davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-28
SECRETS OF MONTE CARLO

daughter, as well as the crown Jewels
OF Belgium, which were worth. indeed.
a king ransom
I smiled. marveling at this mans
extraordinary ingenuity and plausibil-
ity, nevertheless anxious for Bernays
arrival. when we would at once arTest
him.
Then it was you who SHIT the nan
Who was placed with ne II the cell
Ia p I exclaimed
Yes" he answered. II did It IN
selt-defense. The opening Of the door
when they placed him there must
have ventilated the cellar I'D saved
your life II appears. rom the prin-
cess statement, that the man now
dead was leader OF the gang"
At that instant Bernay, IN hot ex-
element, turned the corner, but. on
catching Sign Of my companion.
drew back quickly. COMPOUNDED and
bewildered- Then he advanced, bow
ing, his hat in his haD&
What does this 1.ea12'' I cried.
amazed at the great detectives sud
den change OF manner
1T means" he answered, turning
10 me. cit mean that the man you
knew as John Devigns is none other
than his mates ~, Kiag LeopoldT'
The King I gasped, gazing n
wonderment at the tail. erect man.
who. as I uttered the words. bsnt
slightly toward me
Yes" his majesty answered. snI-
ing and extending his hand Allow
me TO express my heartfelt thanks 70
you, NJ. Martin. We have both had
an exciting adventure, and II you win
allow me. I shall send ID your hotel
today the order OF Leopold as a me-
mento Of your narrow ercaEs at the
hands Of the unscrupulous g2ng.
removed my hat. thanked him. snd
then. az his invitation. walked with
him across TO the palace. where Z
lUnched at the royal table
That evening, accompanying The rib
bon and star OF the coveted Belgian
order. came an autograph Letter from
his majesty. together with the mag
nifcent pin with the royal cypher and
crown in dfamondS-the pin I now
wear IN my cravat-a value Die SOU
venir OF an exciting adventure. Times
without number have been asked how
the ornament came into my possession
but until now I have always preserved
the stT1Ctest silence. II is perhaus
gratifying 20 know also that four out
OF i've OF the living members OF the
ingenious band Z have recognized as
habitues az the Sign OF the Seven Sins
and they are nov serving terms OF
penal servttude. and that the fifth is
believed 70 have adopted an honest
means Of livelihood.
Copyright IN Great Britain and the T-15t,,
States. BY Vim. lie Queuxl
Copyright, 1908, BY ". 9. Chspuan)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-28
AMERICAS EXPLORERS
Continued from sixth Page

Continued from Sixth Page)
place brings a breath OF the outside
world 20 those who have resided long
in an alien land
In all. Mr.. Meyer has sent 800 plant
shipments TO the United States, the
majority or which were previously un-
known and most Of which promise to
be of permanent value. Aside from
this there are 500 shipments OF seed
TO mis- credit. He believes that the
field has beel but scratched as yet
and that America will be enriched IN
sums too large for counting before
his labOrs cease.
This work has been accomplished on
an appropriation of 5000 a year out
Of which all the explorers expenses
have been paid. The officials OF the
Department of Agriculture hold that
il Is the greatest investment that can
possibly be made and surest of I'm
mense direct profits The work OF
other explorers Is along the same
lines as that OF Mr. Meyer, being in
tended to bring the agriculture OF the
world to American soil, but hts Is re-
garded as the most important mission
and with the greatest difficulties.
He is at present in the far interior
Of China.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-28

it rather d case Of flags dying. bands
playing, the champagne bottle
smashed on the bOw-and the ship
stuck fast on the ways? one swallow
doesn't make a summer. nor do three
dressmaker models parading at a
French race course create a fashion.
But OF one thing I'm certain-it's
going 10 be a grand thing for the
comic opera choruses.
For some time We have heard and
read Of fashionable French women
daring much in dress OF wonderful
brocades tightly wound around chif-
fon-clad forms. Of limp. supple satin
caressing and outlining the whole fig
ure, OF scarfs of gauze forming the
- costume-decadent dress. it has been
called. and who will say it is mis-
named?
Lately. we learn with surprise. OF
dresses being made to lift at one
side. disclosing g foot and ankle cIao
in satin. jewel-studded slipper ana
hesh-co!ored stocking. After all. it's
only one more snip Of the scissors
and behold. the slashed skirt, Oh.
no. it wouldn't be at all surprising.
viewing the recent trend Of fashion.
to see smart Parisiennes going TO
the limit OF the Directoire style. Bur
II they elect 10 do IL. how we'll Z
will be done. In picturesque. lux
urious surroundings, with softened
lights and appropriate BACKGROUND
will the startling costumes be worn.
Their movements will be the result OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-28

been seen Now the directoire hat is
being exploited by fashionable millin-
ers. II is the shape with which We
are familiar from illustrations OF he
dress worn during the time Of NspO-
leon
These hats are quaint things. OF the
poke bonnet family, adorned with
three nOdding piumes OF stin little
punches OF posies and always with
long satin ribbons, which tie under
one ear. or. more demurely. under the
chin. These hats are already being
worn by the younger members OF the
Newport smart set, and very charm
ing they look with garden party
frocks.
ParasOls show enormously tan
sticks, which IS but another evidence
OF directoIre influence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-28

frouJ of a trolley OF spTinting down a
subway platform The only possible
setting would be the marble palace
cottages" and velvet lawns Of New
port. Who knows? Perhaps we may
see them there before the season IL
over.
In the meantime just the ordinary.
everyday woman is taking several
reefs in her skirts. II she makes any
pretence Of keeping UP with the fash
ions, and she is impressing upon her
home dressmarl1er that she can save
enough from the skirt TO cut out a
sleeveless coat She reads with awe
OF the bride who had nineteen pairs Of
"knickers." silks, satins, and pOngees,
in her trousseau and not a single soli-
tary frilly feminine petticoat What a
pity! But at the first opportunity she
sneaks off and invests in a pair OF
tights 10 wear under her new satin
evening dress. When the bill comes
in and her husband raises his eye
brows at the item tights" she muir
mUrs "bathing!" and he doesn't know
that the fatefJE words "fesh-coiored"
preceded il.
Now Is the day Of triumphs for the
woman. As I've said before. it's really
vulgar to have what is commonly
called a good figure" The simmer.
the more straight up-and-down you
are. the better. Clothes abroad sug-
gest the uncOrseted figure. II cOrsets
are worn they are of the most pliable
description, With the front bone omit
ted, for the figure dropping languidly,
either sitting or standing, is now the
fashionable pose. AS a matter Of
fact. only a small percentage Of women
can afford 10 appear without their
stays" as the English call them.
In America corsetieres are modify
ing the armor plate in which they
have insisted on encasing the female
form divine for some time While
corsets are still built extremely long
over the hips and below the waist
both back and front the bones stop
short, an extension of cOutil. or or
whatever material the corset is made.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-28
tbQ Wi3t2T !
I3to tbe Split
Skirt Of tbQ
Sumner.

combining the flesh below. One corset
boned with whale bone which has
been given successive baths Of oil 10
render 1t pliable is having a vogue Just
now. as Il gives a supple outline, while
at the same time apparently reducing
the wearer's size.
with the sheath skirt It's wearer
may have all the viii in the world to
wear petticOats. but she hasn't the
room. Positively these skirts are so
glove-fIjtiuE that the presence OF a
petticoat would he Instantly detected
IN little unpreventable wrinkles that
would show through the tightly
stretched outer fabric SO It's tights
for her
These she wears over her corsets 20
veil the ending Of the corset. Some
times she wears a single under gar
ment Of chiffon. made princess fash
ION. so that there may be no line or
ending az the waist. French women
have. with their usuai ingenuity re-
gardIng clothes. invented tights hav-
ing woven Sits just below the turn
OF the hips. through which a ribbon
Is threaded. attaching a pettIeoat Of
plated mcusseline de sole. This under
skirt appears In the slit OF the Direc-
toire skirt. yelling the ankle and
limb
The Illustrations on this page give a
very good idea Of this much-talked-of
style OF dress The accessories OF tus
period have been tentatively put for-
ward for some time. The tall dire
toire walking stick. so picturesque an
object when properly carried. has
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-28


horror, lest they should view
the awful sight. A million voices
chanting disapproval and disgust-in
French, I'm English. in good downright
American And ALI because Of what2
Just because woman, dear. capri
cious woman. has dared 10 eliminate
a few unnecessary Yards Of swathing
material from her skirt and. worse
still. has dared 10 split up that same
skirt for half a yard or SO at the side.
In the slang OF today. Amt it aw-
ful. Mabel
Horrible, Shocking, quite agree
with you with a smile behind my
hand). But. after all. what could the
poor girl do? Like the woman of Du
Mauriers story. who tearfuIly said
shed like awfully TO sit down. but
her dressmaker said she couldn't,
without the split in the sheath skirt
its wearer would be condemned to
eternally standing. And that standing
indefinitely becomes a triie monOtO-
nous as ones friends who live in New
Nork's Harlem and travel in a perpen-
dicular position each day, via the Sub
way, can testify. So do not judge too
harshly.
That the Directoire NOTES.-The
worn over a petticoatiess form-are
the most startling things in the way
of fashions that have been launched
in many moons, there's no denying.
But have they been launched2 Isn't
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-28

E-Beautful Fabrics Are Wound
Around the Figure. Supported on
the Shoulders by Slender Straps.
Foil Soaked Corset Bones and
SEmpy ''Knickers" Help to Con
struct the Figure Of the Moment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-28

The SIashed Skirt Is Often Laced
Across with Cords. Which Are
Sometimes Caught with Beautiful
Buttons.
Dresses Grow More Au-
daciously CHnging.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-28

long and careful study before a mir
ror in the solitude Of their boudoirs.
Their poses. too. will be carefully
thought out. for gowns modelled on
these extreme styles require most
wearing.
But here imagine a figure in a
robe Direy 'oi~e rushing across IN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-28

A-The Split Directoire Skirt Which
Is Shocking the Conservative Peo-
pie of Two Worlds.
B-Pethcoats Are Banished from the
New Gowns.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-25

sic erite 9riidpHaui Ser 6ronfIin'
&ooo, iiioIid pom Ser Sorie.Seopcn'
Hoao, Die nnh Malbruot fiibrt, con.
oemnirt. Die 5mcite Bride oltf Die
Ter RoaO lit bcreitS Dor GINGER 3cit
pom @ouinipcftor conOcnmirt NOR
ben.
major 8cnabIe'S &ciiguu.
tom.
Ser Mtapor iogtc 0eItcrL odB cr
ser 6roge ocs NodfoIgcrs oca Er0li.
Oenten Der Yorfbeborbe biaber nod
tcine @cu6tung geid)cnft hat, ga CT
items Ntoior &ennblc nod feline DC
Equation cingeionot bat, nno lit)
5mcitcna Oeiien @cilmobeita5uItanO
beocutcno gebeiiert bat, 10 Dob c@ iebr
iruglid) lit, oh er ilberboupt in Der
nGhiten 3cit reiigniren miro.
@aItimore'& 0eburtatog.
Baltimore wor Gcitcrn rs Sabre
alt. Die Stoot nltroc nH1 -. San.
1852 oltcn StplS Uuaaclcat, 0oh
lultr0ei Der Gag ollrd] Ginfiibrung oc0
nellen &alenoers nm # Gage, ullo
5ltm %. Soulnr, oor9criidt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-25
Contention Der &unflcntc.

Ger o&treiu ser 4niliIeltte un0 So
brifonten" triift @or6CreitrmAeH
iitr ooa pom ,. bis 6. 0tdr3 itut,'
iinOcuOc GrciQniB. - Ga9 Ero'
0roum lit oufgcitcQt.
Io3 Gonucution9s Gonlitc Oc3 o&cr.
Gins ser &ouiIUtte mo Sabritonte1"
bat iih in Den &errinSr6lmen eta.
bltrt mo sic ifruCre 2lrbcit bcgon
nelL sic BON icBt on u6tbig iein miro,
Inn Ole i'm MARS ab5ubultcn0e groBc
3ulommcntunit gu cincm Grfolg jlt
mndel. @crr ". GmiQbt @urrouAb2
lit 5llm SctrCt0r De@ Gontite'S c..
nonnt moroen mo miro tGglid) an
meicno ieirL nm icoc &uformution
iiber sic Gonpcution9plduc 81 Qcbcn.
Gberlt Scromc $. &oDcc, &oriiBer oca
Conventions GoWlitC'a, mo 0ciien
Gollc1cn iinO i%ortndbrcn0 nit Dem
NallptQllurticr IN &Crbiu0uua WtO
urbcitcn nit cinem Giicr unO Gntbl
iiuanrt2, ser ou5 0cltc iiir ocn Gr.
iolQ ser Contention ucriprId)t. Goa
Nubli5itGt9 Gon1itc miro Den Quu-
jcu SiI0cu nit Sttcratltr ilbcrlhDcm
men uuo oicic Heflumc Baltimore
lmbcrChcnborcn gtllbcn %brinQcu. Qo5
TRANSFORMATIONS Gomlitc belt Qes
itcrn eirc Sitrmg uno m,troe berid)
tct, onB Don Ocu transport @cicll.
id)oitcn Qro6c 3u9citGnoniiie III 0cn
Transportation 81 Crluortcn itn0.
Nn@ EroQrnmm Der pom ,. bis Is,
Wi0r5 Gnucrn0cn GonpCntiona.g8od
lit mic Iol8t ~olligcitcIlt uprocn:
WfontoQ, ocn ,. WtGr}. - HegiItru.
ton Ser N@cIc1otcn. s llbr Nbcno@.-
EnpionA iijr Die Gclc0otcn init @iu
tommcns 9luiprnhcu BON @oupcrncilr
Martin z. Grotbcr& un0 Manor Wtn'
booI, gciolQt pom cincm SurbiB.
EicnitoQ, ocn 3. MGr5. Gritc
@cih0itaitbum8; @obI Der pcrnlo.
ncntcn NCnmtCn.
Ntittruodl Den 1. Wt0r5, - @e.
lfGit@iiBuuG; Nnlprodcn bon on9eic'
bcncn W}0nmcrn iibcr TRANSPORTING,
iClt un0 @onOel.
GomCritoG, ocn 3. WtGr5. - @e.
i6GitSiiBlrng N6cnos s llbr.-E6co
ters@eicQihoit III 5luei Gbcoteru.
Nod Scr N%oritcalng &ubiB fiir ole
Gelegoten.
6rcitog, ocu g.. Nt0r5.-@eihGit$
iibuna unO S6luB ser Convention.
Ger Gmpiong miro mobrI6cinlid)
in elmer Der @oiicnbuQeu ~nbgebolten
mcr0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-25

cine 8eI6GftSIibulQ, in pclder Giu-
loouu0en bon Der og5ittclabud)sScf
ton gtr. /, .. u. g., pom Dor
mdrta" mo ngSieBucr Gourluuc, !.
:. So, cntgegcn Qtnommcu mltr0cn.
SoOonn mur0eu &orbcrcitungCu fiir
sic oberl crm0bntc %lbcnOltuterbol-
ting gctrofierL oltd) luurocn Die SGn-
ger dr~tfgeiuroert, Scr Nrobc Scr Ser.
Sanger" om Sonltog 9tohmittng
bCi3ltmobnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-25
@ciitcsgcitGrt.

Nuil0clcrQCont SmdrB ans Der Stoot
pcridnuum0cn. - @Sltroc in YSoibs
in0ton gcIebcn. - G~oOcaf0le IN
ser 6omilie ioIlcn ibWl 0cu Scr
Iton0 0eroubt bobcn.
RunociCrocont Norrp y. SlpurE,
bonn noropcitlidelt 0iitritt, lpcldcr
Iid) gcItcrn Mior0elt Dor Der EoIi5ei,
@cb0r0c ipcgcn Grunfcnbcjt pcront.
mortcn ipltc, lit aus Der Stoot Der
idnuunocn, mo bis Acitcrn Nbcllo
lpGt bat Icillc 6on1ilic feline Nud)rid)t
bon ibnt crboltert. 90 Der @oli5ci.
@cb0roc BON ser SumiIie 0cS Ser.
lhuumocncn, loluobI ais BON Dem
fSomilicnm5t gcniIgcn0c Scucllc CT
hraht mltroelL Dab Hllnoc.S crgcont
Smurts in lester Belt 3cidcn Don
GeiiteSitorunq an Ben Gag Ic9tc, licB
Die 8oli5eibcb0roc bcn SuIl p~orlQufig
often. Sic Observation-Disclosures 0ogolt
lllo Tougbertp, iucld)e III @albtn9.
ton cincm &eid)cnbegGngniB beiiuobn.
ten, crflGrten, OoB lie Smarb i'm
ltnion.9 obnboi in @oibin9ton iabcn.
Cine 9ln5obl Sreunoc 0eS GernliBterl
ba6e1 lid oabcr gcltcrn nod 8aIb.
ington begeben, rno i'm Sole lie ben-
lelben oufiin0er, mcr0cn lie i'm nad)
Baltimore brtngcn un0 altf Ieincn
G'eiiteS5ultunb untcrluhen lallen.
Che Smorb ieine Mobnung Oerlieb,
ioqte er 5lt icil,en In9eb0riGelt: uSbr
iueroct mid fir 5cbn Gage o0er orel
@odeu nidt az iebcn bcfommen."
Or. @infnep Z. 9upiS, Der 6onli'
Iienor5t, erflGrte geiterlt: rNlS id)
Smorb nod icincr &iidfebr bon
Gideppiac Mteoi5in oeridrieb, Incl.
gerte er Iidl oieieI6e 81 ncbnlen, uto
cr perflllhtc MIDI. I'D mltBte onnn,
boB er ieinen &erItnnb pcrloren bottc.
9ereit6 ieit l1ngercr 3cit legte er
Sptren bon @eiIteSitorung on oclt
Tag, mel6e ourh EoOesfGae in lciner
5arnilie perurlad)t mllr0clt. Grit
tiir5lid Derlor CT Elm &inO mto icine
SieblingSidmeItcr."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-25

Gurd) ctncn NJ 0ulec
perIcbt. IL Socob llbr, 3S Sabre
alt, Central luto &orioro. NuclnG
mobnboit, mllrOc gcitcrn 2lbcuO 9 llDr
an ser Gtc bon Ga(pcrt. urO 6dpctte'
StroBe nit g%ebrodlenen Hippen allI
0cnl 5rottoir uom Eoli5iItcn Gennp'
itp 9eillloen mo nah Dem Sta0t'
Noipitol 0cbroht. llbr mar ourdI
eiitel MouleieI III cinem Stalle al
Die @ano georiift moroen.
GlotIid gcItorben. -
6rau 2ouiie Hobcrtion, cine III Nr.
1901, Norb.9 rnoomnp, pobncn0c
y8ittlpc, mllroe notwithstanding uolr
ibren Gnfclt0htern 1Srol &iuD a0nig
uno ,Srolt Boa 6inf, frailf olti Der
lad, Dem Sollterroin ibrcr Mrbun1
fiihrenoCn lrcppc aillNcinnOcr. Cine
Stunoc ip1tcr mar lie cine Scihc.
Coroner GorllthCrS pom nor0oltliderl
Giitrift conitatirtc, Oab Der Zoo III
6olgr BON Ser5id)m0d)e cintrot.
Ger .8crmanio 1iitrifi
Mr. 93, =. II. o." crndbltc III lei
rcr ocitrigen TeriomlnlirnB III 0rt
Sobn Niiecrs 6ollc, Gdc Sciicrlon'
rno Hoieitrobc, oic naf,itcbcnocn DC.
.omtct: ErGiioent Gorrao Gorin9
@ice.GrGiioent e. Wicilc, Sctretdr "
&. aliegcl, Shabmeiiter Sobn Nofc
Siibrer ". aommer, Ani'ebcr $
Ieuntonn, 5ruitees: ". q. 3pidcr
Sobn 9tiisel uno Geo. Gorlng.
CIR. Senutpr Gopis ali
NreierSiiiben - Obgleif, oi(
! iormeQe g(nfiinoigung Der @%erlobrnq
oes i. Senotors Senrp u. Gopi2
! pon @eit Sirginien, 9dnoloot mn
| 0ice.GrGiioent oltf Dem oemofroti'
ihen Sidet IN 1901, nit SRI, Weano(
aibioro nod nift e%rlallen III, bal
Die iul1Ge Game 5ligegeoell, DAB oit
Serlobung cine Sbotiote lit. Die
Sodseit ioa in fur5er Belt erfolgen
Serr Gapis fpitroe m Baltimore ge
boren uno itebt I'M 81. 2ebepsiabre
el uerlog ieine Satin Dor mebreret
SSobren. Sri. qibforo lit Die S6me
tier bes @e6Glloe- Snipeftors Snom
Den aibforo iliIh itebt in Sen oreiBt
ger Sabren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-25
Yuti6 1T Yortngal.
GinOitdle Aepublifancr Ocriuden,
MOnarflic ut itiirScn.

sur Nh'd)idJ ld)led)t gepl1llt. Sie
9oli3ci crbdlt @ino Don ocnt
GompIot. - @tli6e ser Nnfii6rer
IN Nuit, sic g}uulen anoerer Sen
9eb6roeu betnnnt. Truppeu
All ser @ott.
&tiiubom %. &unlar. - Gin
&criuf. bic Niouarhic SIT i|tiirjen
uno Eortugol ais cine Hcpublif 5lt
proflamireu mllr6c lcete 9tadt ourt
caS prompte Ginidreitcu ser Regie.
rltltg perbinocrt. 0oS GOmpIot oo5lt
mar BON elmer fleinen Grippe raOi,
fdIcr Hcpublitaner geid)mieoet NOR
oen, mcld)e sic Grmoroung oe8 Gre'
mier5 Sranco III ibrcn Ylon eiuge.
idIoiien buttcu. Sic batter fir ibren
GrioIQ ulf oic gebeimc llntcritiiblng
ser bcuuiinetcn rcpublifauiihen mo
Nrbcitcr Granniiationeu gercfnet.
Die Eolt5ei bcfom friib om AbeHb
&ino pom ser Sad)e urO iI6erfiel elm
@du@, no Oic 6iibrcr ser @etueglng
cine Gonicrcn5 bicItelt. Die meiitel
ocriclben cnttumeu uu0 MIR penige
pom ibnen, 0arltnter ser Sournaliit
&opa GboBroS, 6roncn Berger. re
onttcur Scr % Mumoo," uno ein
&ullfmonn NamcnS 8rclloellu, MIR
oet perbuitct. Grllppc1 beieBten 6u5
@uuS oca Yrcmier9 uno bieItelt Die
Or0mumg olired)t luto oic Haf,t Der
ging obnc Gubcitorlmg. Die @in5cl'
beiten 0c3 GouplotS beiinoen lid in
oen @0noGn ser 9eb0roen un0 mci'
tere Terboitln9en meroen crmdrtet.
Su 6olge Der itrcugen Geniur lit cS
ihmcr, 9tGbercS i'll Griobrung III
trinaen. Gbugra5 mar in Der Reuo'
llttion in 1891 tbdtig, mad oeren
NieoerlpcrI lung er not) Vraltlleu
iIiidtetc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-25

Gem1ma huloig befun.
ocn. - Sn SurriSburg 30, lit @li'
lcppu Genrnlo Ser 8erifp0rultg 5itln
9etrltgc ieiilcr @ldlbiger IfliIoig &c
ilnnOclt, icine Gerllrtbeilltnq dber ms.
penOirt poroen. Gemma bate iih
ourd prompte 3obIung leiner Sdul'
Ocn 9ntcn GrtOit bel oen Smportelt'
rem bon Siiofriid)ter III baltimore
lntO onOeren StGbten perifoift, bolut
0robc 9eitelllmgcu genaht, Die 8oo-
re IosgeidIugen II. Damn icincn 9ot.
tcrott a%ngcncl6et.
Is u0omooO 6onb." - Or.
NCnrD Barton SacobS bat biSber Gorr
tributionen I'M 9etroge BON $f0,5S6.'
80 iiir ou5 Sbtpinol1ihtS, Soipitol III
GuOoiuooo enpiangen. Die Grader.
Sof SocioIS" iueroen am 3. MGrj
5ltn 9eneii5 iiir 0oS Soipital cine
MISUNDERSTANDING IN ser Ger.
monia.O characteristic pernnituI-
ten.
Iie 10 orplano Nib unb
i h 2 due. 8eielIifo t"
belt 9~eitern Nofntittag cine Sisung
I'M rGrtop.Souie" ab, in lueld,er Die
@eiebuorlogenL ipelfe Scr 2egiSlotur
lmterbreitet weroen iole,L beiproden
mllroert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-25

MtcDcrcr.tottunN elmer
rteQ9Contrtbuttu II. - Snt
9un0c@icrot bat SCnutor MGptc BON
WtnrplonO cine @ia cingcbrud)t, net
dc bcitimmt 0oB 0cn 0iIrgern bon
6rcocrif 100000 urildcrItnttct mer'
Ocn iollen, meIfe Slutmc Die 9cruoD-
lrcr bon Sre0crid bent coltioOcrirteit
General Sltbol u. Gorlp ais arie93.
Contribution 5abIen mltBtcn. GorlD
lag I'M SSuli 1861 III ser 9tGbe BON
tSrc0crid uto modtc YlGnc, nod)
Wo'blngton 81 mnrldircn. Seinc
Elane muroen ic6od) BON 6reOeritf
llod) Mnibington aelncloct uno GOO
Wtann Irlppen gcinl6t, lucld)e @e-
neral Garlp, altibicItcrL bis Ole Bun.
oe9bnuptitoot bcicitigt morOcu mor.-
NlS Gdrlp bieruon criltbr. orobte er,
,Sreoerid nieocrbrcnucn SIT moIen,
foas nid)t 100000 ariega.6 ontribu.
ton bc3ablt lOitroen.
Bonn @rtrintunQStobe q e
rettet.- St eiiten auiaQ BON neri
ooier Grihopillng iprong geiternSraiI
Otorp 8ria bon 9tr. 1904. 9opleitr.,
AM 6ube Der Sugbesitrabe in's @oi
Ter. Sic nlroe ieood redt5eitig &c.
rettet II. no6 Dem nWorpldroer llni.
Oerlituts- Soipitul" gebrnft.
Gr.S r8eorge2 u e /
ngto lit aeitern Morgen mad
Cumberland 5uriidgefebrt, nof)oem
CT an a6eno 3upor bel Dem 9anfeti
oes Srbens oeS IN eoitern Star" cine
Reoe gebalten bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-25
Nns Den WeridJteu.

Die piertc alage oli $4,000 Sd0.
ocncrloB lprldc Solll3 Ted gegcn Ole
Baltimore sSbio. Nohn" unb0ngia qc.
modlt bot. cn0ctc 0omit Dab lid Ole
@Cldmorcncn niht elnllcn toniiten.
ICd crbiclt 5uci WRul ShdoencrioB
jugciprodcn uno in bCi0cn 60ncn
mur0r 0aS Neroitt pom Expectations.
gcridt umgcItoBcn, unO I'M orittcll
ErOo5cB fonntcn iid) Die 8cidpore'
lcn cbCnfuuS nidt cini9cu, Ter SLID
ger pltrOc nr1gcbIid) Dor ctliden Sab,
rem bon cinen Foliiiitcn ser 9ubn
gCihoiicn, ais cr ouf cincnl 6ruht'
ilI0 tmbciu1tcr YSCiic iIIbr.
SunAc TroQC- fur5c int :
MORT.
Cine %logcnulmtc bupotbctlldC TrOs
&C, GCrCn NCrlClunN non Dem HCd)t5-
ouUoIt Glc0Cuiu uu 0icuitu9 bcaun
mem, luurOc Ocltcrn bccroct mo Dem
Spc5inIiItcn liir Observation-Disclosures,
Or. Sill, rmtcrbrcitct. Or. Sill ant
luortcte, ooB ciu Dionu. ociicn gciiti
ger 3uitouO it, mic in Ocr 6roqc be-
ihricbcn miro, uid)t inn Stouoe iei,
cin rchtagiiltiQc9 leitnmcnt 81 Der.
ioIicn. IS b%Qn0cltc lid babel nm bo5
(citomcnt oc@ ocritorbcucn Clinton
Sd)cnfcl, bos bon ciniQcn lcincr &cys
munOtcn un9Ciodtcu miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-25
Ranb iGr 3wcf.
Bonnie qegen ein 9onfgcbaltbe gc-
idleuoert. - NttcntIter moaten
Ole i'm Sd)ouieniter ouigeitapcl-
ten $4,000 in @ol0 roubeu. -
3ieben o6llc 9eutc o6.

Rem 0orf, %. 3anuar. -
6cllte 9lbeno muroe bier elm 0cipes
rntcr, icood criolgloier &crliIh sur
@crulbunG elmer itaIicuiidlen 9ouf
ell ser GIi5o6ctbltrnBe gentaf)t. Cine
@om6eu @ Grploiion oenoIirte bic
Trontc ocS @ebGu0es, oIlein e8 &c.
loug Oen Nduberu nitt, irgeno lueI-
de @cb0lloe 5lt MAIDEN. Die Ban.
fier$ YoSqltole u. 8oti mo Sobn
batter $4,000 in 8olO IN ibreu 6en'
iteru u%tigeltnpelt. uno ltm oiele ais
Bcute 81 gelpimen, mltrOe Die Bonnie
por unbefamnten un6 lmbenlcrtten
gIGubcrn geltleu0ert. Dan 9laubt.
0aB oieic glmatctre IN ibrem Sad
luarCn uno I'M entif)eioen0en Wionneltt
Sen Wtrtb Oerloreu. Soluatore Sat-
ser Sltnior. SbeiIbobcr oeS 8eId)1fts,
mllroc Icid)t pcrIctt, brodte aber oer
Sd)ob III Sid)crbeit.