davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-11-13
Lost His All with Cards.

Despondent because he had lost all his
mchey at cards, a man who gave his
name as Charles Schultz attempted sui
eide in the Liberty hotel. at Osborn
street and Liberty avenue, Brooklyn.
Il have been playing poker for a good
many years" Schultz said. but | never
did have the run Of luck that cleaned me
out. First / held a full hand, and after
lot of betting one of the other fellows
held four aces. That was bad enough
but the worst came when / found ! had
a straight flush. Thinking that this was
the time l could get back what / had
lost. / began to bet and kept on.
"All the others dropped out after a
while but one man. He kept on, and al
last. when all my money was up, / asked
what lie had. and without a smile. he
showed royal dusL That was all ]
wanted and | cane over here. / am
cleaned out"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-11-13
ROAD TO WEALTH.
First Thousand That Counts-Saye That
and You're on the Way.

1.-The thing that counts, said man
of independently large means Accumulate
ed by hard work, saving and wise in
vestments. lis the first thousand dollars
when you've got that amount together
you are beginning to get somewhere, and
with that start you will want to keep on.
The red-ink interest entries that you see
put down in your savings bank book
twice a year will strike you very pleas
antly indeed. As interest on your thou-
sand dollars you'n get thirty-fve or
forty dollars IN a year; your money has
begun earning money for you.
You've got an income now and you'll
want to add to it. You will leave that
interest in the bank to be added to your
principal, and now your interest will be-
gin to draw interest, and to be sure you
will keep right on adding TO your prin-
cipal, too, and every six months you'll
see those red figures growing bigger and
| bigger. pretty figures to contemplate:
and you'll keep right along saving But
the thing that really counts is the first
I thousand dollars. Get that and you're
all right. And you'll always be glad you
saved it.
''For there really is nothing like finan-
! cial independence, or like having at least
some money laid by. Then if you want
money you've got it. You don't have to
| 20 W lElelus w DoIluM anu TAKE the TlSk
of being refused, the risk of being COM
PEELED to go without what you need Ii
you've got money ia the bank YOU can
go there and get it. There might come
4 a time when you would need money for
/ your family or for yourself very much:
it's a grand thing to have it where you
can get it.
There's nothing mean about being
| saving and accommodating money; on the
| contrary it is every mans duty tn make
himself financially independent. / don't
mean at all that a man wants to set out
! to accumulate great wealth: there's no
! great fun in that; but what he does
want to do is to get together enough to
! live on modestly."- York Sun.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-11-13
phvsicians Are Puzzled.

For $50 successive days physicians at
the detention hospital on North Brother
island, New York, have examined Mary
Malen, in hopes that she might be found
free Of typhoid germs. On several occa-
sious no germs have been found, bat on
the following day they have reappeared.
and on no two successive days have they
been missing. The physicians are puz-
zled. but say there is nothing to do but
keep the woman in the hospital until
such time as the germs disappear. The
woman was first heard Of on Long Is
land. where a sporadic outbreak Of ty-
phoid occurred. 1t was traced to her.
but she got away and in another place
obtained a position as cook. The fam
ily developed typhoid and again she
moved, only to be the cause of another
slight epidemic Of typhoid. The woman
has never shown any Of the symptoms
Of the disease, but for nearly a year
and a half she hns been thoroughly in
fected with the germs.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-11-13
Cold Storage Meat.

in a solidly frozen condition at 10 de.
grees Fahrenheit shows marked histologic.
al changes even after one month in cold
storage, according to Pennington and St.
John. These changes are progressive
and at the end of six months many
muscle fibers are scarcely recognizable
The observations have been made on
chickens Of known history and which
chickens of the ordinary market type
The latter have been examined after
storage periods Of two and three years
as we'll as when stored for comparatively
short lengths Of time.-Scientifc Amer
can.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-11-13

nothing to sell. He doesn't want to buy
anything. either, or to get his life in
sured. or a well dug. or lightning rods
put up; and he doesn't need any wash
boards or corn shelters. or cakes of soap.
or cookery books; neither is he pining
for society. but has given up the enter
tainment of tramps and agents and
evangeliSts and free lunch pilgrims in
the guise of land buyers.
What he really wants is a rest and
he'll be id if he won't have it.--Gohn
Cussous, Forest Lodge, Glen Allen, Va"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-11-13
ROSE AND LEAF.

All the roses now are gone,
All their glories shed.
Here's a rose that grows not wan,
Rose of love to wear upon
Your fair breast instead
Everywhere sere leaves are seen,
Golden, red, and gray;
Here's a leaf forever green.
Leaf of truth TO hold between
Your white hands Away
Here's my leaf and here's my rose.
Take them, They are yours
In my garden nothing grows,
Garden of my heart God knows,
That as long endures
Madison Cawein. in Metropolitan Maya
zine
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-11-13
Grown-up Children.

II Is not only the frivolous whom the
spirit of childsbness is just now leading
astray. Stiffness is the fashion even
among the wise Women especially af-
feet kind Of childish shrewdness in
talking Of serious subjects. Like chill
dren who have the habit Of romaneing,
they lose the sense Of reality, and be-
cause they never talk exactly as they
think, they begin to think exactly as
they talk.-London Spectator.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-11-13
The Literary Life.

The literary life is supposed. by those
u no don't know, and who are always be-
ing more deeply misied by novelists who
are only beginning 70 learn. to be a sort
Of Tom Tiddler's ground. Wen, it isn't
II. P.'s Weekly.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-11-13

cooperative basis. the worker has every
incentive to do her individual fosk -
the best Of her ability for the sake Of
me association as we'll as for her own.
CiasSes IN cooking, waiting and cleaning
are being formed. their services also to
ne mad by the hour. Those interested in
ms new movement to lessen the num-
per OF the unemployed and to increase
me number of skilled workers can learn
particulars about other classes of serv-
Ice also by calling at 413 West Forty
sixth street. the temporary quarters of
me association. 1t is hoped that the in
iuStrial training will be extended TO cit
Ies ana towns all over the country
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-11-13
A "a, $500
d FIan That Should
Dc Followed in All Cities.

AA ALI Nll&GSs
GU - ualhlng movement which merits the
so, ploft alike of those who desire the
no,, ices OF domestic helpers Of kind
NV alhcult to secure, and those also
st;,. are interested in securing remuner-
10y employment for the thousands of
49,. who find self-support difficult
T-,SSef' IS that initiated by the Women S
fsLare league, and which has now been
"a A[a over by the other philanthropists.
ny. part of the plan which is being
h. uily operated is to train girls to
81. LENDERS and eleaners-to perform. in
rro5c. efficiently all the services Of a
sa,,t-leht valet or maid. These young
erraIS and cleaning women can be Sc
hair.. az very moderate rates, 40 cents
s0 tharged for the first hours and
sarrisL llS for subsequent hours. Or the
ha,r,..e oy the day will be So, no food
r.,.l- furnished by the employer. The
il 49, Is thoroughly trained before she
viii IlShed to patron, so that her work
7g5-s.t, thoroughly skilled. and women's
arrs-, 335,es can be renovated without the
ar.-e LII IRE Of time on the part of their
sa,r;-s mat is usual when the amateur
n ~. woman is employed. Profession
.gver,,-3ein especially viii find the service
1''e' As the scheme Is run on the
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-11-13

has now sobered dowH. having gone in
for politics. At the marriage, whick viii
be a civil one. NJ. Clemenceau will be
among those who will sign the register.
Though purely civil, the marriage will
be not without pomp. There viii be
speeches and music, and NJ. Alfred Bru-
peau. who has composed several operas
has written a special cantata for the oc-
casion. OF course all the old friends of.
Emile Z0la will attend the ceremony.
-o--o-
A Housekeepers' Exchange.
Our housekeepers' exchange grew out
of Maude's saying one day that she was
going to make pies and doughnuts the
next morning, and that while she always
had splendid success with the latter. she
could never make pies quite TO her eriti-s
cal husbands taste.
IN exchange with you. said Marion
gaily. "A pie for a dozen and half Of
yoLr doughnuts You make such lovely
ones"
I'D like to trade cake for some
homemade bread" called Esther from
her corner. will any one take up my
oSeFf
Girls" said Maude. her eyes dancing,
'since there are certain things in which
we all excel. why not have an exchange
every Saturday afternoon? 1t would rob
baking day of its terrors for every one
of us, for we would all make the things
we like to-
After a lively discussion we decided TO
ask two other housekeepers to join us,
and made out table of exchange. For
instance:
One pie worth 10 cents equals three
loaves of bread or one dozen doughnuts.
The exchange lasted until long after
picking time. and proved so successful
that we are planning one for another
year. All of Us were thus enabled to do
the things we did best, and our families
were better and more economically
served than ever before.-Pearl Howard
Campbell in Woman's Home Complain
ion.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-11-13
NOTES FOR WOMEN.
Loves Lenitive.

Loves Lenitlve.
81. tlat loved was dead-beside
~ rave. Just made, | knelt and cried,
it1i.sfgnselate dCspairing, |
lly Ms prayed that God would let me die
r,-tends gently came with fond caress
And urged me in all tenderness
~ come with them-'twas growing chill
Ana dark; they said / would be ILL.,
Persuasion. force they tried; no. no.
H. vain. | would not, could not 60
A. INST / heard lisping tone
III sounded almost like 4 moan)
90 mother. don't, don't you die to-.
nv wounded heart each word pierced ont
through
rose and clasping to my breast
Ills child. j left him in sweet rest
Kathleen Kavanagh.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-11-13
The Leaves of Fall.

The best things are forever new, and
If the blessings of this our fieeting pill
grimage none arouses in US deyouter
happiness than the multiform colors of
tLG autumn: the sober browns, the chang
inc yeIlows, the hectic reds. Nature
takes us on her knee aad improves us
with serious discourse. In no other sea-
son does she lead us so inevitably TO look
before and after: and there is a joy
even in pining for what is not. There
is happiness in being tormented by the
infinite. There is reflected everywhere
fhe music of humanity, still and sad,
but music always. The birds sing less
often than they sang in spring. There
is in autumn no anodyne like the sum-
mer heats. 1t is the season when our
knowledge of life and destiny Is with us
always: when our sense of tragedy is
most awake. Tragedy is not the worst
of life. for tragedy is filled with beauty
and signifcance; and in autumn lie the
tragic beauties of the year.-Collier' S
Weekly.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-11-13
But the Right Girl
Is Not to Be Won by Them.

Ask her if she would not far rather
have honest words of true affection from
him and do without the gift, than get the
gift and not the affection.
Ask her whether she wants his love OF
his presents. She will confess that she
would rather have his love than all the
presents in the world.
That is why wife may be unhappy
though sumptuously fed and clothed at
her husbands expense. Caskets full of
gems, closets full of silks and velvets
cannot compensate her if size Graves in
vain for her husbands heart.
Love without the gift is worth infinite
ly more to a loving woman than the gift
without love.
If she sincerely cares for a man, box
Of candy or bunch of roses will never
really compensate her for a cutting wore
or an hours neglect.
Oh, no! The gift will never do. II
may satisfy light-hearted girl who does
not know what love is. But it won't dc
for the woman's heart which Graves the
giyers love.
And let Mr.. Right never suppose that
the heart of the one and only She is tC
be captured and kept in that way.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-11-13

excmpliaed by the publication Of the fol
lowing advertisement in the want col
umns Of an afternoon paper in Rich
mond. Va, by Capt John Gussons Of
Glen Allen, an extremely earnest gentle
man. who has given his life and half
his fortune to his fellow men with Al
open-hearted kindliness, and has been
much imposed upon:
"The undersigned has abandoned the
! development Of Glen Allen aud has
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-11-13
NOTES OF INTEREST.

Because he objected to the bin of fare
al the boarding house of Mary Lobich
at Clarksville. Pa, Mike Wobish, a
boarder was so badly hacked with an ax
that he win die. The woman, who is
alleged to have welded the weapon. is
in jail.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-11-13
Marriage of Emile zOIa,s Daughter.

'sAfne. A. Emil lola and Nine. RO-
zerot have the honor to announce to You
the marriage Of their ward and daugn-
ter Mile. Denise Emile-ZOla, to NJ.
Maurice lie Blond" There is a whole
history. and a touching one attached to
This announcement. Emile lola, when
he died left a son and daughter by
Mime. Rozerot. With noble liberal-mind-
edness his widow adopted the two chill
dren. and took legal steps that they
SHOULD bear the surname OF Emile
ZnIS The boy. who is now is. is at
college. His sister is just 20. Her fu-
inc husband. who is the secretary OF
N CIemepceau. began life as a rather
trnculent young man Of letters. who ad'
voca+pd ''the return TO nature" He
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-11-13

Found in a coma resembling death,
Miss Eva C0riyeau, pretty young
woman living on North Main street
MiIlbury. Mass. after several hours was
brought to consciousness. but could re-
member nothing Of what had happened.
She il in a critical condition. DIR Gus
tave Desy says she is suffering from an
electrical shock Neighbors saw a bolt
If lightning drop into the Blackstone
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-11-13

Frances Meyer, aged -, of Bethle-
hem, Pa, is the champion girl boxer so
far. On a vacant lot series of open
air bouts was held the other day. Miss
Elsie Harris 13 years old, was Miss
Meyers first victim. Then. in turn, she
bested on points Harold Sharper. Law
renee and lie Roy Housmer, and Math-
ew Donahue
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-11-13

A romance. begun when both were
children and not able 10 write letters,
which service was performed by their
mothers. will eliminate Thursday at Los
Angeles in the marriage Of Miss Mary
I.ipe and Tarl Bosworth. The bride
groom.clcct is the youngest son Of Milaf
A. Bosworth. o wealthy lumberman OF
Vincpnnes, Ind, and is now engaged IL
Y. NJ. &. 4. work In Los Angeles. The
bride-to-be was recently graduated from
an eastern school and has lived IN 10:
Angeles since her parents removal from
this city, years ago.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-11-13

SHmueI WITsOn 0f W0IcOft IOnn.. y
raising potatoes both above and below
ground. as the result Of two years of ex-
perimenting A few weeks ago, on look
ing over his new potato plants, he saw
little budlike protuberances growing out
from the bases Of the leaves. These
buds developed into well formed and
good sized potatoes Of the same kind 0s
those growing at the roots Of the plants.
The bush potato is a cross between the
Beauty of Hebron potato and the Della
ware. Those above ground grow from
four to eight on a plant one at the base
If each leaf Food experts report the
hybrid 10 be far more nutritious than the
Irish or sweet potato, and much more
easily grown.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-12
3cGn Stalicner ais Wi6rocr in S5aft.

Sbomofin, ga, #. 6ebr. ~
Die StaatspoIi3ci perbaitete bcute
bier uno 5u Diurion Scigbts 3e6n
Staliener, meIhe MitglieOer zines &c.
IGilten Observation-Disclosures in Stolien
iein ioQen itnO i'm Eeroaht iteben,
einen bier onidiiigen Stuliener, Ra-
mems 2Intonio gteitico, I'M lebten
1riibjdbr erlnoroet uno beraibt 5it
ta6en. 1ic Befangenen meroen aud
eines Mor0contpIots gegen oet Gon-
itnbler 9Intbonp Wiirarf pon bier
uno 5oiepb 9ieitico pon Mnrion
Seigfts uer0ddtigt. Ter 9eBterc
muroe BON einen llnbefannten our1
iiini Meiierititbe pernilnoet. Satiiel
Gotta, eintr Der 8eiangenen. luelher
III Der bieii9en itaIieniiden aoIorie
eine berporragenoe 0iolle ipielt, ent.
mari, mip bic 4'oIiiei ipiiien iuia, ben
ashn Stir grmorounB slntoniu RE
itieo's.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-12
Gcntidcr Sniti5fliidtlins cin9cfam-
Qcn.

EbiloocIpbin ga, If. 6cbr.
- aorl Jiapp lit gcitern oni &cran-
laiiung 0c5 bieiigen 0clltihcn aon-
iuls Ncrner 0a8cn in GoNeIter, Yo,
uerbaitet 1tno bierber gebra6t NOR
ocn, no cr oaa 9iciultot BON Der
bonohtngcn }um 3mede eiucr 2luS.
lcicrltng al 0euti6lonO crportct.
Gr lit bci9ulOigt, i'm O}oi 1898 5u
NoBmeit Ccuti6lon0, cine 3a6rit
unO eia @obnbau5 ou9c}iInOet 5ll
Goben. GctettpS bobcn iritoem be.
ItdnOig nli i'm geinbnoet mo er ioa
ouf Ieincn NanOerltngcn Siioame-
rita, 2lirifu llno China beriibrt ba.
ben. 9ei ieiner gerboftltng mahte er
einen @eriuh, iid Die aeble nb3u'
idneioen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-12
g4cgcn llcbcrtrctnng ciucS GinbaltS
bcfeblS.

Ncm 9ort fl. t5cbr. - Y. $.
Mc@orntid, Er6ii0ent Oc9 2ofoI3nci.
Qca ser lppoaropbihcn lluion 10
mic @co. ". Sodion lno 8icent 5,
Goitello, llnionS.NrAouiiotorcn mrrr-
Sen bcutc lpegen llcbcrtrctltng cinc9
1906 Don Der 9tcW 0orfcr EDpotbe-
toe crlnngten GinboItabeiebl3 ju ic
$3.50 Sel0buBc lmo 20 Go9cn pait
ucrlrtbcilt. SboHa3 @cunett uno
@illiam 9. gmocrion lrurocn lmtcr
Der n0mlihcn 2lnfIogc 3u ie 500
Stroic peritrtbciIt. 9}ihtcr 9iihoii
fGutc Die llrtbcile I'M Gbcrgericbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-12
Spicltc nit GdDlucfclb0l5crn,

Orforo, ga, #. 6cbr. 3ocI
s. EuicD, a6t Sabre alt ipicIte
hcute in ser Sdcme icinc9 &otcr9
5u Eleoiont @ropc init SAmeiel50l-
3ern, 3iinOetc babel oaa, @cb0ltOc an
lnO fam in ben tSlommcn um. Scin
&nter lmo bic 9tadbarn moren itns
tcr0eIicn nit Der Jicttlmg oc5 &icbc3
ouS ocn onltoBenocn StoUlmgcn be
ld)GitiBt unO mrBten niht Oab iih
Ser &nobc IN Ger brcrmcnocu Shell-
lie beionO. Grit na1 Dem Grl0ihcn
res @ron0c9 nllrOe Der &nabc per-
miBt un0 man iano 0ann icinc per
io6lte &eihc inter oen Grilnuncrn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-12
Ncnn WGhncr Onrdl GrplOIiOn &c
tU0tCt.

Nc tontteoL Guc, #. S5cbr. -
Gic 9}ndriht lit bier cinaetroifcn
oob III Sen oStanoar0 Grploimc
Morf9" 3i @ouOrclil, eiucr ctpn %
0}eiIen BON bier aclcaencn Sonmcr,
irii1e, iid cine GrpIoIion ercignct
bat, mclde ncuu N}dnncr t00tetc
W}on mciB MIR, 0uB ooS llngIiif bel
Dem 2hlltbmten bon GOnonlit eintrot.
,Su Sen bctrcffenocn Q8crfcn mlrocn
Sprengltoffe pon 8roBer 8emaIt 6cr.
qeitcllt. Die llmgctonuncue1 bciBcn
O}enorO, GlmbcrrQ 9}o5on 9ioui-
ieau, @oDuon, IonuiCr, 9tobilloro,
&au5nn uno Segault.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-12
Gjru6cnfntGitropbc in Gcntnfy.

Central GitD, &p., #. 6ebr,
rSn ciltcr 3che Der oNlooOp Gool
Co. 5u Solrtb GorroIlton pcrltriodtc
Qeiicrn ein SprcH8ihuB cine @os.
Grplpiiph OurA mclhc uem &oblcn.
Qrdbcr 0eto0tct mo cu 5cbnter
wubrihciuIih t00tlih pcrIcBt mur0c.
Die 3chc lit cine fleine ,m0 mr IS
DGnHcr orbciteten 0aril. Die lootcn
Iino; 9obcrt Goof 5. 9t 9iuib uno
iebcn NeRer. Der &crlcBtc lit eiu
@ciBcr, 9talRcua &obn Nrpon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-12
9cOattc ilber EluanSbia
@id)tiGc &crBamolnn9cn i'm @nnOcS-
cnat.

@cit uu2Cinln0crgcbcn0c 9Inltdltcn
iibcr Die &crlpenolmg BON @iicn-
n.Cbiilotionen ais 2h5biilfS-
Girtlllution. - Er0ii0eut Houlcz
pcIt int Hepr1ientontenbouie ne
gen Grnrnnung Ser Snlon0.@oi.
icrpe83 Gomniiiion ol5 ci9cn-
m16tig fritiiirt. - 0eihmcrOcn
iibcr Ole 9cbonoIltng omerifani-
iher }tooptjpbiir0er in JfuBlano,
- &erpuiBlmBsbilla III GruQ.
glmg.
@oibin8ton .. g. #. 5cbr
-- Die Gcbottc iibcr 0ic 2lOric6-
6inan}bia muroc bCttc I'M Scnat be
9oHncn lm0 BON pieIen 9onticr9,
mel6c Site III sen Nallcrien einnab-
men nit Spnnnllng pcrlol4t. Inter
0en omueicnoen 9eiubcrn bcfon0 iih
). 9ierpont Q}orgon pom fepsNorf.
Die Nisftiiion Orcbtc li6 bouptidb-
lid I'M Die III Der Bill cntbaltcne
&crorOnng in 9c5ug ouf Giien-
habn-GbligatioHen ais 8oli8 fir
2Illabilf3sGirfuIation, ln0 mcit aus
cinonocrgcbenOe Nfeinungen ent-
midcltcn lid babel iibcr Die Qlctbo-
bcn, mclhc sur 6eititclhn9 0c5 @er-
tics 0ieIcr Obligotionen angcpcn6et
lueroen ioQen, Glide Der He0ncr
opponirten elmer 0crortigen Scrpen-
oung Ger Gbligutioncn pnter irgen0
meIcben 9cOingungen Der Scnai
uQIlenOctc 0ie erite &erleiung Der
&iQ lmo fiiate ibr peribieOcnc, bonn
6inan5sGonlitc eupioblene 2lmen0cs
mcntS 81, nit Oem GinnerItGn0niB,
ooB mcitere }lmenoirung Itottbnt
ieiu ioII. lin 5.0i criolgte Serta-
gltng bis mor9cn.
gSG5renO Der beutiaen SiBung oc5
Observation-Disclosures crgina iitb 1r
Eopncp, ,Soriitcr 0e2 &crmiQiguug9-
Gonlite'a, in elmer nil0eu &ritit 0c9
FrdIioenten lpelden ct belcbulOiItc,
Die l}nlano @aiiermcg2 Gommii-
iion obnc Belcblidc }Iutoritdt CT
nonllt 5u babcn. Cine Qcbotte iiber
Die orin9lihe GeIi3itbiu mar I'M
@onge ln0 0ie ihmebenOc 6ra8e be-
Itano in einem Senat9 }lmen0emcnt
mcI6c9 6crrn @obn $. 9anfbeoo,
QcgcnpGrti9cn 9lm0coIcnator BON
2uobann, ScrGiitlng iijr icinc Gien-
ltc olS W}itglico Der crluabntcn Cont
miIiion bcpiliat. Grltntp1fcr (Sn0D
uu0 lluocrpooO (}llo,) pcrtbciOigtcn
0ic 9crehti8rng oe8 Grdliocnten sur
Grncnnng Der Gomnliiion, nllcin
0aS 0aua mcigerte Itd, Oo5 ?lmcnoc-
mcut onjllncbmcn,
@orriion (R.-9.) toocIte in elmer
Icoe 0clt Staotsiefretdr 9ioot luc9cn
Wangels an Gnergic III SEN llnter.
'bonbhmgen nit 9tlBlano in 8e5ug
nuf oic 9c6anolun0 ruiiiider 3itOen,
pclcbe bier 0a3 Yiirgcrrcht eriuorben
baben un0 nit nmerifanilhen 9teiie-
p0IIcn na6 ibrer 0cimot5 3lriidfeb-
rem. 2ou0en (SHS.) DertbeiOi8te 0en
Sefretdr umO crfldrte, Die ldDeben-
0en observation-disclosures UlIroen Den
betrcIicnOen Sellten Before 1ebon0-
hung Ii6ern.
Gas @nls 500 Die ,Noianer-Scr-
pilliaungSbiQ cine 3cit lang III Gr-
m1gtng ltnO iiigte ibr mcbrerc MIDI
tigc Announcements 5u obne ieooh
lire Gr0rterlng 81 Oollcnocn. 1ie
Grefltip., 2egislotiu. uno SilIti5-
@ermiaigungsbia murOc cinberidtct,
moraui iib bas SouS um 5.13 per-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-12

cincm groBen 2lutomobil cine 6obrt
pon $4,000 O}eiICn bon bier nn6 ga
ria, pia 2lla3fa, Der @erina3ItraBe
no Sibiricn an. &br criter }lnbolt8.
puutt lit EbiloOclpbia. Die rcgclnlG.
i}i9e }IutomobiImcttfobrt bon bier
nod Eari3 iiber sic udnli1c Ioute
bc1innt I'M fl llDr mor9cn &ornit.
tag, Sin oclttidc9, elm itolicniidc3,
Gin olncritaniidc5 uno Orci irou30ii-
ibe 9ulto8 ncbmen }tntbcil oaron.