davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-11-17

Not long ago yoan. couple en-.
tered railway GARAGE at .Shcf.
field and were lmmc.llalcly ia;
down a, bridal pair. But the,
were remarkably self poss"s.cd and
behaved wjth such san. frold that
the other passengers hc1an to doubt
il thar first surmise wa orrcct aft.
or oil.
4, the train moved o4f. however
the Young man r>." f., remote H..
"vcr,"at. aud shower of nee fclr
pot. whlle the passenger. smiled
broadI~.
But even that Id not affect tic
youth, who also .nIlcd. and. turnlna
{" l., partner. remarked aultbIy:
"By love. May. I've stolen the
hrid"-rooms over "at :" London
TatIpr.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-11-17

Eastern Standard III hrauty dr..
fer, Ike the customs, from those ~
the west. In MaIacra. %" are told
the small waist and yrI."i g." d.
not count. but instead The length nj
the neck is the criterion IT bpanty
The longer il il the more perfect
the beauty. The girl Of Nalacca -
"a vorg early az" is f.t"d with a irr.s
COLLAR which com.r..~ her 10 hrc
l."r head erect. and ~ she grows 4.
'oilar IL increased in SIG. and L.,
tHis means HI" neck j. gradual,
cion"af"d. 4 Paris con'cmnorarr
e ~ ~. r"-cnt stTIe ~ rnr-ci q.
':''.-. s@". g that. "lyon t.no. E .
rr' on',3.lv rro'"~on" VIII T." .
H. $3.50 .-~..0ll
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-11-17
Discarded pan.r,.

In Belgium the railroads have q
s's'"natlr method Of collection Of
h"w~ pap"r- let in thr cars. and the
''a;~"' mr." allcrw ard turned 10 A.
count. III" wears collection. il j.
said. amounts 10 tO0.000 KILOGRAMS
"r ab"1' 400 tons. .ift"r l,",n~ r..
''r"t! (" q p M" paper j. romanu-
ft'tU'f 80 rpu"b p@'v.~ r,r wav.
'd'. - - '4'. ';r"-. -. ''.,f. T..
- a'- .'t.'t,''..,, : T. =.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-11-17

a lady who had made tour Ut
England told quaint story about q
pre'oclous boy.
They ara very precVious indeed. q"
she said. "th"se little chaps from t.'pb
or Rugby. With their round. sober fareg
and their quiet air
"a very pretty American girl vas
taking one evening In London to one
81 these urchins.
"'And have you get sweet hear
yet. Tpm'nv% she sid p'q<fn :v.
"'\o' sail Tommr still I'm g1:ac
rn"u~t rra'" grn.. -. e .'.'.-
what you're after"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-11-17

Probably a Survival of the Mummy
Case or the Dolmen.

/ ~
human manufacture do not as d
rule excite our curiosity. The box.
like form of a coffin, for instance
suggests nothing. Even an under.
taker has no views on the raison
d'etre of collins save that they con-
duce to decency. Yet on grounds
of propriety many nations, such as
the ancient Romans and the Hin
docs, have preferred cremation to
interment, since the latter involves
the Disagreement and gradual de-
cay of the dead.
Collins indeed are not explainable
on grounds of hygiene or seemli-
ness, for which primitive men cared
very little. Rather must we see in
the modern wooden coffin copy of
the prehistoric stone or chalk re-
ceptacle which was a conventional
reproduction of one of two things
the mummy cases familiar to stu
dents of Egyptology or the dolmen
Tor stone house, in which prehis-
toric non-Ayran races, especially
around the Mediterranean from
Egypt westward, were in the habit
of burying their dead.
Collins were, as Lord Ayehurv
points out in his "Prehistoric
Times" apparently unknown to
very ancient man. The dead we're
buried in sitting posture or in the
attitude of sleep in what were re-
garded as kind of ghost houses.
The most elaborate and fully differ
entiated of these houses Of the dead
are, as Professor Sergi maintains,
the pyramids, With their mummies
and various precautions against the
decay Of the body.
4 less elaborate differentiation of
the house idea is to be found in the
dolmens still remaining all over the
world from India to Great Britain.
A dolmen, built of five slabs of
stone, covered by tumulus, crown
ed by a menhir, surrounded BY
stone circle, as at Stonehenge and
Avebury. and led up to BY an ave-
nue. of standing stones. is, in fact. a
rude adumbraion of the pyramid.
Inside the dolmen the dead sat
crouched among cooking utensils,
arms. etc, put there for their use
in the spirit world. Is it too much
to suppose that the earliest stone
collins were limitations Of the dol
mens-in fact, dolmens in minia-
ture:
Whether this be 30 or not, it is
very probable that our cd fashion,
ed standing tombstones, and espe-
cially our table tombs (which are
five sidcd). as well as the family
vaults Of great families, with their
traditions of embalnment and their
leaden she'll collins, which conyen-
tionally outline the shapes Of the
dead within, are SO many relics OF
the remote epoch when a tomb was
conceived Of as a house in which
the dead continue to live their for
mer lives.
The leaden shell collins just men
toned NAV indeed have originated
the modern coffin. The latter was
still, for ne apparently sufficient
reason, to be constructed in ac-
cordance with careful measure
ments and in conventional imitation
Of tie human shape. The leaden
shell in the family vault sometimes
goes 50 far a. conventionallv to pre-
serve the outline Of the fingers Of
the corpse. and This fact would seem
10 point back to a time when
corpses were not confined. Thus
the shell, and afterward the coffin
or elaborated she'll. might be re-
garied a. interpretations in the dol
men scheme of burial. - London
I aurCt
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-11-17
Executors Notice.

Having qualified as Executor Of sallie
johnson, deceased. late Of Durham Coun
y, y. G., This ls ~ notify ali rerzons
having claims against the estate Of .atl
deceased 20 exhibit them to the under.
signed on ~ betOfe the 2zd day II sept.
'y"Y, Of this notice will he plead in lar
Of their recovery
All persons indebted 20 said estate wilt
please max" immediate payment.
This ~ept' 'HDrf 2d :sU4
go
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-11
FACTS ABOUT COSMOPOLITAN

CosMoPeLIToN has made a sin-
gle optlay in the way Of material for
its rdaders that las net been sur
passedsin the course, sf the year by
any magazine. A contract has been
entered into with tie great gaglisA
shStt story WRITER 3. Phillips op-
penheim, fSr serlSS 90 brilliant short
stories that WIN probably represent
greater slnlIar expenditure thaa
has even been made ~ modern
magazine.
COSMOPOLITAN has secured the
greatest living playwright, George
Bernard shAw,-aufhor OF tie IA
nous Man aaa' superman." and
"Mrs. warreR's ProEessor"-to write
series ofartlcles dealing with great
human theme that win strike home to
the heart Of every saingle reader.
Cosmopolitan other great work
men win include such master minds as
Maurice, MaeteriiRck, Belgiun's emf.
nent philosopher and literateur; pa
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-11
DREssMAKING ATEHOME

m o e
and
onha handsm but
hut
d
thana
rh
n for
OF e home
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-11

vd Starr saSSssspaa
Stanford TAvesty; HbarAo cosoPoLTAN hOSOVoR
lecturer PhaisdaEes 81 20 boua baw 9A0o
tine" Wilcox AnsrioaaSlEasaEy.
nO writer; HoayTR4E WAY FR oRnNVps oo,asa
Lewis and bis famous Wdfv cOSMOP0SFTAA
Iaes; Baroness Huttea
S12S@o6e MAsTBRPFrrE n.
paper ink ideas art and
70 int enc big issue to-day,
cOsMOPOIrrAN vouISif striving
to that e0aHca might b 0aa ASt
Just $12SOeSS A practically
ITAN then renrsaepts gasSoa
actual expenditure Of $40 eco GA "unsey-
h. tsEgreS1A0drRF n1Rst1at
!. ~ "GUlAug' -Rlpess- BoURs
BIG sXv9LumE LsRARY*ssefb"
The n SasRsoo h,-v r,un1
cesMoPOLITAN-each yau ~ a. -. -
containing paesiss MA aoa a v,9r
asgrssates 2s4 pases-a big book sroG 1B
ITSELF Bsoks en- sale at the onaS
yu % "a Ed n, oa
reading, regularly 5oaow-tOv-RaaVS h Ra
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-11


hano sur ro 5 ao4
ar pbiOh
he h ey vI, ks &C
tg h ~ flour msaz w
.
en- 81
BY Ne " f a
made Ne vanity a deWywo Q advertise
AT0TENTC Every sc om cone magazine oil o
GU rs
MOMENTS
n rwthasu a
printed with
is
4 k e ec
THEMOTHERS MAGAZINE TnB Mo5EEs Magazine the
o
hreai gin the
children
r nh he nagi eco from Is
uheBe articles
n eSeantP Foo
m th emit and La
inoh publish
The Greeley tribune., 1908-02-27
whsn H. couIdnY s,e.n.

The lecturer on health had fin
fshed his discourse and invited his
auditors to ask any questions they
chose concerning points that might
seem to need clearing up when a
lean, skinny man rose up and asked !:
Professor, what do you do when
you can't sleep at night"
u usually stay awake replied
the lecturer, although, of course,
every one should feel at liberty to
do otherwise if he chooses. Are
there any other questions?"
The Greeley tribune., 1908-02-27
Bank Of England Notes.

When a Bank of England note re-
turns to the bank it is never re-
issued, says Tit-Bits. 1t is cancelled
by having the signature of the chief
cashier torn off. A days signatures
shus detached often amount to a
weight of twenty pounds, SO some
idea may be gathered of the enor-
nous quantity Of notes dealt with
in days business. After the sig
natures are torn off the notes are
pricked off in the register and sort
ed into the dates of issue. They
are than placed in boxes in the
vaults, where they are kept for five
years, after which they are burned
in furnace placed in courtyard.
Every morning at Z o'clock this fire
is lighted, and the notes which were
received at the bank FIVE years pre-
viously are consigned to the flames,
100000 notes being consumed in
this manner every week.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-02-27
lnche, Of Time.

Beware Of losing or wasting lncnt'
of time. They are the lttie 'OSa e.
that run away with many DAYS ..;,b ~
much can be done in them ana WIN
them, often the very things III
which we sigh hopelessly. tllI 'ne,n, men,
every one. Keep something u manu-
zsomething that fits the lntef,a. u va.
Remember a famous lawDooN T", T"s
written because lord chanceiV, .Sa
chose not to be idle Throughout ,,o '"o
fifteen minutes his wife made n "n l''u'
wait each day for dinner. ant hSva','
too, all the men, noble and ei',lnsIy hy
who have climbed to the heiSh's '! =.
saving inches of time. All O' .,u' u'
cannot hope to become IkeTls' u.s. en end
inent, but we can reasonably nth I'll"
easily make ourselves haPpy 'ary t
things wrought in the irasillshh;fi .hr;fi.
moments which we might un''''"'
ily leave vacant.-DelineatoF'
The Greeley tribune., 1908-02-27
Compensation.

When Wilson Hobart married
Hetty Lewis there were many peo-
pie who predicted domestic troubles,
even tragedies, but they were mis-,
taken. The Hobarts were to all
appearances an unusually happy
couple.
II reckon Hetty must have learn
ed to keep her temper better than
she used to-" remarked one person
to whom this state of affairs was IN
explicable. "You don't look bit
older than the day you were mar
ried, Wilson" -,
II don't know as she has, SAD l1
Mr.. Hobart, with his slow smile, !
tell her l guess she's got enough on
hand to last her. She needn t save
any to accommodate me. And can
tell you," he added, with enihu'',
asm, "it would take more than a's
temper ever ] saw to sour fie'ti'
bread or her cream pies. - oD'n'
Companion.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-02-27
4 Moving Appeal.

He was a motherless boy anu ~ The
fathers only child, but some nc shouId !,
relatives had decided thai es.,. nc sI miles
be sent to boys school m iIl,Y father
from home, and at last the law"
had agreed to the plan. IL, how;
Forty-eight hours after ;,nI ni1 a VIe Iet,
departure the father reGe'Ooi I' rot fault.
ter. which was, although nTi TI;,,% ," 50
less as an example Of Spellos, oasscord
much to the point and so III ,ho rlan;
with his own feelings thai I;,' tp' TTrad-
for the future were speeo'P
justed. ,.,. thc exile,
"Dcar father wrote u: m not
cts all right here, ana "a, very
homesick. i believe, but llit ne. ',on'l
short. and don't you thIun Of j.
better let us spend some ,ote 'r,at son,
together? Your afec'ion'''
Thomas.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-02-27
Fine Ia.t. In Ward..

Dinah came in to ask her mis-
tress to write letter. Name and
address being furnished, Mrs. Ross
waited for dictation, which was not
Forthcoming. Dinah, being urged,
insisted that she didn't care what
went in the letter, "she jes' wanted
a letter writ to him."
But said Mrs. Ross, "you must
tell me something to say"
"Well," answered Dinah after a
long pause, II allus did think .nev-
ertheless' was mighty pretty
word. New York Times.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-02-27
FLORAL supERs7I7ioNs
Country Beliefs About ~.
Flowers and Lu,L mint


Flowers and Luck "'nss,
There is nothing which,
around which there is moro grows
sutton woven than the bome1, ,apst.
mlnts' Not only is mint the ynely cynmr
ing enticemont II julen ,roHn' aps
thing which m, sedata tan'. anu a
Gambol and roll six.mou,5 eapoles
kittens; but, according to u1a;0Id trad;t;0A
the different mints have supernatn' 'tn'
raj properties, and there pr'na'u, aro ,0,
and bad mints. Pennyroval as;Sa sGSa
from its qualification as a flea 'i,ue al.
fcourager, is said to make a a ouarua uas-
some !. husband " and wife stop 'balIs. biehes.
ing It it is given to them BY sor,, som.
friend. Catnip, on the other banS I
when chewed creates quarrelsome.' u,e'
ness and is said to make even II, mia
and gentle people fierce. If catn;n ,
Is held in the hand until heated P sna
then put into the hand of ano,hs, r
1t will, so goes the superstition 81
control that person that he or sbs
cannot leave you so long as the c,t' su'
nip is retained in the hand.
Spearmint will prevent illnos,
SO long as it is worn about the wrist
1t spearmint is mixed with salt and
applied to the bite of mad doc
the wound will heal, it is said. In t6s h,
olden days the children used 10 mt
a bit Of spearmint in the cots on
Christmas day, believing that at tbc
exact time when the Saviour was
born the mint would blossom.
The superstitions which cluster
around flowers are as many as tbcre
are different flowers. 1t is consjl,
cred unlucky to gather flowers out
of season, as before and after the
season they are said to belong 10
the fairies. The first wild flower;
which are gathered by young won.
an in the spring should spell the
initials of her future husband, If
the superstition holds true.
Here is a schedule of supersti-
tions about finding the first flower
of the season:
II found on Monday, good luck
all the year.
If found on Tuesday, large un
dertakings, which will be success
full.
If found on Wednesday, a wed.
ding in the family.
If found on Thursday, hard work
with little profit.
If found on Friday, unexpected
wealth.
If found on SATURDAY, misfor
tunes.
If found on Sunday, best luck Of
all.-New York Tribune.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-02-27
ART OF DENTISTRY.
II Was Practiesd BY the Aneisnts
Thousands OF Years Ago.

| II was Hracttceo by tho Anetonko
Thousands Of Years Ago.
1t will surprise many persons to
learn that false teeth, gold caps and
filings and dental bridges are by
no means modern creations. Six
thousand years ago and probably
long before the dawn of Greek civ
| iization the skill Of the dentist had
reached a high degree of perfection.
Cicero in his treatise "De Natura
Deorum" ascribes the invention Of
tooth drawing to Aesculapius, third
Of that name. The first mention OF
dentistry, according to the British
Medical Journal, is found in Hip
pocrates, who in several parts Of
his writings has good deal to say
about toothache. From the Phoe-
nicians the art found its way to the
Etruscans. At the international
congress held in Rome in 1900 Pro-
fessor Guerini exhibited several
specimens of dental art which prov
ed that something very much akin
to bridge work was practiced in an
cient Italy SO efficiently that it has
lasted thirty centuries.
Artificial crowns have also been
found in Etruscan tombs. Artifi-
cial dentures go back to remote
antiquity. DR.. Deneffe states that
in the museum of the University of
Ghent there is set OF artificial
teeth found in a tomb at Orvieto
with jewels and Etruscan vases. He
gives their date as from five to six
thousand years before Christ.
In collection of antique surgical
apparatus made by DR.. Lambros
there is an artificial denture found
in tomb at Tanagra, near Thebes,
which is believed to belong to the
third or fourth century before the
Christian era. Teeth stopped with
gold have been found in Greek
tombs. In the temple of Apollo at
Delphi there was, according to Era
sistratus, nephew of Aristotle and
physician to Seleucus Nicator, king
of Syria, 354 B. c., a leaden instru-
ment which was used in the extrac-
tion of teeth. Obviously an instru-
ment of lead could have been used
only for loose teeth.
In the laws OF the twelve tables
made by the Roman decemvirs in
450 B. G. it was expressly forbidden
to bury or burn gold with dead bod
les except when used for wiring the
teeth. In the construction of false
teeth recourse was had by the an
clients to bone and horn. Some
times human teeth were employed.
Benzoni found in some mummies
artificial teeth made Of sycamore.
In the first century of our era false
teeth were very common among the
Romans.
Dentistry shared in the decay of
the arts during the middle ages,
and We read that when st. Louis
died in 1870, although he was only
fifty-fivc, he had but one tooth in
the upper jaw. French surgeons,
notably Ambrose Pare, took lead
ing part in the revival of dentistry.
Louis XIV.'s dentist used only in
struments Of gold in operating on
the teeth of his august patient.
From the time of Pare onward the
highest dentistry was in the hands
of surgeons, extraction being left to
BARRIERS and quacks.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-17

R. W. McCurdy has arrived in the
city from New York to accept a posi-
ton at the Oglethorpe hotel.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-17
sssSsSaSaSSxsS 1858
Personal

I. NJ. Dexter, OF Savannah. spent
yesterday in the city.
J. J. Hughes, OF Atlanta. is spend
ing few days in the city.
]. w. Webb, of Athens, was among
The visitors to the city yesterday.
L. j. Walker. of Walkerville, Ga,
is spending few days in the city.
D. l.. Jones, a known Charles
ten drummer. was in the cit0 yester-
day.
C. C. Ely. well-known Savannah
ian. was visitor to the city yester-
day.
Harry Everett will arrive today from
New York to speHd few weeks in
the city.
F. A. Stead of Atlanta, was among
those registered at the oglethorpe
yesterday.
r. W. McCurdy has arrived in the
city from New York to accept posi-
ton at the Oglethorpe hotel.
K~a~SI-1r n1GiSeslirr.
b. AA@A~ X 2eiIeves 81 ir stor-a1t
| oalpr at;.s So 'a,raat~i
FOLEYSIflsNErY AabTAR
81. -kss.r-s. srS. ,.... - ~~sE+~-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-17
HOW TO DISCOVER
THE BAD MONEY
UNCLE SAM GIVES PEOPLE In
FORMATION ABOUT THE
COUNTERFEIT BILLS.

Ii, during this happy NRristmas
season. anyone in Brunswl lis for
tunate enough to get hold 81 Ave
dollar bill, and can keep in long
enough to examine it. he might do
we'll to take note OF several points
There has just been issued by
secret service division of the treasx
ury department the following de-
scription of the counterfeit s. notes
which are being circulated over large
part OF the United States:
Act of August 4. 1886: series o.
1899: check letter d; face and back
place numbers indistinct or missing;
W. I. Vernon, register of treasury;
Charles II. Teat, treasurer of the
United States. The serial number
OF the only note thus far seen is
D17,27S,26e.
This is dangerous and decep-
tive counterfeit. the face of which is
apparently a Photographic PLATINUM
print The general effect of this very
closely approximates the genuine Tho
color of the seal. denominational de-
sign and numbers Is darker than the
genuine, the. seal being particularly
bad and suggesting brush work. The
last three letters of bearer, the word
on and the first two letters of de-
mand' in script, right face OF the note,
appear to have been placed on the
| note with a pen or brush. Tho back
| of the note is deceptive, but it is
| blue green and darker than the gem
| uine. Wherever the note is sharply
folded the ink on the back appears
TO break and scale off.
"The note is particularly deceptive
from the fact that it is printed on
| genuine paper, which mas been OH
! tanned by bleaching note of smaller
denomination, probably 81 bill. In
bleaching the note the color has been
taken out of some of the distributed
silk fiber lying close to the surface
but the deeply imbedded fiber Is still
visible in the paper. though the blue
has been changed to a purple and the
red has been somewhat lightened. This
note MADE its appearance In New
EngiandAf
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-17

The new European plan at the oa!e-
thorpe enables every one to take ad-
vantage of its splendid table. You
pay for what you get.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-06
.Weiansucrcin GuneorSia,"
SumuriitiId,e Mbcno . Undertaking.
nno @ai
Muntaa, Z. Er5.. >. Sruhiiuns Safe,
(33S, tl-2)

Soloutcn uls Gicbc.- 6r.
glioS StnllinlS, cin Iormer bon
Solleu. Dtb.. uobe Sa,pfins- Toint
bcnerfte porpclteru Nbcil0, mic ipei
M1nuer III ieinem @oot ouponrlioer'
ten. gr mad)tc GapitGu Shomas =,
Sllbb, oeiIcn Sd,oencr IN Der Nohc
Dor Nnfer lag, Don Iritter @cobod)
tllitg bcfdntt. mcld}cr ioiort clncs lei.
llcr 9ootc Ilott mnd,te u1o nit Srr.
Stollings mo cinem Ncger Die Scr
lolgllilg Der H0llber utinabm. Rad
Dem Die Teriolger ettpo cine babe
Meile gefobrcn iudreiL fultel lie III
Ole Babe Don &rn. Stallina's Boot
uno iobcn. bab sic Ticbe Splontell
muren. Mls Sebtere benlcrttelt, oal,
lie ein9ehoIt luoren, 500 elmer oer'ei.
ben eil,clt Nepolper l,n6 orobtc, bon
oeniielben @ebraid) SIT madeiL Ialla
Die &erfolBung ilid,t ein5eltellt mir
DC. &obl cbcr libel llntBten Gapt.
SubbS unb &crr StalttnaS Dent @e'
febl 9ebord)em JIG iolgtcn ober ocll
Dliebcnbcn iii ginger Gntfrrlnna bis
III Die 9tdbe Usn Sort slratt!ltenb, mo
hieIelben lonoctei itnb nerid1manoen.
Otuu p~erlmutbet, Dap ole 9ootoicb'
lnoBliher @eilc NIT ofn Solboter
iecntiid, inns. lpeld|e fiir5tid) bon Sort
5oiuaro o%aiettitfcn. ~"
graf apitdtt eiite' 8ottc
'ctncr Sreunb. - Srnllf Set
icr. II Sabre aft, bon Yer. 24ll.
Sit-siobIei Strdbe. mi,roe AM 6rei'
tag Ibcno 9esen 8 llbr uo'l Sobl'
SobnIon, luelher iid III eiller Canon
Subrtf al Siio. Caroline. Ctr. oiti Der
Hnttenjogo beianb. 5tfaillg III oen
aopf 9eifoiien. 8liidltdjer @etlc
mar es MIR cin Streiiif)iiB, Der etre
i%mscfabrlife 1leiidipnnoe butterflies,
ipeldIe iid] @etner int Sobfts Soptlns'
&oipital perbinoen IieB. @etlier ipar
i'll Dem stugenbIid 1T Der gellannten
Gabrif aus elmer Tbiire getrefen, ol5
SobnIcn nod elmer Rotte ld)oB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-06
yIripn."
-8ruRcs Initern . &0iten-
Sonntag. 6. Sc5embcr Counting
in Weber's Yarf.
(2tl

3um o~icntli d) zen sc.
imn i wi,roc sic Sbatiod)e, bob
Serr Sobn s.. Suppel, ein 81 Sabre
alter @ittwer bon 9onb. nto Sofi.
muu-Str.. iid) heltte nit Srou Anle-
tic Sfrooer, elmer 80 Sabre altcn
@ittlpe. 5t p%erbeirotben 9c6enft,
trosbem bos Eour uerlild)t bate, bas
irenoige GreigniB porlGniig gebeim
81 balten, inocm es bie ScirathS.2 81.
ccn5 IN Scrpion er.pirfte. Soppel
latte beabiidtigt, bellte nit leiner
gruut nod @aIbington SIT iahreil
nrb lid] BORT IN oIler Stile trolteu 5t
loIien, or inno aber ip1ter aus, oaB
oic Gerenlonie III 9altimore.G oliltp
Dor lid, gebcln milb. ga or BORT bic 81.
cen; ~erlangte. Serr Sappel fenitt
Sraii Strooer bereits ieit q Sab.
rem. Seinc critic ssraa 5tarb Dor BRET
Sabren. lp1breno isroii Sd,rooer be-
reits ieit is Sabren @ittrpe tit.
8ar cS cine 9ombc2 =
Gle Yoli,ei oes norboitlid)en Giitrif.
ties iui,rbe geltern Sormittal il,
&enntnib 1eiest, oab om 6reitas
Nbenb bon unbefanttcr Sonb einc
9oiube in oen Soiroum bon 8eor9e
s. GIeuelanb, bon Nr. 1906, Sope.
Strabe, g~eluorfen lpuroe. Nad) elmer
porsetomlneten llnterilld)lng ae.
lai,stc Die Boli5ci au Der aniid)t. Dab
es iih riir iiiit eiiten fleincn lselier.
tperfsforper bo1oelte. Der Don Snn.
ben lit ben 3oiraum gerporien fpuroe.
Die Grplciion Der angcblihcn gombe
mahte niht mebr 8erdnih aIs elm
Sd)nS aus cinem 22.folibriaen Gre.
polper.