davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26
SOME TRICKS OF THE TRADE
Ellen Terry Gives "reminiscences of
the Stage as She Knows It.
Takes Her Readers Behind the
scenes and shows Them Some
Unreal Features of Life.

In the February McClure's. Ellen
Terry frequently takes Ber readers be-
hind the scenes. She writes.
Henry Irvings Shylock was gen
orally conceded to be full Of talent and
reality, but some OF his critics could
not resist saying that this was not the
jew which Shakespeare drew! Now.
who Is in a position to say what is the
Jew that Shakespeare drew? l think
Henry Irving knew as well as most.
Nay, I am sure that in his age he was
the only person able to decide.
Some said his Shylock was intel
lectual and appealed more TO the intel
Iect Of his audience than TO their emo
tions, Surely this is talking for the
sake Of talking. I recall so many
things that touch people 10 the
heart, For absolute pathos achieved
by absolute simplicity of means, 7
never saw anything I'm the theater 10
compare with his Shylock's return
home over the bridge Of his deserted
house after Jessica's flight
a younger actor. producing The
y Is
asked Irving If he might borrow this
bin Of BUSINESS. BY all means, said
Henry, with great pleasure.
Then why didn't you do to- in
CURED my daughter bluntly. when the
actor was telling us how kind and
courteous Henry had been in allowing
him To use this stroke of invention.
What 90 YOU mean2 asked the
astoniShed actor.
My daughter told him that Henry
had dropped the curtain on a stage
fun Of noise and lights and revelry.
When it went up again the stage was
empty desoIate, with no lights but a
pale moon and all sounds Of life at a
great distanCe-and then over the
bridge came the Wcaried figure OF the
Jew. This marked the passing OF time
between Jessic3's elOpemcnt and Shy
locks return home II created an at
mospheTe Of silence and the middle
of the night.
You came back without dropping
the curtain, said my daughter. and
so it wasn't g bit the same
I couldn't drop the curtain for the
business answered the actor. because
IL needed applause to take it up
again"
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26

There is no real great suicidal tenden-
cy in New York" was the statement
made by Mai. Frederick Nice, head of the
Salvation Army employment department
Of which the anti-suicide bureau is a part,
SAYS the New York World.
according TO the London report Of
the Salvation Armys anti-suicide bureau
for the last year, l125 men and 90
women sought assistance at the bureau
Of our army. but while I have not finished
compiling my statistics for the year,
know that the number Of unfortunates
who visited our bureau here was far
less than that
"Of course we have had many calls
during the last year. Men and women Of
all classes and all ages who for this or
that reason felt that life was not worth
living came 10 us every day. but when
YOU take into consideration the p0pula-
tion Of New York the number was very
small indeed.
"A feature thai must be considered
in discussing the question OF suicide in
New York is the great foreign element
in the city's population. A great many Of
our visitors were foreigners whose real
complaint was nOnadaptability 10 the
surroundings and people of their new
home. In many such cases we enabled
the would-be suicides 10 return to their
native land We did this until we found
that we were being imposed upon by
many who sought to use our bureau for
graft
1t was not the foreigners alone who
came here to graft We got plenty Of
the home talent, too. I have had men
come 10 me and say that they were
broke homeless, and friendless, and that
they would kill themselves If I did not
give them ten or twenty dollars right
away. Such people we got rid of quickly,
and I have never known Of a case yet
where one of those persons made good
his threat.
I'VE rarely give money now, but always
treat our applicants for help with words
of encouragement and good advice We
aid them in obtaining employment, and in
some cases furnish food and clothes
Ii all depends upon what is troubling
the mind of the man or woman who
comes 10 us. The usual troubles fare
poverty. financial difficulties. dementia
and as I said before. in the case Of
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26
COLOROF HUMAN RACE
DIFFICULT TO FIND TERMS TO CONVEY SHADES
IN THE SKIN HAIR AND EYES

Not the people alone who paint their
own faces in discomfort with what nature
has done for them. and not alone the
painters OF other peoples faces. either.
would like 10 have some certainty regard
ing tones of color when they occur In
skin. hair, and eyes-would like TO know
exactly what is meant by the terms we
use TO describe the colors in compiexions.
Every one must have been struck occa-
sionaHy by the difficulty Of defining the
exact facts about the appearance or
friends and relatives, not to speak OF
their own This makes the work Of por-
trait painters dOubly hard. If they are
asked to make likenesses Of deceased per
sons. The nearest and dearest Of the
dead are often embarrassed to recall eX-
act shades Of color so as 20 help the artist
out. and when they do fix on a term. ten
to one the idea understood By that term
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26
WHY HE MARRIED HER.
Wilkinson Himself Offers Solution
When Friends Fail.

May Sinclair. author Of 'Tho Dl-
vine Fire" contributes delightful
short story TO the February Nc
Clure's-"Wnhnson's Wife"
Nobody ever understood why he
married her
You expected calamity to pursue
/ Wilkinson-it always had pursued
/ him-but that Wilkinson should have
/ gone out Of his way To pursue calam-
/ ity (as if he could never have enough
/ of iO really seemed a most unneces-
sary thing.
For there had been no pursuit on
+ the part of the lady Wilkinson's wife
had the quality Of her defects, and re-
vealcd herself chiefly in a formidable
/ reluctance Il was understood that
/ Wilkinson had prevailed only after an
/ austere struggle. Her appearance suf-
/ ticieHuy refuted any theory of unholy
/ fascination or disastrous charm
/ "WukinsOn's wife was not at all
nice TO look at She had an insignih-
/ cant figure, a small, square face. col
/ orless hair scraped with dimcuty "a
! the top Of her head. eyes with no
/ lashes TO protect you from their stare
/ q mouth that pulled az an invisible
/ curb. a sallow skin stretched so tight
over her check-bones that the REQ
/ veins stood stagnant there; and with
/ il all, poor lady. q DUH. strained eX.
/ preston. hostile 10 further intimacy.
/ Even in her youth she never could
+ have looked young. and she was years
/ older than Wilkinson. Not that the
/ difference showed. for his marriage
! had made Wilkinson look years Older
4 than he was; at least, so # was said
/ by people who had known him before
/ that unfortunate event
1T was not even as II she had been
intelligent Wilkinson had a gentle
/ passion for the things Of intellect; his
wife seemed TO exist on purpose to
/ Illustrate it,"
None Of Wnkinson's friends sue
/ Ceeded I'm solving the enigma, until
/ Wilkinson himself offered a solution
/ even more battling than the original
Z
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26
MIDNIGHT MURDERERs.
Nature-fsker PeriIs Related by One
Who Has ExperIeneed Them.

" no mas Experienced khtms
Mr.. W. T. Hornaday has braved
Nature -faker'' perils. In the Febru-
ary McClure's, I'm an article. ''rhe
Psychology Of Wild Animals, he en-
bodies the results OF years OF expert
ence with wild animals IN captivity.
He writes:
'The desire to murder for the sake
Of killing is born in some carnivOrous
animals. and by others is achieved.
Among the largest and finest Of the
felines the lions and tigers, midnight
murders are very rare, Individual dis
like is shown boldly and openly. and
we are given a fair chance TO prevent
fatalities. Among the lions. tigers.
leOpards, 1aguars, and pumas OF the
New York Geological Park, twenty
eight in number there has been but
one murder. That was the crime of
Lopez, the big jaguar, who deserved
instant death as punishment 1t was
one OF the most cunning crimes I have
ever seen among wild animals, and is
now historic
For a year Lopez pretended osten-
, tatiously 90 be -natured animal
Twenty times at least he acted the part
Of a playful pet. inviting me to reach
in and stroke MIN, At last we de-
cided 10 give him a cage-mate, and a
fine adult female jasuar was pur-
chased. The animals actually tried 10
eaFess each other through the bars,
and the big male completely deceived
ue all
AT the end Of two days it was con-
sidered safe TO permit the female
jaSuar 10 enter the cage OF Lopez.
She was just as much deceived as we
were. An animal that is afraid always
leaves it's traveling-cage slowly and
urwilEngly or not at all When the
twG sets of doors We're opened, the
female joyoUsly walked into the cage
of her treacherOus admirer In an
instant. Lopez rushed upon her, seized
her whole neck in his powerful jaws.
and crushed her cervical vcrtebrae by
his awful bite We beat him over the
head we spiked him; even tried To
brain him, but he held her as a bull
dog would hold a kitten. until She was
dead He had determined 10 murder
Eer. but had Cunningly concealed his
purpose until his victim was fully in
his power"
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26
MILLION UNCLAIMED
HUGE SUM LEFT IN NEW ENGLAND BANKS
By UNKNOWN DEPOSITORS.

wherever they may be Nearly all the
names OF the depositors in the list are
English Irish, and Scotch.
There are several reasons for money
lying unclaimed, the commOnest being
that the owner forgets all about IT, Dol
lars and cents are about the last thing
people forget. but there are many depos-
itors whose accounts lie untouched for
this very reason. Another great reason is
that the owner dies, the receipt is lost
and the existence of the deposit is un-
known 70 the next Of kin.
Banks are continually besieged by reia-
tiyes or friends. who, having seen the
man enter the bank during his life. be-
came convinced that ne must have made
deposits there of which they are being
consciously and purposely kept in igno-
rance by the bank itself Occasionally
such inquiries do lead to the discovery Of
unrecorded deposits. and in such cases
the money comes like a gift from the
gods.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26
The Kind of Dog He Was.

From the indianapolis News.
She was an old woman with mind OF
her own and she was a witness in a case
being tried in the courthouse. The case
involved a dog particularly the question
Of what kind of dog the dog was The
old woman was asked what kind she
thought it was.
"Oh. he's jest an ordinary Of dog. I
guess"
"But what do you mean by an ordinary
Of dog madame"
Jest OF cur-hound, I guess"
Yes, but what kind of a dog IS that?'
Why. you fool lawyer, don't you know
what a cur-hound is. anyway? Jest an
ordinary street dog, far's l know He's
jest half bound and tother half domes-
tic"
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26

from the Youngstown Telegram.
4 little girl whose mother takes pride
in her actions in company failed to re-
member her teachings one day this week
when a friend of the family gave her a
nice big orange.
The mother gazed at the little one Sc
verely a moment, then she said:
Ethel, I'm surprised. The lady gave
YOU an orange and you never even said
boo What have you TO say to the
iady?"
The grille twisted the hem Of her dress
"a moment, then, shyly peeping at the
lady. exclaimed.
Boo"
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26
Refn-m In Enrnesf.

Fom the Chicago Tribune
Mrs. Crossway was shedding tears Of
j0y-
Il just can't help H." she exclaimed.
MY husband has sworn OFF,
''Nhy, / didn't kiow he drank" said
Mrs. Xavier. greatly astonished WAS
be-was he much given TO the use Of
liquor
"Oh. dear no, He didn't use il at all
He has sworn of from buying things we
don't need and paying for them on the
instalment plan
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26

From the Amsterdam Ag0mesu HandelsbIad.
Having the sea in our own blood and
owing her eyerything-fo being our
enemy she is our stimulous. and being
our ally she is our support-we Dutch
men feel a deep sympathy for the
Kaiser's love of the sea. No one under
stands better what the ocean means to
industrious, commercial and densely
populated nations.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26
His Noble scheme.

From TIE Cleveland lOhio' Leader.
What are You going 20 do 70 celebrate
the new year,
I'm going 10 practice self-denial."
How"
"WaU. 7 read in a book that hard work
is the only source Of true happiness
And"
I'm going TO remain unhappy this
year
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26


Those celestials who live up % the
traditions of their nation and the teach
fngs Of their religion win wend their way
10 the joss house soon after davbrcak on
the first day Of the new year and there
offer their prayers to Wong Kung
through the medium OF Shen san They
will proriuate heaven and earth with
offerings % rice. vegetables. tea. wine
oranges. and imitation money. which they
burn with incense. joss sticks, and
candles Afterward they worship their
household gods and deceased ancestors
and living relatives All this IS carried
out in the most solemn manner. Images
0f gods are carried in procession TO the
beating Of a deafeniug gong. and man
daTlUs 20 hy hundreds with COugTatu-
latory addresses to the emperor. Their
robes are gorgcouslv embroidered and are
heavy with gold. Numerous amusemeuts
are provided for the public the chief Of
which are acting. iiIuminations. and fire.
works
In the mother country. New Year is
eminently a season OF feasting. its rejoiC-
ings absorbing fully a month. during the
first part OF which there Is not an empty
mouth In the empire But the refresh
meHts are of a light kiud-peanuJs, water.
melon seeds. sweet meats, oranges. tea
and typical Chinese cakes Presents Of
cakes are given 20 the poor. and brilliant
cakes" supposed to help the children
along with their studies, are distributed
from the temples
The New Years season ends with the
Feast Of Lanterns. On this day aIl houses
and stores. public and private buildings.
are decorated with mult-colored lanterns.
arranged so as 10 represent the different
conditions in the life and business of the
celebTant The giving Of presents is also
one of the features Of the day. but they
are exchanged on New Years Eve, and
consist mostly Of small trinkets.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26

and which IS worthy Of imitation, all
debts must be paid or settled In some
manner before the dawn Of the New Year.
In order 10 enable them 10 met their
liabilities shOpkeepers frequently offer
their wares at low prices, and It Is a
common occurrence for families to part
with valuables and odd bits OF bric-a-
bTac, curious, relics, ornaments, and OBJ
jects of art. for a trifiing sum.
They believe there is no disgrace equal
to having an unpaid debt on the first
morning Of the new year The creditor
also has his obligations 10 fulhll which
are more agreeable, probably, than those
OF the debtor. Should he neglect 20 col
lect what is due him at this time. he
loses the right TO ask payment from his
debtor ever thereafter. But the China
man is OF a saving and calculating ma
ture
He pursues his debtor far into the night,
continuing his search into the new year
/ If necessary. rather than lose the privilege
OF reminding him Of his obligations.
Should the creditor be unsuccessful in
locating his man. and should he therefore
be obliged to continue his search on New
Years Day. he must carry "a lighted
lantern 90 indicate that he IS still en-
gagged in last nights business and that
he has not discovered that the day has
dawned
Besides this painful phase Of The
Chinese new year festival there are other
preparations 20 be made for the proper
celebration of this great feast day. The
red peach paper which has been removed
from the doorway must be replaced, and,
therefore. about this time the professional
letter writer Of the Chinese quarter takes
his station AT some well-known grocery
store. or restaurant or laundry. and is
husIly employed IN writing sentences OF
good omen. Naturally, some Of these gen
/ tlemeu are more popular than others, a
letter writer who claims 10 have passed
ode of the inferior civil-service eXamina-
ticns. or who a one time has been con-
ucCted with a fashionable joss house. be-
ing more in demand than ne who has
picked up his smattering Of knowledge al
school or by what is an important factor
in Chinese educati0n-self help. II is quite
customary. also, 10 bring these red paper
slips 10 the joss house where. for a
trhing fee they are stamped with the
seal or joss certainly il IS worm tahlAE
some trouble with little piece Of paper
which is to do duty for an entire year;
for as soon as the slips have been pre-
pared and stamped they are glued 70 the
door posts, against the time when the
eyiI spirits shall return and make the last
state OF the man worse than the first
There is a natural connection IN the
Chinese mind between the birth OF the
year and the birth Of man. This associa-
ton Is so strong thar the birthday Of any
child born in January reyerts TO the first
/ dag of the month. Thus. every January
child, at least, toddles along IN the foot
steps of the year.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26
Racial Traits shown.

The lists published in this country fur
nish quite a commentary on racial traits.
The explanation of the absence Of Ger
man, italian, and Russian names in the
depositors are too thrifty to lose sight Of
their accounts wherever they may so or
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26
Plays Important Part.

Plays Important Part.
Color In complexion, hair, and eyes has
played a mighty part in the world. and
continues to exert a vast influence. One
has only to think Of India, where caste
was and is still based on color, and our
own country, where the unfortunate with
the slightest modicum OF black blood IN
his veins encounters almost everywhere
a deadly and bHghtiHg prejudice II was
a severe blow to the pride of Britons, 50
toploftical toward all the world, and es-
pecially toward East Indians when HuX-
ley announced that the aborigines OF the
British Isles, absorbed long ago into
whittier waves Of invaders. were crinkly-
haired. dark-skinned savages. Scandina-
Wan hate TO be reminded of the Finnc
substratum. and Germans greatly dislike
the suggestion that Slavic and Finnic
strains exist in their ancestry.
For n time science tries TO escape the
consequences of arguments drawn from
such revelations but sooner Tor later IL
compels the nations 70 swallow the bitter
draught and cease vapOTing about the
grandeur of their race.
Ostracism. brutal cruelties tyranny
slavery, wars, and endless trouble have
risen from Conceits of the mind based on
color Apparently this particular human
folly cannot be eradicated i'm our time
II is devastating Africa, and already
looms large and raises its threatening
front against Asia.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-21
SCfannttnnduugen
crpurtcmcut fitr Uffentlidc sihcrBcit, Sauten.
Su0s ScpnTtcmeHt bc5 Surcnuo bcs
WcbdHocsJ Hipclturs, Gatg6Gue.
NUItI N 0 I c, oCII Is, StUt. INU
b1br GU~4uHfutfnuFu iUr MO inIng

80
BcBduOCs JHipciturs, GatgDGuc.
Baltimore, oeIl is, SCbr. 1908.
SD babe glppIiintioHcH iur ole lolgcnoclI
4rlullcgleH crDaltct:
Nr. go, 4ernu g]lucuue, 1 0lolor bon . 4icrz
NotoWcitagdc gcrtuoton. uuo Golocrt. Str.,
4 UtotOr BON IA uno 1 NIotor bon lA Blcrocs
vi. 500 bis G3t, gioros Brat StruBe, 3 Wios
tore nit elmer Sctanlmt- Gupu5ttat BON 212
4lcUociruitcu.
Nr. IN, bCupHocs5 trdbc, = Wloiorc nit cincr
SeiaMUt. Gapu}ltut Oprt 2R BicroclruItct.
Jtr. IO7 br5 All. Eit=Saratuqus StrdGe. 4 NO
tore nit elmer GciarrHlt Gnpo stat bon OK Sters
NJ. los, HorOs5rcocrid Strabe, l Motor bon
gr. zoos. GarcIau. StraBe, / Mlotor bon >
FicrocirnttcIt.
Wu6iion. uno @egcfter Strube. 4 0GmpttcticI
NIT elmer Gciuumi.G apa5ttal Oo1 200 Flcroes
iruftcu.
gr. 80. &8cit Qombaros Strubc, 1 Wlotor bon
Iii. 1859, sun ztraBe, 1 0lotor bon . Bier.
III. 1920. gigDt StraBc, 1 Motor bon ~
gr. liz III. III. 5fos@ub .StroGc. I 9umpis
fCicI bon 100 4fCrocirdftel uno , Dtuldllleu
bon 20 Eicroefrditcu. .
PIT. All, lturo FaCIs Stru6c. 2 Wlotorc init
cincr Toinl Gupu stat bon 30 Flcroctrdltcll.
SrUenh Ncuuuo, Der GiniucHOuHGCn qCgcu
Y~rutCitzSrilGruH9 am ooer bur Dem u. 6cbrllar
nm 10 llbr EuumiltuNc in OiCiclH Slrcull elm
8urcihCn. mann iibcr o~leielben berbdHoell iperz
GowarS =. grrItpu,
(52) Scbiu0es Snlpcttor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-21
gHrcau bcr Observation-Disclosures GUmnltNdre.
OnruaN chnunc.

Baltimore. II. Scbr. 1908.
Sic StrubcuourtlDrudD5 GOnmltlurc IN Der
Stnot baltimore tuben pentdb Der am 10. SUM
1906 uuicr5cihnctCu &crorouung m. ijl pes
MiuUUre EUo StuotralGcS, cine octutllric Hll'
telling Der Soften mo slusQabeu Iehlt ocreii
Terlbciluug fir Gic 9iiuclirlmG, FtIGlerrlla
uHo 3lunoileiubCietU1a Der Carrot . StrGre'
uUu Gnturs9lUCuHc bis sur gttrn S;rGRe, nla'
den lniie1.
lluo ic MAIDEN hermit icrncr bcIanrt, oab
norcrpGbnte yu1itcllll0 ltChft crfldrcloeIt 9ar'
ten ieGt 3Ir SlipcitiOI tllr ale 01tiil llllctelllri
ten gerfouCn bCreit IicRcG ulo bnG Ole belugicl
Gommiiidrc am 5Unncritnn, u. 6CDriar 1905,
&ormiitng5 10 llbr, in ibrem &ilrcdll I'M 0nci'
@cDauoc, 2criHGtolla nm SouibNU-ztrobc, III
SiGunG iciu ncroell, nm trGcro pelhe m CT
ipdhntcr WuiItcuuu0 |cuibaltcnc glnQclcGCtbeitclt,
QcQcn ole trQCno cine i~nfcrciIirl 5u iciu he
bdupicnoc lCriuu GtUpauo crDcbt, IN Grtod'
glIlg 81 5ic6cll.
Snmec 81. smit0,
Z. ArtAuT Mifbnw,
Snmcs 81. MARINE,
Guulnllidrc.
Gugcuc q. NUbHcre,
Sc6rl2. I5.t9,2D GIcrf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-21
Sc6nitian YbilippS.

IS ftar6 am 10. 5cbruar. Jtu5mttfnus NM
1a3 ubr. nab tangent gciocu in iciner gSobs
mlHp. SuouCit0dC HSOltc- mo guuuale Stru6c,
bctU FbilipgS, I'M IliCr BON A %ubrCu, 6 NtOs
uaicu uU0 10 LagcH. Die Hcer0igullB ilnoci
Snmitan gliurqCu bonn IrdIcrbuuie aus ltutt.
mo ouuu uu6 Der Il. Sulubu5sttirhc, mo nm
$50 cine 9%tgauicut- Uicie iir oas 6etI ibrcr
SCCIc CClCurirt miro. OBJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-21
Z Trcncrif Glrffmnn.

60 ftur5 am 10. Scbruar 1908 in fciucr
0oBEulG, yr. 2Bi2. eft.J{ortbsgocuuc 5.
SrcoCrtt a%lcifunn, A %uqrc ait, H]cliCbtCr
@uttc bon DilrD n. Nlciimalt, R]cborenc Nruns.
Sic NccyotNulG tlnoct 6rritag, ben u. 5cbruur,
$50 yiutmlltuG2. BON Der ubcu QcuuuutcH lSob-
miuq aus ltUtl. littc, ieinc Nlumen.
gorf, IA, Sender uHo 2ctruil 3cituuGcrt
mullcH cell. CoplrCu. (52)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-21
Suhunn 8rini.

IS iurb am 10. Scbruor 1908. I'm . ll6r
UturQCHa, nab ldlQCreW YcibcH Suhnuu VrinS,
~aclicbtcr @uitc BON &ilhclmiuu @riu5, aebureuc
NdrHer, In ictucm 63. gcbcl5idbrc, Die Beer
oiNunQ iinoct 6rCitUn, Den u. Ecbrunr. 9,uds
mittuQo amt . Nbr, bon iciHcr ySuBnltlq. ltr.
rrtGuttUt, OBJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-21
Gprraine.


NlnItrI,t, = Ynriarttg. = Gr!eoltf.
94eitlih bon Nnl6rOoi cine uno cine babe
@eiIe. Wonnt SnuD,lsngqons uns aGrrainc'
@uaapn hirelt bis 8unt Ginlnua. Reioe Ie'
Iephoue. StGots9iireuH i'm 8peiien SInr oeS
rraion Sruit s.Sebdube.S Charles. NM Sahe.te.
etrase. 10 tWlai4 .1S.9&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-21
&~crInmmlnn93 3 Nln5Cigcu.
,@ruOeutiGl 2cagnc. :

pcutc gtbGHo IubrlIbe &crlunut ItHg mo &c
umlcupnBl otr %lbtbetluaa Ut, 100 in Jtr, 1872.
Ell- Gugcra StraGe,
Eaul niCiufclocr,
t52) Yrnloeut
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-21
2uuDun $ Bari . Semclern.

garepn: Hr. II, N,i.S arntpaas Strake, aHb
Suapt,Ginadn1, Srcbcridrgipno.
gegrdbniBplnBc bon $50 an uiter beitdIoiger
gMfitGit. G6uitthll,nten, Sepiunc. Rflan8eu str.
fpcroen i'm 9reiybauie am Snupt-@inaang &C,
tmnben. Infer A9ent piro. n,uu aepiinfbt.
bnrlprehen. (92.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-21
Wtt. Gliuct Geinetcrg.

Gin9nna an 5reoerids J1oao.
Cots AT bcrfnifen inter Ieidten 9eoingungeH.
gcrfnuissslpcnt u. z. Snfanrh,
(Sdn3-) 505 Ninerieait gIoq
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-21
Baltimore Gcmcicrp.

Shrean: Granilin Slog., Baltimore. u. 9Js.
Observation-Disclosures sum gcrinnf - bon $25 IN.
mi. Wlnrmorpiotten ah9caren5t $35 9Iab
fir bier @Srdber. 6reie 9ieniguilo bet a1pele
fiir OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. (Suui18.10