 1t.
Golombio, per Gonlpfer o%Hlttroto."
Gic GoIt nod NclI-S ltnolano, pio
9tor0sSiOnep, unb nod W}iQuclon
nio Bottom, i6licBt bier tGalid I'M
3 l(br 9tohmitto0a; mad, Gubo, pia
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tags; nod Golto Nico, SonouroS,
Nicorogho (Sittiiitef, SolpaOor uno
8ilntomalo, pia Ncp.S rleonS, tag.
lid Inn 10 lt9r Nbcl0@; nod Werico
Gitp tGglid) INN 2 llbr 9ta6nlittagS
lnb 10 ll6r Nben6S.
Srons- 4 ocifi c y o it..
Sonntog - Z llbr Abenoa, iiir
&oluVi &opom Sorco,Gbino mo Die
Ybilitpiucr, pio Gan Tronaiaco.
TreitoN - 7 llbr N6cnoS, fir eSu-
pan, &orco, China uno Die Ebilippi.
men, pio Seattle.
Sonntog, IS. Ge5. - llbr Iteno3
fir 9(litrolieI, Ncu 3eolnno, Ne!l
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San Sran5iSco.
Eolt fir @oipoii, piu Son Srar3ia-
CO, idlieBt bier td9lid 7 llbr NbrnoS
bis 5llln fl. 9e5cmber; iilr @oiunii,
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pincn, pio San Sron5iSco, t19lid) :
llbr Nbcnoa bis 5unt II. 9e5embcr.
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lid mad, bem 9lbfobrtsboicn bei6r.
bert nrlo lit Der Eoitid)lnb nit Nn.
tdbnte ibrcr ltnltntcrbrod)etclt l(cbcrs
luno+9cforoerlulg n%rronglrt.
u. SullSarris. EoitmeiIter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-11
s3ebn breprrhcirothet

3ebn Sabre perbcirothet.
4nl1Blidl hires Schnj1briscn sSodr
sets Subil0itniS peronitoItetcn an
9onnerlta9 abeno Srerunoe pom &rn.
mn Trolt 8, g. 9ruoiielo il, Der
@obmnna Scr 2etterel1, an Sepern.
gpenile, Son,ilton, einc hii6ide ,Seier.
lllter Den ~Sbeilnebmlern beIunOen
lid. Sr. ulo Srau Sofob Surfer, Nr.
nnb Sron Robert arod, Sr. Ii. 1srou
Somuel Iiges. &r. ltllo 6ran Serm.
@ettenliillcr. 6rou George &oIteitcr,
Trau Mimic Otto. Sron 9orbaroGcp.
fin 5rou Safob arad), Srou Sobn
S.aradl 6rau George Stto. Die IrIs.
Coma Selman, Mnrenret otto. Sinp
Wbite, aate aarsen, Margaret Bud
nalo, Minnie gertrnm. gbna aradl
alnelia pbn, 2iup Sohn Maraaret
Tiaas, Marsaret atiBmoltl. Sba 8et.
tenniiIler. ionic Die SS. Sorrp 9iie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-11
Baltimore Ianpf Yafet So.
(9iite nnb snperldfFge gat.etnte.)
Sic Der. SfnnteHsRoft bef1rberHb.
1ansfer rgirainia" tnenl. s~siabama,.

Vie Ber. SfnnfeTsEof beforoernb.
Tamster rgirsfnin" tnen), ,atabaua,s
yBtureia," ySenneAteh.
Gambler fabren tdqttf, SonHtaes uuSaenor1'
men. bon ben rgat;ainie"s9iers, sr. io-ta
Foint Comfort. GnrfpIf. Qortsmoutb unb auen
3unften oeS efibens. 3erbinbung In OBJ
Ra6 aitmonb, 8er6irbnh1e In 9crtsmoufb md
eert nSeabourb Iir oine% fcIi6em Bulge mad
Portsmouth uro %sttlarta. Sn ssorfoIf 8erbin.
btrg NIT Der nGtInntic Coat Cine RorfcIf
urS iueftlid uno oh 0omintou Cine. naN
gSetpbern, @ofbtnetof, a,sG., Stbu1onb. Da..
ufo HetpzYurf.
m1nhI5citer mad eurppGiffem Blame. luru.
rttfe aniiten8tumer, eleftrif6e geIeumfunp,
Sarlpfbet8una. aoien fret. 5feferptrte 8aflten.
3%intnter in ben @tuetselrediir Der Bah aine,'
atr. f07 SitsguItimoreeSfraBe; Ger. 50e-b08.
gtebtsStrabe; g. u. 6. office Slboftsgde tes
baltimore: rnb @aIoert.5traBe: rgontinentai
1rnit @rtibtag" nno aIbaugb'S Hr. 100. g1orbs
g~barIeSsStrnke
Sphn o.. Gbertpppb, q. Srppn,
%tee'Prdf II. Sen. 'TsntGaer. Sen. .Baf .'Naent
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-11
Ibfabrts.S Sage Der S5ean.9 ampfer
uuu Wcw.g)urf.

Nn ~. Ge5ember:
oanilerin" nod Soniburg,
-. 3. @ilbelm" mad grefnelt.
vWteloba" uah 2onbon.
st. SouiS" nab Sollt5ampton.
narabic" nob 2iperpooI,
rGfeoonia" itad @los9ow.
sGbrago" nob SABRE.
In Is. IeSember:
aStotenoom" nod 3otteroam.
r6inlono" mad I%ntperpert.
Itn t6. Se5enber:
rScealic" nah Soutbampton.
.%2nlitanla" nah 2inerpool.
Im II. Ie5ember:
.9retagne" nod SABRE.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-11

Inrmor. url0 8tantt.0erfe.
Y. silsdrtusr & etbHe, ia. .7ts 2eft'BnIt.
rnoresStrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-11
SruIE.G nmnndnien.

,Marsforb Emit Co." RoropeFt.gde GaInert'
uro &eriHansStrabe. GrieI Sert9, Rr1ib
bent; G. z. 3iUmerma1Ir, Setretir; Carroll
San gieB. Sbabmetfier.
baltimore Fruit 4 Guarantee Co.," Equitable
HutlotuI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-11
EElE1I!5Zg2z&QInW
RAILROADS.
+ adallD, auegenommen Sonrtaes.

SEpreB5lge uSeoe SfnHoe anf ot Stuuoe ooH
Der GdmbetsSidtion nab Waibtn9ton al
@oncntaeen 100 Born. bis 500. abenos.
Sriibere l9lbiabrt bon Der Oit. aonal'Stntiort-
5trefte 8erbtuonna IN Der nenen unten.
Station 81 gsaibiugtpn nit alien fiptds eeben>
ben 2tnien.
*6.05, s6.15, 47.t0, *7.45. 1856, 1880, f10.5o.
+11.53, s11,55 Sorrn, *1216. t12:53, t1.55.
*2.48, 1850. *4,16. t4.55; t5,55 Gadm 900.
GerlafIen Ganlbcns stniicu 1900, .6.15, 1920.
*I0G. +7.20, $500, *s.20,. 1900, 1000, iii. 90
@orm.. *12,oo, +12.Q2, *12. 25, TOO. si.o5.
1900, 1900. 1905, +t.00. *4.30, 1900, 1905
9indbm., 1000, 1910, 1920. 400, $500. 1910
(ainitebl, $1,000, 1905. *ti.o5, *t1.32 Gibbs.
SreSerid, dnbensS% tntioH, +7,35 unb s9.15
Bprm.. f1.25, 1850 uHo 500 gf1lt.
Sagrrsteuu, 9lt. Eopnl.Staticn, +7.45 8orm.
1880 9lndlrt. eamoer.StntioH 1875, 1900
Gorfn., 1880, 400 gahni.
JipDal G.ue 2tne
mad, Htilaoetphtn nub Neiu.goff.
Heuer Iertntrlis an Der Treiuno3pan5taffen
Strabe, Netu'gorf. bequem nod SoteIS nHs
lbeQteru,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-11

StQ0f5 B1nteu.
,beuttde gaut uUn gafttmure," Baltimore
uilo 9unioaDsStrabe. 9tupuit Bebet, Brdli
bent; u. ). 5i6t. S6abmetttcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-11
@eiddftss8 egmetier.
7Gfer', GOnbitcr' naS SOtsl'
8cOarfsartife!.
9Es 9lhers G Slfs 60, 104 Sl0r9ofoarosStr
ne 0lbers & 9lfs Co., 1O4 sl0a9oparf

3eitungan, 3eitidrifen Ct.
rShe Baltimore Geius Co." 2aoib abertront'
bie, 0eftdltBiabrer, 31s 0eft @erHaIsStr.
8austatertalten, E9iren, Geniter'
rabmeh. 2a0en etc.
Snues q. Softer & Co., lI5 urb III Gas5re'
ssp. 4. elpaa & 8ra, 4l4 etetiirs Gertts.
NationQl BallteH.
,sbe lib SuDn Matienat Saut,"' SAP. nnb
GretsrrStrdbe. Slc1h ~, Souf, fsfafosmi
SerTp 8. Heoite, anliitet
U5tueite glaiinunG,Saui," s32 SEb'SIoanpap
70. Is. 95uquer. aailireT.
, Neiieru 9ati1nat 8ant," "A SsoroaGntufnfSr
-. UidrrioIt. S%ufitter,
rIrtte 9~iatiutai GGnt," tds SGtlmofe' hilo
9tortbsStraBe.
4rnterS d UitrdlantS' g~fattptnl BaHt,"
Sputbs uno QOn1bdrGsStrnhe.
1atHereiGt & Sermrf3i NattuAGi Bantt"
~ IueftsGde ppnor1- uto eeruldrlsStraBe
S. ). BaloUir, aaiitrer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-11
Nerdants & Winers transport. So.
Sanpfer.ainte,

TGmpfersaiuts
Gradtt umn Gaiiagiere.
. Tah guftuu nuo benz Cjten.
Sonntng, 9tenitaa lno 5reitng, Q ubr MbeloS.
= gGdl Grpotoencc uub benz Often.
Sorttaa, Mittuodb uno 5reitae, 8 ubr IbeHbb.
y Nadl Geipport RefuS.
Idelih, aiiSsenontnteft W2oItag uro Sdntftag.
6 1lbr IbenoS.
> Srdbt drgeItonlrnen tiglth Bis 5 ubr Nanut
fir oerielbeH Tag dbfubreitoe Tdmpfer.
Iad Sauannab nnb bent eiben.
8tenitag. Tonnerftaa itro Gdr1ftde,
6 tbr MbenbS.
2: n. @rssetn, @teert. gter 3, Jnk S..gnp.Stf.
S~anpt.glireau: German. nno 2tgttsetr.
-Gi3.9&SA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-11

Observation-Disclosures 8erdtbe uno
SuHnereten.
griHits & gHrner Gu, 200 Gorbs4aeasGtrn6e
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-11

Spar . 9onten.
,TsntIdls SraTbant non galttHurr," gutntp'
uni RuIttutoIesStraBe
ct. games Spnr5auf, BalttHloresStrnbe uno
gufienIsSouie s%2tpeHte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-11

NVIUIs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IuW tFU.VU luO -
reit sunt Bebrand in Der G1rloetis unb Wt
E~onalsStatioH Inn 1000 abenos..
HeferbirI,aa bon 3iaunt tn Gblaf' ODER Vdrs
orsg9apeous, Speiferafen etc. fueroen ihnel
beforei per Selepbpn in alien foleeloeit Etleis
8iireau1: Charles. unb Baltimore Strdbe, 60
a., ct. RalI 1924, ooer Msb., gpurtlano 1901;
mt, HosuIzG idiipn, 6. & g., MT. 8ernon 312S;
9amnen. z iniion Snformaiionssgiireai e. g..
Gt. 9aul SAG, ooer mo-, 9ourtlano 2726, ufo
Or. h26 GiInsl rpl nfpnh.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-11
N0uofater.

N0U0TQlPT.
Abolph gutbcrtct. aed)tsanpaIt, gir. 10, Oft,
4eriHatnHsGtrdts s, X .. Ybpne. Ct Qanl
$50. ".
Sarbnrt ebtmer, HeftSaHtuart, lluinn 9ruft
Puilbtna. Baltimore, 9Go. Ecioe telephone,
Hnri II. VI. cmdte, 1876. 1879 9apsRniIotde
WuitnOns GctD, 28t 200 gGIpert Gutioine.
j. Int. GrtmnHu, Iii Notwithstanding.