davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1908-10-02

example of patience, and strive to be-
come members of the four hundred.
So we refrained from getting even,
and Rockefeller was not kept awake.
We were pretty hungry, but tight.
ened up our belts and pretty soon a
freight car stopped on a side track
and a brakeman came along with a
lantern and | gave him the last half
dollar | had and told him we wanted
to land in st. Louis, and he looked
over us and pointed to a car, and we
hustled in and he locked the side
door of the car. and we were alone
in the dark, hungry and thirsty.
We found a part of a bale Of hay.
and scattered some on the floor and
went to sleep, and l never slept bet
ter on a spring mattress, but dreamed
Of home, and all the fun l had s7cr
had, making it hot for other people.
playing tricks on them, but % all
was changed, and | felt that ! was on
my W resources, making my own
way in the world, handicapped by al
ways having an easy life.
Along towards daylight in the morn
ing some horses began to paw and
WINNER and a collie dog began to
bark in the car, and some sheep bleat-
ed in tn ecar, and as morning came,
and a little light came in the car,
which was hitting the high places,
running at high speed, so it shook
us ou Of u hay bed, we looked
around starved and stiff, and sick at
heart.
When the train stopped 1 walked
through the car, over bags Of oats,
and looked at the horses, and wished
| was a horse. The dog was a watch
The Tupelo journal., 1908-10-02

1T is even as Jeremiah has said
exclaimed King Josiah. when the words
Of Huldah had been brought to him,
and he had sent for jeremiah, and
then had begun a closer intimacy be-
tween the two than had existed be-
fore.
But" exclaimed the king one day,
IF the judgment of God against the
nation cannot be stayed, what is there
that a be done to make the blow
lighter"
1T is the plain word Of prophecy"
explained jeremiah, that God has
chosen the Chaldeans as his rod to
punish judah, and that they shall yet
come into possession of the land and
shall stand in the gates of Jerusalem.
Were it not well, therefore, to strive
to win their favor?"
This word of jeremiah had opened
up a new train of thought to King
Josiah, and as bitter as was the
thought that some day the C~haldeans
were to conquer the country and &C.
cupy Jerusalem, he knew that Gods
Judgments were true and just, and in
humbleness of spirit he sought how
he might tighten the blow.
Not very long after this word came
to the city of Jerusalem that the
king of Egypt had started on an expe.
dition against the king of the, Chal,
deans.
IF Necho and his Egyptian army
pass through the land on their way to
Babylon, and we make not his way
hard and give him battle, how else
can the Chaldeans view it than that
we are in league with their enemies?
And will they not later come against
us and trouble us?"
Thus Josiah reasoned, and knowing
that his plan would meet the approval
of jeremiah the prophet, he prepared
him his chariots and his horses, and
putting his men Of wal in battle ar
ray in the valley of Megiddo sought
to bar the way of the Egyptian army.
1t had been a tender and affection
ate farewell which jeremiah had
spoken to King Josiah as the latter
had marched forth from Jerusalem,
and anxiously the prophet waited for
tidings of the battle. From the tower
over the gate he watched, and during
those days of anxious waiting there
swept owe him a foodtide of memory
of the splendid life and deeds of the
good king.
I'VE cannot spare him. He must
come back Safe he exclaimed over
and owe to himself.
He lifted his eyes as he spoke and
looked far out over the plain below.
What was that in the distance? Did
it not look like the kings chariot?
But why did it seem to be moving SO
slowly? Fear seized upon his heart
as he fastened out to meet the APP
preaching procession.
rs the king dead?" he cried, as he
noted the sad looks of the kings
retinue.
By way of answer he heard his
name called feebly from the kings
chariot and was soon bending over
the PROSTATE form and listening to
his story of the battle and the wound
which had come to him all so unex
pectedly.
And | had hoped to stay the march
of the king of Egypt"
Yea, thou hast been faithful and
brave, and the Lord will reward thee
good for thy service"
The dying king was cheered by
those words of the prophet, and when
his spirit had taken flight, jeremiah
made great lamentation for the king,
and caused all the singing men and
the singing women to recount the
good and glorious deeds of the great
king throughout the nation.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-10-02
Copyright in Great Brittany

loon to take to the station, to ship
to st. Louis, l found a mail bag, and'I
told the farmers these b~alloonists
were carrying the United States mail.
and any man that laid hands on the
government mail could be imprisoned
for life for treason, and l scared the
farmers SO they gave the balloonists
their dinner, and hauled the balloon
to the station with the whole bunch
Of us, and when the b%alloonists went
away on the train they told my chum
and me that if We would come to ST.
Louis they would give us jobs carrying
off balloons, and they would teach us
how to fly. Gee. but that was nuts
for us. To rise, at once. from being
mule drivers and adopted boys, to a
place in balloon society, was what
we wanted, and my chum and l de-
The Tupelo journal., 1908-10-02
A Curious Phenomenon.

Rote Kreuz a curious phenomenon he
witnessed on a ride in southwest Afri-
ca. A number Of v~ultures, eagles and
other large birds suddenly gathered
on the trees at n place. A few dark
was a violent tropical storm. The
water penetrated into holes in the
ground from which presently emerged
large numbers of. snakes, scorpions
and mice, and these the birds bounced
upon and devoured.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-10-02
THE STORY.

EOR is years now Jeremiah the
1 prophet had been a keen observer
of the reforms which the good King
Josiah had been carrying on. The lat
ter had vigorously purged Judah and
Jerusalem of the high places and the
groves and the carved images and the
molten images. He had broken down
the affairs of Baalism and had made
dust OF the craven images over the
affairs and had scattered it upon the
graves of those who had sacrificed
unto them. He had burnt the bones
OF the priests of Baalim. And when
he had removed from the city and the
nation all traces of the idolatrous prac-
tees, he had caused the temple of
Jehovah to be repaired and had re-
stored the p~riestly services there, and
then later he had caused a great eel
ebration of the Passover feast to be
held, so that it seemed that a great
revival was going to change the cur
rent of the life of the nation and
bring them back in loyalty to God.
Jeremiah the prophet, as we have
said, followed with keen interest all
those splendid reforms, and at their
beginning had been eager to throw
himself into the work until an incident
had occurred which had revealed to
him that both king and people were
building up a false hope of a restora-
ton of the nation to its old-time DOW
er and greatness. Then in the seclu-
sion of his retreat jeremiah sought
out the testimony of the Lord. and
there it had been revealed to him
that as Israel had gone into captivity,
so judah must ultimately be scat
tered as a nation.
And with such a message as this he
had gone to King Josiah. Strange.
indeed, would it have been had his
message been a welcome one. Strange
would it have been if the enthusiastic
young reformer had been willing to
accept the view hat the work he
was performing for the nation must
necessarily be only of a temporary
character, and that ultimately the ma
ton must suffer for the centuries of
evil which it had wrought.
So it was that King Josiah chung
to his false hopes. and so it was that
Jeremiah, really in sympathy with the
great work the king was doing. found
himself a student of the reform move
ment, rather than an active partici-
pant therein. Thus the years had
come and gone, and through those
years he had labored to bring the
king to see the truth as to the fate of
the nation as God had revealed it to
of the law during the repairing of the
temple the king would in no wise
listen to Jeremiah's words. How
ever, when he had heard the words
of the book he had beer sore trou-
bled and had sent to Huldah, the
prophecies, to interpret the meaning
thereof, and she had sent back word,
saying:
Thus saith the Lord: Behold, l
will bring evil upon this place and
upon the inhabitants thereof, even
all the curses that are written in the
uooh WHICH 'ACy nave lCou DSlOfo the
king of Judah. And as for the king
of judah, who sent you to inquire
of the Lord. so shall ye say unto him,
Because thine heart was tender, and
thou didst humble myself before God,
Behold, | will gather thee to thy
fathers. and thou shalt oe gathered
to thy grave in peace neither shall
thine eyes see all the evil that / will
bring upon this place, and upon the
inhabitants of the same
The Tupelo journal., 1908-10-02
Profit in Imitation JeweIry.

There are some large profits made
on goods sold in New York city, but
the greatest percentage goes to
the retailers of jewelry that has imita-
ton precious stones in its compost
ton. The profit is often 1000 times
as much as the goods cost. To get
$40 for what costs 40 cents is quite
usual.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-10-02

Hon. George w. Honey, National
Chaplain U. V. o., ex-Chaplain Fourth
Wisconsin Cavalry, ex-Treasurer State
of Wisconsin, and ex-Quartermaster
General State of Texas G.. A. R., writes
from 100 First ST., N. E., Washington,
ID. c., as follows:
Il cannott too highly recommend your
preparation for the relief of catarrhal
troubles in their various forms. Some
members of my w family have used
it with most gratifying results. When
other remedies failed, Peruna proved
most eMcaCiOuS and 1 cheerfully certi-
fly to its curative excellence"
Mr.. Fred L. Hebard, for nine years a
leading photographer of Kansas City,
Mo-, located at the northeast corner of
18th and Grand AYES, cheerfully gives
the following testimony: "Itis a proven
fact that Peruna will cure cafarrh and
la grippe, and as a tonic 1t has no equal
Druggists have tried to make me take
something else Just as good but Peru
ma is rood enOurh for me-:
The Tupelo journal., 1908-10-02
HEARD THEM.
Man and Beast Alike.

Only those who have suffered the
agony of eye Affections can appreciate
the blessing to humanity in DR.. Mitch
ellis famous Eye Salve. Introduced in
this region as far back as 1849 it is
found to-day in all we'll regulated
homes ~hereabouts. Not alone the eyes
of man but those of the dumb animals
have enjoyed it's comforts. MitchelPs
Eye Salve. Sold everywhere. Price Csc.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-10-02
No Record of Time on Venus.

Inhabitants of Venus, if there are
any, must find it extremely difficult
to establish units Of time. Venus al
ways turns the same face toward the
sun; so the planet has no day, and
the lack of a moon deprives it of a
month. Finally, it has no year, for
its axis of rotation is perpendicular to
the plane of its orbit and the latter is
'lmost circular.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-10-02
A Different Younu Man.

Gerald-There is a good deal Of
power in my arm.
Geraldine-I have never had occa-
sion to notice it.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-10-02

This hurts me more than it does
you" remarked the mother, who was
spanking her offspring with a slipper.
well. you eem to be putting your
sole into it," replied the boy.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-10-02
Pe-ru-na in Tablet Form.

For two years DIR. Hartman and his
assistants have incessantly labored to
create Peruna in tablet form, and their
strenuous labors have just been crowned
with success. People who object to
liquid medicines can now secure Peru
ma tablets, which represent the solid
medicinal ingredients of Peruna.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-10-02
DRIVE OUT MALARIA
AND BUILD UP THE SYSTEM.

Take the Old Standard GROVES TASTELESs
CHILL TONIC You know what you are taking.
The formula is plainly printed on every bottle.
showing tbs simply Quinine and Iron in a tasteless
form. and the most efectual form. For grown
people and children. Soc.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-10-02
Hicks capudine Cures Headache.

Whether from colds, heat, stomach or
nervous troubles No Acetanilid or dan
gerous drugs. It's liquid and acts imme-
diately. Trial bottle 10c. Regular 25c and
SOC at all druggists.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-10-02
If Your Ewes Bother You

get a box of PETTTT'S EYE SALVE, old
reliable, most successful eye remedy made.
All druggists or Howard Bros, Buffalo, n. y.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-10-02

To plead that anything is excus-
able is to admit that it is wrong
Smiles.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-10-02

A GREAT
GRIEF
jeremiah, the Prophet. Mourneth the
Death of kinH Josiah.
BY THE HIGHWAY AND BYWAY"
PREACHER

Copyright 1908, by the Author, w. S. Edson.)
Scripture Authority Chron. 1925
and Lam. 4.20.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-23
Sricbe i'm EittSbnr9cr 9iitrift.

Eitt9burH 40, ~. Wtui. -
HrGliOctt 4. 6ccban pom 0iItritt
9}r. 5 Der Hcreinigten @%rubenorbei.
ter bon Nmerifo bot lid nad) elmer
Gonfercn5 nit Dem 2obne . Gomite
Der @rubenbeiiBer gc1ltBcrt, $4,000
GobIengrober 0eS Fitt9bllrger Ii'
%ltrifteS icien felt Der 9cileguug 0cS
Strcites ilbcr Die 2obnifuln in9lpril
an Die Irbcit 5urildgcfebrt. er iogtc
norous, oaB Ioftiid, ollc 10000 Grit
bcnorbciter 0cS 0iitriftcS III Babe
ipicoer an Der Nrbcit lein uiir0cn,
umo iiigtc bin5u Ole llmltGnbc leicn
einem llcbcrcinfommcn nit oen0rn-
benbciibern iibcr Die 0iitrifts- 2obns
ifalo mo Die &orld)riiten fir Die gy
belt giinitig uno Die Gonierer5en NIT
ben 8rubenbelibern miir0cn mabrs
ldeinlid) III oicicr Mohc sum NG.
ldlllB gelungen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-23
N6ia6rtstagc bcr O3canbampicr DUn
NCms2lDrf.

glm 23. Mai Gampicr n@crma'
MIA" not6 Ncopcl ltl0 MoriciQe.
PIN %, 0toi Compiler oErctoria"
uad) 9nmburg.
9(m %. Otoi Compiler .Gtrnria"
nnd) 2ipcrpool.
Nm %. Mct Compiler o9t.2olti8"
na1 SolItbnmptou.
Im %. W}ai ganlpicr u3eclaHO"
nod 0ouer mo Alutlperpen.
9m %. 0toi Sampler nNieiaba"
nah &on6on. '" "@ "
Am %. Goi Qdmpiqr ngoliior.
MA" nodJ @la&golp. 'f'"
gm %. Moi Gompicr nNcgina s..
Stalia" no6 9}copci mo @cnlo.
PIN &c. Moi Sampler oNaiicr
@iIbelm Ser 3rucitc" nnd 8rcmcn.
am 81. Wni GanrpIcr r2iiiitatiia"
nodJ Gipcrpool.
2lm 81. Moi Gonpier .Gitonia"
nad) HottcrOom ul0 2iball.
9lm 81. 0ioi Ganlpier yStatcn-
oom" nod ROTTERDAM.
9ln u. Moi Gonnpier nWinjeItic"
na6 Sout6ompton.
2lm 2S:. Mai Ganpicr .Saooic"
nod Sonre.
PIN %. Mui Qontpfcr .arabic"
nn6 2iocrpool.
am %. Mai Sampler n2cutid.
LAMB" rad 6om6urg.
am %. Miai GanpIcr n0eriilin.
ger" no6 9rcntcn. So
am %. 0iai Sampler Garpatbia"
no6 @ibraItor uro 1tcopel. hrs
9tm %. 0'oi Qampicr .llnitco
States" nad) G|opcn5ngcn.
am 80. Mai Camper y@aloer.
ice" nah SdmhrWG. at
an 80. Mni Sampler vGorma.
nia" uod) 2ipcrpool.
am 30. Woi Qampier ,aonigin
2oliie" mad Gibraltar uno Reapel.
elm 80. Wai Sampler yYbiIaoe(.
pbia" mad Gout6ampton.
ant 30. Mai Sampler .Groon.
LAMB" nod GoDer mo antiperpen.
Nm 30. Wini Ianlpicr yRinne,
baba" nad) GoHoon.
sm 30. Moi Sampler ,Yerugia"
nadl Reapel,
am 30. Rai Mampfer uGalebo.
mia" nah GLASGOW,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-23

oN''''Nf Wv 'NN'F'
ld)cinlid otlf 0ie @eirotbs . Nn.
lorce Der 6rol binciniielen.
2oportc, Slto., %. Moi.-Shc
rltf shutter bot boS NlSluaidcn ser
NId)e I'M 8ltinncBiden @uuic been
oct mo miro mor0cn iriib 0o9 Nuls
grobcn mlc0cr beginner III Der Grs
mortum0, mebr &cihcn SIT iinocn,
Wtapor 9orrolp bot BON Snluha.
9tcbr., cincn 9rici pbuc Numcnalm.
terlhriit erboItcu. bcIicn @criaiicr
beballptet, cr lei lcBtc3 Subr orci
Vtol IN &opprtc 0Clucicu, ltll Sralt
8lliunc6 5l bcilldcn, mo babe bic
Iclbc all6 om 4, W}oi III 0gocn.
i(tab, getrofIcn, lllt mcIdc 3cit iir
linn geIogt babe, iic bciiu0e iid) olli
Der Hcilc nod Goliiornicn, UNI Sea.
tic Gllett 81 beiudcn.
~ Cen @cbGr0cn 1in0 bclttc NniruQcn
iibcra@. ". gSiQianla BON Mopmol
open, Yn., ltn0 NJ. Yrugcr, cbcniull>
ans Ftnuinluunten, 5ttgCgonAc1, lpel-
DIE beioc, mic i4rc @ctonntcn iogcn,
ditf Die 0ciratb9 Mnltoncc cincr rel,
dtlr'' Nittuc, mobrihcinIid) 6rou
WltlnitcB, nod) Eoportc ginacn un0
nldt mebr bon BORT 5llriidfebrtcn.
Nei0c lunrcn moblbobcloc 6ornlcr.
Sblpobl Sobn Hurion BON Gbicu0o
Die Nifti9tcit Der anbclocpcihc aus
GbriItiollio III Nlbrcoc ltcllt lcin On
tel Ectcr Eoltlicr, Der iilr Den &otcr
ron 6ruu Belle @uinncB gilt, bubc
i'll Norlpeacn Gorltclllmngen dis 3oll-
berer AcgcbciL ihrcibt ". 9SilIiam
ion BON Nodeitcr an 0cn ShcriiL
Eeter 8oltlicn ici nit icincr Stint
lcrtrltppc" citnlol pro &ubr nod
fredericksburg, 9tormcgcn gcfonmcn
ltn0 babe BORT &orIteuunQcn acge
ben, uno bel elmer oicier &orltclun.
0cr babe CT, @iIlioniouJ i'm Ord)e.
tier Der ShaultcllunO mit9cipicIt in
Soriteuung bobc iid Neu@Soul-
fen, Die oomola II Sabre alt gclpc.
len, Die ipdtcrc Iruu @ltinneB ais
S%eiltGn5criu proou5irt.
Die @rono- 5urD Itcllte bclltc mcb
rcrc gntlogclhriitcn Qcgen Nan @nnl-
pierre oui. GicieIbcn b~ciduloigcn
ibh 6rou @c0c 0uimcB, YbiIip
@lliumeB, 2ilcp Sorcnion tm0 Wtprtlc
Sorenion %crnlor0ct mo Dos @uiR=
neB'I d)c @olra on8c5iin0ct SIT bobcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-23

tran5ollden Spradlebrcrs Der Sol
lie be8 &oni03, 9tonleuS @outicr
Qieier battc iid) oltrd) lm0cifyidtC
SonDbobuna lcineS SoihenmeIiers
ieIbit cine gCrin9iiigige &crIcbultg
5ltge5ogen. 9totJ Der ltriude Der
&ermunoun9 0cfrogt, croihtcte tr
5ltlGhlt einen N%oltbonfoQ. Guroui
oGcr bcituIoi9tc CT cine Dem 9oi mo-
Dcltebelloe Game, ooB lie cincn Gn-
grill oltl ibn gcnnodt babe. Sir Den
Sprodlcbrcr o~iiriteu oicic 6louien
Elm lebr ernitea No6ipicI bnbcn.
omtlientr0g00ie in
S0rlSrub c.
Der 33 Sabre oItc Sfloiicr Ggcn-
berger in SorlSrlbc hntte nn 0iens
Itog Nbeuo nit ieinen 3lpci Sinocrn
pom 1t12 unO ~ Sobren feline Mob.
nttng pcrloiier, ongeblid) nm einen
Spa5ier9ong ST MADDEN. @eitern
mrroen Die orci I'M @al0e toot uuf
gciunoen nit ShuBmrmoen I'M SEQ.
pie. Ger @runo 3t Der SBet oiirite
in Den iortmGbre1oen St~reitigteitcn
SIT nlhcn iein, melfe Die g~eiitcS'
frdntc 6ruil 0es Ggcnbcrgcr beruor-
rief.
Frofcior MerfIc @ro5eB.
&or Dem 5%ultdnoigen 0erid)t IN
Miind)elt bot Scr 9clci0i9ungS Yro.
3eB oes &rofeiiorS Scboltion NtertIc
BON Der tbcoIo0ilhcn Sofultdt Der
llnioeriitdt @iir5bnrg gegcn oenGbei=
Neooftcur Oiterblrbcr bonn o9opcri.
itcn Courier" b%egouncn. Iu9 Ser.
fnbrcn lit ans ser ieiner5cit pielbe,
lpro6cncn Gontrpocrie nit Dem Mic'
ncr Sbeolo0ic BroielIor Is. CONNER
entltanoen, III mcld)cr 0oS gcnnnntc
9e0cn Frof. Wtcrtle Barter
SfQIlm tel oo III IS ct0t
gcit ir3t.
Sin MISREPRESENTATION llnfoQ lit
Dem Oberitollmeiitcr be5 Goiier9.
6%retbcrrn b. NeilhndL 3ugcItoBCr,
olS cr ben Wtonorhen bel eincmSpo-
I'M Gbierqortcn bcgleitctc.
Ter 6rcibcrr ltiir5te BON Efcroe mto
cine &crleeuuQ am Nltgc Oabon.
&crungliidtcn m1roc iofort
9ciltanO 5rl Gbcil. Sn tbunIid)iter
Gile muroe CT nod) icincr @obnung
aebrodt.
Nbno0m MT oc& GrportDon.
0elS.
&ellte p%croiientlidte 0utcn unO
crgcbcn, Dob Der oclltld)c
AuBcnbonoel im uer9ongcneu WtD.
llot eiuc ltorfe Nbnobmc crfobrell
bot. Die b%errid)enoe ungiinitigc
luirtbihoitIidc G%onirnftur miro ou.
ourd), mic bctont miro, III iprefcnoer
lSeile QefeultiCidlnCt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-23

9un .. &lmi Compiler nWioltfe"
rodb Gibraltar ur0 Ncnpcl.
Nn ,. &uni Sampler D9oiicr"
nad Bremen.
2lm 3. }ruli Nonlpicr alice" nod
Ncapci mo Ericit. O"''t
PIN 3. &lmi 0ompicr gnl.
ltcr0om" nad 9iottcroom,
PIN 8. &uni Compile 0Monrcto-
MA" nod H%iucrpool.
2tm 4. &lmi Camper o2iibom"
nud Nrcuncn.
2m 4. &lmi Coupler oPrpucncc"
noh SABRE.
2m 1. 5lmi 0ompicr IS. 5, &ict.
gen" not Stopcubo1cn.
}tm /. SUM Compiler nllItonio"
nod Gibraltar uno 9teopcI.
9ni G. &lu1i To1ipicr ~. 81 lt0i-
lie" noM Acopcl mo @ruud.
9lm 6. 5lni Gonpicr oGbtum6ia"
louD Wlaagum.
Am 6. 3umi 0ompfcr 40ccqnic"
nod Soutbompton.
PIN 6. &lmi Qoupicr nG6ni1 III
bert" nod @ibraltor mo Ncapc(.
Pm 6. &lmi 0ampicr ,Ganiponin"
nnd &iocrpooI. '.' ''
PIN 6. &lmi 0onlpicr oEriiiocnt
2incolu" nod @%orbura. a'
?nn 6. &uni Gompicr yMilmeopo.
lis" 1od SoN0on.
Nn 6. &lmi 0oUpicr n6inlolO"
no6 QoDrr mo 2mhucrptu.
2hn 6, &nni Compiler agcnecia"
NoH Ncopcl mo MaririGc, .'''''
@hu .. &luli G%oupicr naronprin
5ciiin Cecilia" no6 @remcn.
Pm 10. &uni Gonpicr ogucauia"
nad) &ipcrpool. f'o
Aim 10. &mi Gompiet y9lii1cr"
mad, @ombura.
9Im 10. &rni Gutnpicr ngiyhoatn"
Ilud) Hottcr0anl. '
}Hm 10. <ni Gonpicr M..'2ajio"
ltod 9icopel mo @enlla. "
aim 10. 3lmi Compiler gselttouic"
llod Soutbnmptou. i..''
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-23
3nr Tricocns Gunfcrcns.

Hanama q, %. Wtai. - Ger bier
Gn9efommcnc &reu5er nNl6nnp" bot
te Die $50, ". s. Buchanan mo On
riqltc @. Grccl, @od)comnili0rc Der
Ger. Stooten, reip. M|crico'S fiir bic
ccntrolnmerifoniihc nGolrt Of Sr.
%lticc," Or. Otoori5 9Grtretcr bon Nif
carogllo, unO Or. 9~oconegro, oen
Gclegotcll BON Guatemala. ut9oro.
GielcIben reiitcn ioiort bon Colon
ob, BON no Iic nod Eort &inton lpci.
tcrrciicn lperocn, INN Der SricoeuS.
Gonicrcn5 III Carriage, sofia Nicu,
%beijuluobneu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-23
Snrrp .S6alu'S Blanc.

Ncb: Dorf, %. Mai. II Sarrp
q. Sbam bat lid Sen 8Grtern int
3lltdeB County @%ei0ngnib gcgcn.
iiber onbin geduBert, oab CT nit Gnt-
icben an cine Riidfebr nod Dem Sr,
rcttdipl in Watteapan uno oas bort
ll%otbpenoige 3ulommeniein nit Srr.
iInnigen oenfe. ST babe oesbal6 iiir
Sen SAT-, OaB Ridjter Morid)ouer cine
i6m %ungiinitige GntihciOung t%reiien
ioate, 8ortebrungen getroiien, nod
ellier nnberen Nnitolt geihidt 5lt lpcr.
beri. lin bicriiber 5ll berot6en, bubc
Ell am 3ienitog Den geiud Mnrtiu
u. 2ittleton's er6eten. Iie hinge.
miBbeit, III Der iih Snrrp 81. 56op
beiinOet, bat itart ulif ieine Ierpen
Cingcluirft. Gr lit rerpoier nno 1nait-
lid)er, ais Dor Der Gerbanohung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-23
Die Nrmnoa.

Sclrtc miro oieielbc in ScottIc CT,
mortct. r. Gbr Gmpfon0 al ser
ra' S{illte ae0, Stdates &obitWtors
9clGtngbdm III, @aib., -. Moi.
~ 9Id)t S6ludtihiiic Don Ocr allan
tiidcn 6lutte, Die untrr Dem Gpnl.
nnll0o OcS Noltlirola Spcrrp itc0t,
Iino 1eItcrn @ormittog i'm II llbr
iii Scr 9cQingbom.@oi Dor Anfer &c.
gnngcn utto pom Mapor ). 4. DC
Mntto5 bc9riiBt worocn. Ser E1ei(
Der 6(ottc, Der bier c%inlicf, iCBtc lidJ
5u'ammen onS Dem 6log9i6iif
Connecticut, oG6ooc Salono,"
n2oriiiono," oGcrmont." ,A}cw Ser.
leu" o&onIoa," o9tcbroSfa" mo
~&irGinia" nit I'M @nn5cn 1913 81.
.ii5icrcn mo 1000 Mnnnidoitcn.
Ter Heit Ser 6Iotte mar geitern iriiD
aus Der Sinie olt9gctrcten mo in ocn
S0iell BON 4iort }tnpeIcS uno Port
Soipn@'cnO Dor Nnfer gcgnngcn.
Senttle, Mnlb, %. Mai. 49,
Sin aoloener Sdliiiicl, ongeicrti9t
aus 0olofornrrn bon Nlosfa rnD
Der Slon0ife . Hegion, miro Dem No
miral Sperrp, Der morgen nit Der
utIortilhcn Shlohtid)iii 6lottc bier
cintreiien miro, bel Icincr Anfpnit
els iinni8es 3eidcn oes goItIihel
@iafonlmcnS iiberrcift pcr0en. Ter
toItbnrc Sdliiiicl bat Elm @cpiht Don
5ebn lln5et. sir bic Shoutribiincl
cntlong oen StrnBen, ourd) melde
Scr fcitlihc gin5ug icinen @e8
ninmt, limo bercits 10000 Sibpl1bt
pcrfouft poroen. NGbreno Der Set.
5n Gbrcn Der Oiiijicrc unO
WPmtnlfoIten miro olldl cin 9nicboQs
Spiel 5nild)cn Dem bcltcn iopaniidtN
- 3rqln" bon Scottle ur0 oel Gbonl.
pioll =, goaipielern Scr 6lotte Itott.
tllt0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-23
,Goniitnnia's" ncrcr Hceorb.

NeW Yorf, p. N'oi. - Ger
Gunaro Camper n2liIitnnia" er.
reidjte bns SonOn Soof : 2cud)tidiif
I'M $50 beltte friib, genolt in bier
1ogen 20 Stltnben mo % Winuten
mad ieiner a6fnbrt pom Gount's
Gods. @r i~ibertrifft 6iermit ben be-
item Hccor0 Der .Winlretnnin" uno
bleibt mr. cine Stunoe II Winlten
binter Ieinem ci9cnen frilberen He.
eor6 bon bier &ogen, Is Stunoen
uno 10 Mintten iiber ben fur5en
GltrS 3ltriid.