davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1908-02-01
,ou have not asked after her.

YOU have not asked after her.
The mans head dropped. He did
not answer for long time. When he
raised his head, his face, though show
ing indistinctly, was hard and drawn.
He spoke with little emotion as man
who had sounded the gamut of des-
pair and was now far spent.
What was the use? saw her fall,
Gordon. She stood with me to the
end. She was a brave little girl. She
never once faltered. Dick" he said,
his voice changing suddenly, and lay
ing hot, feverish hands on the young
mans shoulders. well hang them
you and I-we'll hang them every one
the devils who look like men, but
who strike at women. Well hang
them, 1 say-you and l. I've got the
evidence"
"Is it possible they didn't tell you?"
cried Gordon aghast at the amazing
cruelty of it.
"Tell me anything? Not they. She
was such a good girl. Dick. There
never was a better. She never com.
.plained. She never got her screens,
poor girl. wish she could have had
her screens before they murdered her.
Where did you lay her, Dick?"
"Mr. Williston," said Dick, taking
firm hold of the mans burning hands
and speaking with soothing calmness,
forgive me for not telling you at
once. thought you knew. I never
dreamed that you might have been
thinking all the while that Mary was
dead. She is alive and we'll and with
friends. She only tainted that night.
Come, brace up! Why, man alive,
aren't you glad? Well. then, don't 60
to pieces like child. Come, brace up,
tell you!"
"You-you-wouldn't lie 70 me
would you. Dick?"
"As God is my witness, Mary II
alive and in Kemah this minute-un
less and earthquake has swallowed
the hotel during my absence. I saw
her less than two hours ago."
"Give me a minute, my dear fellow
will you? IT."
He walked blindly away few stepi
and sat down once more on the ruins
of his homestead Gordon waited
The man sat still-his head buried II
his hands. Gordon approached, lead
ing his mare, and sat down beside
him.
"Now tell me-" he said. with simple
directness.
An hour later the two men sepa
rated at the door Of the Whites CLAIM
shanty.
"Lie low here until I send for you,'
was Gordon's parting word.
The Irish standard., 1908-02-01
PROBATE NOTICE.
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
HcnEepin-ln Probate Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate OF James

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
HrnEepin--ln Probate Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate OF James
Kelly, Decedent.
On receiving and filing the final ac-
count Of the administratrix of the estate
Of said decedent and her petition pray
ing for the allowance of said account and
for 81 decree assigning the residue Of said
estate to the persons by law entitled to
the same.
1t is Ordered, That all persons inter-
csted in said estate appear before the
said Probate Court On Monday, the 3rd
day Of February. 1905 at ten o'clock in
the forenoon at the Probate Court In the
Court House at Minneapolis in said
if any there be, why said account should
not be allowed and said estate should
not he distributed as prayed for in said
petition.
Of such hearing be given by publishing
this order once in each week for three
successive weeks. prior to said day Of
hearing. in the Irish Standard, a news-
paper printed and published In said
County, and by mailing copy of this
order to all hers-at-law of decedent
when their address is known or can be
lascertained by due diligence, at least
fourteen 90 days before the date Of
said hearing, unless notice is waived.
Dated at Minneapolis. this 9th day Of
January. 1908.
BY the Court:
GEORGE R. SMITH,
Judge Of Probate.
The Irish standard., 1908-02-01

Germans in this country, Mr.. Rtldtr
ought to be rc-writtcn to give "a far
showing to the race. He culogized the
services of Baron van Steuben. Baron
dc Kalb and other leaders in the fight
for freedom.
After BRIEFLY reviewing the activities
of German Americans, pointing out
that many persons prominent In tll',
history Of the development of the
United States were of German blood
Mr.. Riddcr said:
"Bricny have called attention Ia
some of the things Germans have Jonc
| for this country, from it's very earliest
days. American historians have failed
to give to the German element the
credit that is their due for establish
ing and developing this country. In
this connection l want to emphasize
the fact that it is absolutely necessary
that our school books should be re.
|
many Of whom are of our own blood
may not grow up wholly ignorant Of
what German Americans have done t.
upbuild this nation"
In concluding, Mr.. Riddcr said there
ought not to exist and in fact did no
exist rivalry, but an alliance betwec:
the United States and Germany, i,
the industrial development of tn,
worlds commerce.
Mr.. Ridder Is a native of New York
He was born in 1851 and at the age o
II began life as an crrand boy. Late
he was an insurance agent. In 1877
he established the Katholisches Volks
blatt. and in 1886 founded the Catnoli
i News. Since 1890 he has becDl 1T tn
The Irish standard., 1908-02-01

A man who does not mind joke at
his own expense says he went into
chemists recently and asked for some
morphine. The assistant objected to
giving 1t without u prescription.
do l look like u man who would
kill himsclf?' the customer asked.
81 don't know, I'm sure" said the
assistant; but if I looked like you I
should be tempted"
The Irish standard., 1908-02-01
Ridder Asks Justice to Germans.

German blood and German spirit
played a far more important part i.l
the development of the United States
ed. according to Herman Riddcr, editO,
Of the New York Stats Zeitung. and
principal speaker at the dinner of the
German Friendly Society at Charles
ton, S. c., last week. The occasion
was the one hundred and forty SECOND
anniversary of the society founda'
ton.
After reviewing the history Of the
The Irish standard., 1908-02-01

tfon OF Munson, who would argue with
the angel Gabriel at the last day and
offer to give him lessons in trumpet.
blowing-had been imbued with the
earnest, honest, Straightforward policy
of the states counsel. Gordon's friends
were hopeful. Langford was jabilant,
and he believed in the tolerable in
tegrity of Gordon's hard-won jury.
Gordon's presentation of the case thus
far had made him friends; tickle
friends, maybe, who would turn when
the wind turned-to-morrow- true
1t was that when court adjourned late
in the afternoon, many who had jeered
at him as visionary or ar unwel.
come meddler acknowledged to them
selves that they might have erred in
their judgment.
AS on the previous night, Gordon
was tired. He walked aimlessly to a
window within the bar and leaned
against it, looking at the still, oppres-
sive, cloudy dampness outside, with
the early December darkness coming
on apace. Lights were already twink
ling in kitchens where house wives
were busy with the evening meal.
well, Dick" said Langford, com.
ing up CHEEKY and confident.
"Well, Paul, it's all in
"And we'll in, old man."
'I-don't know, Paul. I hope so.
That quiet little man from down coun'
try has not been much heard from,
=, you know. l am afraid, a moral up
lift isn't my stunt. I'm tired! I feel
like rag"
Langford was called away for a mo-
ment. When he returned, Gordon was
gone. He was not at supper.
HE went away on his horse" ex'
planned Louise, in answer to Lang
fords unspoken question. Il saw him
| ride into the country"
When the party separated for the
night, Gordon had not yet returned.
The Irish standard., 1908-02-01
CHAPTER XVII.

-
The wind arose along toward mid.
hight-the wind that many a hardened
inhabitant would have foretold hours
before had he been master of his time
and thoughts. AS rule, no signal
service was needed in the COW coun.
try. Men who practically lived in the
open had natural right to claim
some close acquaintance with the por-
tents of approaching changes. But it
would have been we'll had some storm
flag waver over the little town that
day. For the wind that came slipping
up in the night, first in little signing
whiffs and skirmishes, gradually grow
ing more impatient. more domineering,
more utterly contemptuous, naughty,
and hungry, sweeping down from its
northwest camping grounds. carried a
deadly menace in it's yet warm breath
to the helpless and unprotected cattle
huddled together in startled terror or
already beginning their migration by
intuition, running with the wind.
1t ratified loose window castings In
the hotel. so that people turned uneas-
lily in their beds. 1t sent strange crea-
lures of the imagination to prowl
about. Cowmcn thought of the de-
pleted herds when the riders should
come in off the free ranges in the
spring should that moaning wind
mean a real northwestern.
Louise was awakened by sudden
o7, ~ u,}od that oruopf thu
slight aperture left by the raised win.
dow and sent something crashing to
the floor. She lay for moment drowsi.
ly wondering what had fallen. Was
it anything that could be broken? She
heard the steady push Of the wind
gainst the frail frame building. and
knew she ought to compel herself suf-
f1ciently to be aroused to close the
window. But she was very sleepy.
The crash had not awakened Mary.
She was breathing quietly and deeply.
But she would be amenable to touch
Just light one-and she did not
mind doing things. How mean, though,
to administer 1t in such cause. She
could not do it. The dilapidated green
blind was tapping dismally. What
time was It? Maybe it was nearly
morning, and then the wind would
probably go down. That would save
her from getting up. She snuggled
under the covers and prepared to slip
deliciously off into slumber again.
But she couldn't go to sleep after
all. A haunting suspicion preyed on
her waking faculties that the crash
might have been the water pitcher.
She had been asleep and could not
gauge the shock OF the fall. It had
seemed terrific, but what awakens one
from sleep is always abnormal to
ones startled and unremembering
consciousness Still. it might have
been the pitcher. She cherished no
fond delusion as to the impenetra-
bility of the warped cottonwood floor.
ing. Water might even then be trick.
ling through to the room below. She
found herself wondering where the
bed stood. and that thought brought
her sitting up in hurry only to re-.
member that she was over the musty
sitting.room with It's impossible car
pet She would be glad to see II
soaked-it might put little color into
it. temporarily at least, and lay the
dust OF ages. But, sitting up, she fell
herself cnveloped in gale Of wind
that played over the bed, and 20 wise
ly concluded that II she wished to see
this court through without the risk oi
(To BE Continued.)
The Irish standard., 1908-02-01
CHAPTER XVI.

Gordon Rides Into the Country.
Gordon rode aimlessly out of the lit
tie town with it's twinkling lights.
He did not care where he went or
what direction he pursued. He wanted
to ride off strange, enervating dejec-
tiun that had laid hold of him the
moment his last testimony had gone
in. 1t all seemed so pitifully made
quate-without Williston-now that 1t
was all in. Why had he undertaken
it? 1t could only go for another de-
feat counted against him. Though
what was one defeat more or less
when there had been so many? 1t
would be nothing new. Was he not
pursuing merely the old beaten trail?
Why should the thought weigh so
heavily now? Can man never attain
to that higher-or lower which is it?
altitude of strifeless, unregretful
hardness? Or was it, he asked him
self in savage contempt of his weak
ness, that, despite all his generous and
iron.clad resolutions, he had secretly,
unconsciously perhaps, cherished
sweet, shy, little reservation in his in
most heart that maybe-if he won
out
"You poor fool" he said, aloud, with
bitter harshness.
Suppose he did. A brave speci-
men, he. if he had the shameful ego.
ism to ask girl-a girl like Louise
gentle, highbred, protected, cherish
ed girl like that-to share this new,
bleak, rough life with him. But the
very sweetness of the thought OF her
doing it made him gasp there in the
darkness. How sitting the air was!
He lifted his hat. 1t was hard to
breathe. 1t was like the still oppres-
siveness preceding an electrical storm.
His mare, unguided, had naturally
chosen the main-traveled trail and
kept it. She followed the mood of her
master and walked leisurely along
while the man wrestled with himself
If he really possessed the hardihood'
to ask Louise to do this for him she
would laugh at him. Stay! That was
lie-a black lie. She would not
laugh-not Louise. She was not Of
that sort. Rather would she grieve
over the inevitable sadness OF it. II
she laughed. he could bear 1t better
he had good, stubborn, self-respecting
blood in him-but she would not laugh,
The Irish standard., 1908-02-01

head Of the Stats Zeitung. Mr.. Rid
itics.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-26
Galifprnicr 9lanf 0cpliinocrt.

Cos NuGclcS, Gol, %. 9cj.--
Grit bclItc miro bctnnnt, ooB in Der
3cit jWiidlcn Icbtcm Sanliioa N6cno
mo DIonto9 iriib $4,000 ans Ger
oGriten 9tntionolbanf" bon Otonru.
pia, Gal, gcitoblen luoroen iino. &c.
tcttiua iiuo nit elmer ltntcrlud)in1
bcldIltlAt gciuclcn, baben jcoocb nod,
tcinc Spur BON ocn H0ubcrn 1cilln,
Gen. Ter Gicbitnbl muroe bcin
Seiinen Der 9nnf om lebten WontaG
Irilb cntoctt 2ic 9cnnten Scr Nm.
ltoIt nciAcrn lid, oic ndbcrcn I'm.
lt0noe 0Ca Nulbea mitpttbcilcu Iic
9ont lit orrh GcriihcrlmJ i'm &c.
TRACE pon $4,000 aclen 2icbilnbI
gcocdt imo ibr TcrlUt lit Nohcr fem
bcoclltcnocr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-26
giun 3iGnbcrn acmartcrt.

lole0o, O., %. 9c;cnbcr.
3luei 9i1ubcr iibcriiclcn mibreno Scr
pergnngcnen 9tud,t Die Nobnlnp boz
s.. u. Shobop in Gltrticc. nobc bier
m0 5iuonAcu Den GtAcntbilmcr, 1T.
Dem Iie ibm brcnncn0c ,3im6bo5cr
inter Oic 6iibc biCltclL cine Spinoc
81 0iiHCm 0rren ats $3.50 beitcbcns
0cn Snbnltiic lid oncianetcn. 9idd)0cln
lie 0el; .Wnnn 6orultI nit 5crriiicnen
,Strei'Cn cinc5 Vcttldl5 oui cicm
Nctt fcIt1cbunocn mo ibm cincn sine
bcI in NCn Wtuno 9cIlCdt buitcn ltub.
len iic cin Nicr6 ncbit NlAgU un0
ludten ona gSete. Gin 9lligcbct
icBte ibncn nnd. Sic Ndubcr bat
tcu noh0cm tic olrh oiC por6crc
lhiIr IN 0n@ Jnrluballa cin1eoritngcH
r0rCn iraeno cine umbefnunte Cub,
Itonj oui ben bciBcn Cicn gcmorien,
ocrcn Gilnlte ouc liehen Diitglieoer
Der 6umilic bctdubte, 10 6oB bicSpiB.
bllbcn ibrc Nblidtcu oDnc St0rltua
mlafilbrcn tonntcn. Shn6om 6eiin.
oct lid III beoenflid)cm 3lltanoe,
miro icboh 1cncicn. @16rcnO elmer
Scr 9i0r6er i'm nit brenncnocn
3iinbbol5erl mortcrte, bielt linn cil
anbcrcr 0cllJicpolucr an benaopi rm0
orobtc, ibn }ll t0otcn, menn CT eincn
Soilt bon lid 9cbe. Sd)obom mar
glgcnt iilr Die ,2ucoS.9clmtu IN.
ilrance 60" pon 5oleoo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-26
81 29rozent.
Central
bon Baltimore.
eabuit'Gde uou Gbarte3s unh 2esustou.s straRs.

WnIti more, g. Ss3eInber 1908.
Tie iabrlihlen Sutesrieu snr Ratr non Az
Vrnisnt pro Sabr. ipelbe nm t. Sanuar 1909
fdIiB itno, perbeu an aeuanntem 3ahm ben
SnbnberH bon 9anibibern 5u gut Gefcbriebsn
uHs al nuo rad eanlItGe, ocn .. 9auIar 1902
tn bic gautbictsr einectrnacH.
Staats. uHo GtabtIteueru iperhen bon hcr
CART be5atIt 2eppIitcn bon zoe uuo auudrts
aHGenomuleu.
Sdgllm, uuu 10 Born. bis Q Walm.
aamitass, epn 10 8Drut. bis ateS.
alubert s.. gaaring, QrdI.,
Spomuo u. s,ptts,
(Re5e-SaH1b) Ssbabmeifter
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-26
&un Der Wlannidlait nnIarac6cn.

z en- Yort -. Tcjcubcr.
Ter BON Voilon noh Sduamnb ub.
gegongene Gumpier oGitu OF 9ltlon
to-" BON scr oCccon Stconibip So, "
bcridtetc bcutc !lbcn0 b.rd einc bier
cmpimlacnc Orobtloic 1cpeidc, oal;
CT brlue inter Dem nor0licben Bret
tcnbraoc 800 rmo Dem ueitlihcn
%1nGcnIru6c 7l.l0 ocu bnuorirtcn
Shooncr oNnrner Moore" puiiirtc,
ucIher nit @oiier geiiiat mar unb
cin 9iotbIi8nnl uti8ebibt bottc. 9ic
WonnhnIt bottc ooa Shiii ucrloi.
'cn. Ter Sfooner .@orner Moorc," "
Gopitdn Grodett, eln 6obr,era bon
35l Sonnen, ltnmnt ans 9fidrnono,
ga. uno ging onl II. Tc}ember Don
Gborlclton S.'G.. naf |roptoencc,
Il. 4. db.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-26
@ntcr, Wiutter nnb Sinh eritidt.

GbicoGo, %. Ge5embcr. -
Ger Groccr Morria 9ufelnon. ieine
Satin Gli5obctb iino ibre ainDer
9lnnie. l6 Sabre olt, imo NiQlom
- Sabre alt, muroen bcute iriib in
i6rcr @ubnltlg. 9ir. t6S. SuItinQa.
Strobc, oIa 2cidjcn alIigeilmocn. Sit
iunren III Splge 0ca Ginatbmens uon
&eud)tgd0 critidt. 3ltfcnlan'a lleber-
rod mitroc aili Dem ,5ttBbooen. oircft
inter einem 5erbr0dIenen gasfauoe-
la6cr, geilnbelt uto Ole @oli3ci
9lnlbt. 0ab 2litemalt ebe cr III Bette
ging. Den 9lpparot 3erhrnd). in0em
CT oen lteberrod iiber oenicl6en mari.
Gin gcifmiidter Gbriitbaum nit
@cibnobtsgeidenfen inter ibn oui.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-26
Sduglina SaS Spfrr cine Sd;laacrci
lcIncr Gltcrn.

Fbi.Iahclpbiu %. Gc5. -
2IIfrC0 Illrncr, ein }chn @ohcn alter
SGlAIma tom bcutc ouf ciAcutbiin-
Iihc lHcilc Olrh cine ShI0lcrci 3lui.
irbcn lcncn GItcrn lun@ SebcH. I&ie
Elm Der EoIi}ci critnttetcr @cricbt CT
aicbL Nriii lSiuiom [urucr Der
&atcr, icine Gbcirou ot, mcil lie oo9
,5riibItild niht mti ocm liih huttc.
olplcr OtorGcna Oic Srcppr hcrobfam.
Nic tFrol bottc 0oa Smo mlf Dem
?Irm mo licb ooiieIbe pGbrcuO ser
NoIcrci uui 0cn No0cn iulen.
@lcid horoli mur0c lie BON ocm
Niann nicbcrlcidIngcu mo iicl oui
OaH @inO. meltcs iic OlIrh ibrcn Sull
jcrmalrltc. Gu3 Gbcpour lmlroe
ucrbuitct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-26
@cttiubrt in Californian.

Ncm Ourt, %. ICjcnlbcr. -
llebcr 300 Don 0cn 900 9ciibcrn pon
Non6cIbilo IbCotcrn IN 9tclu-Dort
biCltcn hclrtc einc &erioumlna umb
proteitirtcn bcftiQ 1eQcn ocu gcitern
pom Qinpor NtcG Icllm bcfrctirtcn
@I0crrui ibrCr 2iccn5eu mo gegen
Die nnl 2lbcno crioIgtc Sd)Iieflma
ibrcr &otulc. Sin aus % Mitglic.
Germ bciteben0c9 Gomitc lpllroc cr.
haunt, Inn cine Organization III bill
ocm pcId)c Die &ollitrcdln1 oca Gc>
trct@ Nc@ IRoUorS ncricbtlt0 bcfdn.
picn ioII SpGicllc GntriilEna MIR
o. ibcr Die ipGtc Stm0c ae6llBert in
mclGcr ou2 Nctrct aeitcru crlniicu
nlroc mo luCId)e3 0ic lbentCrbciitcr
Don Dem Grtnnacn bon Ginbuli4bc,
lcblcn ubbiclt. 9Sic Die Iiulc Itcbcit
ocrIicrcu 0ic GI8entbijmcr 0ic 9on5cu
6cicrtuI3 Gimobmen. nli meldC
lie gcrcduet hnttcn.
Ter GrIob oc9 Mouorv luur 0c9cn
gNuiiic Yotolc acrihtct, IN mclhcn
NnItoBiAc 9iIOer ge5cigt mlrocn mo
peldG OCn Norid]riitcn acpcr ,ScucrS.
Aciobr nift cntiprchcn. III ocn
lltaS uuroc nnAcIcben. 0ob ur ioI.
dc GiGcntbinncr, luclhc fcine unit0Bi.
gen 9jI0cr 5cigtcn bic ltd0tiideh
Norlhriiten Ac0en 6ellcrsAeiobr be
lol9tcu nno iid altBerbcm uerpflih-
lctcn lbrc %ofnlr tiinitlpbin uu
SomtoIcn nidt 3r 0iineL ncuc
SIccBcn cyhotClt loQteit.
Die norbcrri6en0C lIrliht inter
Ncn Ibcilur6mcrn un ser 6clti1cn
&@rinnlnlllng mar. Onb sic tFeucr.
NedulQtoncn itritt bcfoIlt lucroru
miiBtCn uno 0oB Die (beotcrbeiitcr,
mcIdc nnit6BiJc 9iI0er 5nr Sbdu
itcllcn Straic ucr0icncn CAP ober
SDcutcr, ocrc1 Giacntbilncr 0cn @c.
icGell @cborinnl ltbcnfcn. rllt 0cn AT
0crcn IN cincu Supi 1cluorlcn ln0
nit ibnen ucrO0lmlt Dllr0Cn crrcgtc
arobc llnjlIrc0cnhcit.
Ger 9cicbI Sc5 Oinpor9 murbe
bcltc itrenb poIllrcdt. 9lIle Nonocl
bio (bcntcr in MtanDuttun mo oent
Nronr blicben 9cld)loiica.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-26
Mute, @Cttiabrt uimmt Gnoc nit
SHlrCdCM.

Cotlnnh, Sal, -. Ic}cmbcr.
- Ms 6oIgc elmer rildiidtqloicn
9Ilto, ,@cttfubrt oui 0cn 6oot6iI,
Nnulcpor0 bclItc frilb fam Der Gboti.
icllr @illiam z. Womcp INNS 4cbcu
mo cin onocrcr Wiom ionic 5mci
jllu1e Srouen3iTlmcr crlittcn iduurrc
NcrlcBllngeu, Die NcrlcBtrn linO:
~ &or1cniclL icine Stmeitcr tSrl.
Q}uric Sor8cu'cn mo sri. Morp
Semen. O}olucrD ilbr nit elmer an.
bcrcn. Don >Sobn Oioraou 0clcutten
Ip|olbtnc INN Oic Mcttc Scin 9luto
rltIdtc ieimdrt0 ans, trui Den @oi.
lcnronoItciH imo ihtt1 nm. Momcrp
mllr0c lntrcr Der Muitine jcrmallnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-26
lcItcIIt. ItonO in Dem nGdi,cn Sim.
NmeiGBiNer ncitOrbcu.

&orrt3 burl IA, -. 0C3.
Niot Gent ctt }lu@iGBiQcr, lueIhcr
icjt Dem I. Nult 1907 pon Der Stoot
Norrtabrrl ptrpiIrlt mrroc, itarb
bcltc im biCii8cn N}luli}ipoI S0oipi,
til, (ubcrtuloic mar Die lmmittel.
bare Iooc5irl0Nc. l)Icd Gem tant
mr9 Ghinu nub Ncn Ser. Stonten lm0
par ais Sod in elmer RcItuurotiou
0obicr un1cltcIlt, uIa muu entoedtc,
ooB CT nit Dem }Iil9iuB bcbaitct mar
9r mltrbC iiolirt mo icin lluicrbult
toltctt lcitocn Der StuOt Ourhithnitts
lldl $40 pro Wtpnut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-26
&ctrnnfcncr idJieht orei N!Guner mic.
Der.

SbfertEorL Su. -. Tci.
", G. Bruce lit pou Nlbb9 Gambling
olta in'5 bicliBc Sci1uaniD gebratt
mcr0cu nm ibu por cincm Npndnc'
ri6t jn bcpnbrcn. Gr bnttc iid &c.
tern cincn &olliN onHctruifcn lmo
0cn Stohtnnrid)nQ 9ioacr@. 0ru.
Sohn Niobcrp, cineu bctontcn mo
ulI8tmein Bcahtctcn Silr1cr, iomic
cincn )|cAer ollrh Sd,illic uermlm0et.
Otobcrlp miro idImcrIih nit Dem &c.
ben oopon fnnuncn Co3 total I'M.
ueronIobte &erbrcd)cu crreatc 'oldbc
Grtrilitung in o'ib69 @onoinh ooB
Is Der Eoli3ct idlUcr purOc, 0cn lb0.
ter i'll Sid)erbcit ~ bringen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-26
Geine Nuh' 6ei Tan unb Gottt.

Ntis, mas mir &crenLgen mahi Tls
tnGc lOirn BON teuem Mipnf(hen better oerffdn,
ben. ais BON icnen baoauernsmertben aeuten,
lpel6e an Ydnorrboeen letoen nito peosr Gin.
nerling. non peiuua flnben. geoaiiernsmertt
lino eieie. bon ben bafitaitcu 5hnler3en @epet,
naer. nber dnc notb lpeil t6fe AIiHobeit cas-
SHnie ntdt iteDi o1s Jbnen 70 iInbe ltegi: iusiI
lie ons cnilae Wiiel, lpeldheS Die Sdirorrboi,
oell hefeiL't uidt tinoen nno gebrnucheil ulns
lid n. Silaoee's NHaisiis. Go lincert fofott
lno beiIt All bic Sllicr groben fperoen frei
eerinnoi BON Z. Hcniineotsr * 60. Dor a4ie.
gietpsOurf CSirnSnl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-26
Sautn Claus rCrnnaliidt.

.Gctroit, Nlid), %. 3Scmbcr.
geo @o1ncr, lueldcr geitcrn glbcnO
bel ctncr Ncihnnd)tsicicr 0ic Rouc
oca ySonto Claus" ipiclte. tart
beltc nn @oipitn ou @runoplnorn,
melher cr be ocr (Sele1enbcit crlitt.
Scin ans NoinuuoGe bergeitellter
Bart ling juidllig am Nalbnudlts.
Baum 6cuer. Die 6Innmen crgriiien
IN 9tll ielnc leidt entsiinol'fen sc.
pd1oer, lmo ehe ibm oieielben pom
Seibe geriIlcnglGerbc toruten, bate
CT tootlidc 9ronoiuunoen boucn &c
trngen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-26
,Nn6e6agen
ua6 oenr
$pei(en

Seute, melde nnd ocm giien llnbe.
gla5eH enlpfiloen, iid nit etnem @e.
llIDIe noH SoIIbeit uno Sftpere Be.
orltft filblenL unb ueIbe hGiliio lin.
ocn, oob Die gtobrlrng auibIabeno
l'tlo ihmer5eno pie ein Idlppres @e.
ipI9t III Der Magenaru6e bGnat ober
ipciHe leloen an &erItopillng, inner.
ilHcn 9amorrboiOen, gollbliitiofeit
M &opIe. iollrem @aageil, 9eoiriea,
Sooorennen 9opfneb, Slbidycit Dor
?(0brlln0, aoiigem 9IuiItoBen. i'm.
tCnoen oocr ilatternocn Scniationru
III ellcr llegenocu SteIlunO, Sd,fuin.
oeI 0et pl0bIihem 9Iuiitcbcn, Supieu
pHer @elueben Dor oeu sIu0en, ;Sie.
per l'no oumpfem Sdmcr5 inn an.
p1e, Man9eIbofter Schmeifobionhp.
rimg @eIbbcit ser Sollt unb Mn.
gent S6merj in Der Seitc, g,rlIit.
oen @Iieoern uno plGbiiteu size.
Nnfdllen, ioIIten Glide 0oien ae.
traldcn bon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-26
merikanifdDr a(ltrsn

Die beiten Seitmeiicr Ser 3eIt.
f5nneH sic str l@5nes g8eibnn6ts'6eIcbeni
MAIDEN 8ir flbreH bic ieinIten @reIBoaen in
bnbf6en eda1tpIu bon so Gents bis sa S20O.
geaierman unS anhere Snufebsrn bon S10O
bis $500, ritr bic befter. Sir anabsH: man
berqeiTe ni0t, oab uUfere 9ruderprelign baS
Bette @ef9snf 1T. bab ste IPHeH MAIDEN t5nueu.
gInH berfcbIe siuen geiud ;;i6t
Die ;. 81. %. Oorman Co..
526 RurSsGaluert.Str.
(9lob19-ib)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-26
@ebren fid.
&riibrr Der 9iciu- glOrtcr @nnOclbilo,
ShCntcr prutcitircn.

ScrihtIIdIc Ncf0mpilmA bcS pom
N|upor NicGlclIm crluiicncu
lltu9 bcibloiicu 9IlCnt elmer
&criittcrlmla @cicuinuit Don
MGubcrn lcuortcrt. 8nu5c
6onriIic III Chicago crititt neil
ibr Cbcrholtpt ben llebcr3icbcr
am Aonoclobcr ouijubdu1cn Der.
hlhtc s- Norriaburg2 mlSiGGi-
Acr &bincic 1cItorbcn. Moitctc
0ic StuOt cin icb0ncS Stiid @clo.
GraNiithca Gnoc elmer 9nlto-