davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-20

would be running from house to house TO
tell of her cousins dilemma the minutes
would be flying and the tide advancing.
All this few through Bettys mind as her
feet flew under her And while 1t takes
only a little time TO tell the tale II took
less time for Betty to cover the ground
that lay between her and a small row
boat which was secured at the end OF one
of the little piers below the village.
Untying the boat and seizing the oars.
Betty put off down the coast. finding IL
almost impossible to row cross tide. But
she was a brave little girl whose deter
mination helped her to win the victory.
After a hard struggle Betty pulled up
to the spot where her two frightened cous-
ins stood knee deep in water. the incom-
ing waves almost dashing them from their
feet and proving a sorer menace as they
receded again. struggling to draw the lit
tie ones from their spot OF safety.
Into the boat, quick; come with the
receding wave" cried Betty. thrusting
an oar into the sand TO keep the boat
quiet long enough to allow of Johnny's
and Lulu's getting into 1t.
When she had rescued her cousins from
rowing. and said nothing till they were
safely landed on the pier. Then turning
to them she said: Now. you two inland
kids want to learn something about tides
before you go exploring on that-or any
other-point or land You had "a close
call to so to live with the fish for a while.
you did. Hadn't it been for that little old
boat down there"
THE boat hadn't nothing to do with It,"
broke in Johnny. 1T was just you. Betty.
and not the boat. what saved Lulu's and
my life. And you're a-a-brick. Yes. sir.
you're a genuine brick. If you are only a
girl" And then they all went to the
house to tell the good mother and aunt
Of their exciting experience Of the after
noon.
And mall keep a close watch on you
after this declared Betty. for you two
aren't safe to run at large in a fisherman's
village. Why it's likely enough that the
crabs would carry you off,
And Johnny and Lulu said never a word.
for they felt they deserved to be made
sport Of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-20

Then carried aprons and pockets full of
shells and bits of soft seaweed, for they
were making a collection of these pretty
gifts from the great ocean.
After dinner Betty's mother laid out a
task for her to perform. and told Johnny
and Lulu that they must play a few hours
without the companionship of their cousin
But as soon as her work is DONE" added
Mrs. Bates. "she shall join you. and then
you will play as much as you like for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-20

in one hand he waved little cap with
a long red feather.
What is he holding in his other arm ?"
asked Fern.
TT looks like a plant" said Miss
Drew. It's a-why-Lady-fern- a
blue hyacinth!'
Then crowd of boys rushed into the
yard. Here's the monkey! Catch the
monkey" they cried
IT'S a trained monkey" said one of
the boys. 1T has escaped from Con-
tanio's show"
Quickly. yet very carefully. the mon
key put the hyacinth upon a post. then
leaping the railing. and with farewell
wave of his cap. dashed through the
garden and over the fence and was out
of sight in twinkling.
Let us count the bells" said Fern.
Five - ten - fifteen-twenty-tw
f1ve-yes. it really is my own blue hya-
cinth. The monkey must have taken it
from our window. What naughty
monkey!
But what a good monkey to bring it
here" said Miss Drew. putting her
present upon the piano.
You really do like blue hyacinths,
don't you. Miss Drew" asked Fern,
anxiously.
Il love blue hyacinths.' replied Miss
Drew. Then she gave the little girl
good hug. But 1 love Lady fern a thou
sand times better! she Whispered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-20

which they would all three run and romp
on the long pier where the fishermen land
ed their boats.
'Oh, Ill tell you what let's do said
Johnny, the idea just coming to him.
"s'pose we go round the curve yonder and
down the point. / liked it down there this
morning, l did. with the wild waves on
three sioes of U.s. Come. shall we CO.
sister,"
"Oh, yes that'll be lots of fun" agreed
Lulu. And then away they went at full
run toward the point of land which they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-20
DOLLHOUSE FOR A 1*SHUT-IN''


WI HEN little girls are Ill and are
w obliged to remain indoors for sew
eral days or weeks together they
find the time very heavy on their hands.
with nothing to do but look from the WIN
dows or to play with their old toys. But
a dolls house is ever entertaining to
little miss, for in a way she is little
housekeeper attending to the manage
ment of dollie's house and keeping IT
strictly In order. Directions for making
a dolls four-room house are given here:
Take an ordinary soap box. or any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-20

the little peninsula upon which they
played. 1T looks as though the water
was coming in over it. doesn't it, said
Lulu. And then she turned round to
glance behind them. crying out in alarm
as she did SO. ''Oh. brother. the water
is all over the low part of the point, and
We can't get back home.''
Johnny turned quickly to learn that his
sisters words were true They were cut
off from the mainland by an thrush of
foamy tide. which seemed to be closing
in about them. "Oh, it must be the tide"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-20

extremity. which reared itself in the form
Of miniature dune to the height of sew
eral feet. During low tide one could trav-
of a mile. During high tide there was
not foot of the point to be seen above
the water which enveloped it.
After they had tired themselves out and
felt that it was dinner time the three
children wendell their way homeward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-20

man told his number Of yarns to the chill
dren and took them for short sails upon
the billowy deep.
Let's go away down the curve cried
Betty to her cousins. Lulu and Johnny.
as they were playing on the beach one
morning. Its fine down there and we'll
find lots of pretty Shells
OF course Lulu and Johnny were glad
to accompany their cousin and the three
set out without waiting for other chill
dren of the village to Join them. II think
it's lots of fun for just us three to go
alone declared Betty. We'll go away
down yonder. then we'll turn the curve.
and then We'll come to a point of land
water. It's a little peninsula. teacher
says. It's about a mile long. and when
the tide comes in it covers the land end
first. for it's higher at the end that goes
go out there when the tide is coming in.
for If you go to the farthest end you're
likely to get cut off from the mainland
by the water. That would be awful,
wouldn't it?''
Goodness. a fellow would be drowned.
wouldn't he?" declared Johnny. Say.
is there any danger Of the tide this morn
ing?"
"Oh, no. we'll have tide at four O'Clock
this afternoon explained Betty. who
was always informed concerning the tides.
But she didn't go on to explain to her
visitors that the tide varied in time from
day to day. being governed by the moons
movements.
Soon the three little ones rounded the
curve and came in sight Of the point of
land, or the baby peninsula as some
of the fisher-folk called it. And down
the point ran Betty, Lulu and Johnny,
gathering sheels and seaweed along the
way. AS Betty had said. that part Of the
point Of land which connected itself with
the mainland was lower than its farther
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-20
=
ssS
sasss
ssS

wooden box Of like proportions. and stain
it outside with some pretty color, prefer
end and put into 1t three partitions. or
floors. making the rooms one above the
other, four stories high Windows may
be cut through the sides Of the box. if de-
sired. although the one that was seen by
the writer was without windows. sufficient
light being admitted through the open
side, which is, Of course, the front Of the
house
The house should have small table on
which to stand. and after completion
should not have to be lifted about from
chair to table or vice versa.
After the outside of the box has become
dry paper the inside with pretty piece
of light wall paper. pink or pale green.
with flowers sprinkled over it's surface
Then cover the floors with bits of cloth to
represent rugs or carpets. The first
0ower) floor should be the kitchen; the
second floor. the dining room; the third
floor. the living room. or parlor; the
fourth and top floor should be the bed
room.
If the little girl for whom the dolls
house is being built has doll furniture on
hand 1t may be retouched with stain and
varnish, and do very nicely for the new
house. A stove. a kitchen table, a cup
board and two wooden chairs furnish the
kitchen. A dining table. two cane chairs
and a sideboard will supply the dining
room. OF course, there must be some
tiny dishes to set the table. A little up
holstered parlor set, or odd bits Of sit
ting room furniture. will make the parlor.
or living room, complete. The last. and
top room-the bedroom-wants merely a
bed. a chest of drawers and two small
chairs. one of them a rocker
An immense amount of pleasure may be
had with dolls house when grille is too
indisposed to run and play out of doors
with her comrades. She will invite her
little girl friends to come and fetch their
dollies in their new house.
The picture of a dolls house, such as
has been described here. accompanies
this article. and may be Of help to one
Guiding a dolls house for the first time.
with his round green eyes
Beside this pole steep ladder also
led to the loft. and what do you sup
to climb up the pole the same way Tim
did he rushed to the ladder and began
a perilous ascent.
He got up two rungs. lost his balance
and fell back Then at the next at
tempt he reached the fourth and again
rapidly descended.
Kittie, much interested and entertained,
calmly watched the performance from
above. while we encouraged Bubble.
knowing Tim was perfectly safe with
window nearby from which he could
easily jump to the ground.
All the time Bubble was whining with
anxiety. until he felt his four feet firm
ly on the wide beam of the loft; then
Timothy. With an impertinent whisk of
his tail. dash right through the window
Bubble looked longingly out-the jump
was too high and he had to give it up.
Coming down the ladder was even
harder than going up. but Nelies' will
ing arms were stretched out to support
him until he was safe again in our
midst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-20

remainder of the day"
So Lulu and Johnny went out to play
on the beach, joining the other children
OF the village. But toward o'clock the
home youngsters began growing tired Of
the hot sand and glazing sunlight and re-
turned to their homes. leaving the visit
ing boy and girl alone on the beach.
For while time hung heavily on their
hands, and Lulu suggested that they re-
turn to their aunts house and there wait
till Betty had completed her work, after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-20

had explored that morning in company
with Betty.
''Oh. see how much narrower the point
looks now" cried Johnny. do you no
tice it, he asked of Lulu.
Yes, l could throw pebble all the way
across it's widest part now" said Lu'u.
And this morning it was much wider"
So down the point of land they ran to-
ward the open sea. fully a mile from the
mainland. But as they went they kept
speaking of the noticeable narrowing Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-20

~
x ents on the seashore. Just above
the Bates cabin-which stood so
close to the waters edge that
tie roar of the sea was always heard
within its walls-there huddled together
half hundred huts and cabins belonging
to fishermen. This isolated hamlet was
commonly called The Fishermen
Nest" but the inhabitants themselves
had given it the name of Snug Harbor
The stretch of beach above which the viii
lage was built lay in circular shape.
thus forming a snug little inlet or harbor
where the fishermen could anchor their
boats. Several we'll built piers ran into
the water, which at this point was quite
shallow for some distance out toward the
sea.
And along the sandy beach played many
children, among them the little heroine
of this story. Betty Bates. They gath
cred shells as the tide receded: ran and
frolicked in the surf as the tide ad-
vanced And all day long. when there
was no school, did the fisher-folks' little
ones play on the beach.
One fine June day there came wom-
an and two children to Snug Harbor to
visit one Of the families living there. The
woman was the sister of one of the fish,
ermen. and the children. boy and a
girl were her son and daughter. 1t was
their first visit to Snug Harbor. and the
little ones found great delight in watch
ing the great blue water spreading on
and on before them, seemingly without
end
Now. the host and hostess to the visi-
tors were none other than Sam and
Martha Bates, father and mother of little
Betty. And the visiting woman was Sam
Bates sister. Although all the fisher
folk were poor. they did their utmost to
make the visitors to their little village
welcome. and every housewife gave her
share Of entertainment, and every fisher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-20
Bubbles Accomplishing

Yv7E were out in the barn one after
w noon. Nellie. Frank and I. and.
w OF course. Bubble. The latter. let
me assure you. is a very important per-
sonage indeed. being no less than Nellie's
best beloved bull terrier Naturally he is
a wonder and the smartest. most intelli-
gent sweetest dog that ever lived. At
least Nellie thinks SO.
= Well. to come back to my story We
were all having a beautiful time. romp-
ing in the hay and rushing about. when
all of a sudden Bubble made a dive for
something. and, to our horror. we saw
it was Timothy, the cat ! forgot to men
ton that chasing cats was Bubbles one
and only fault. 1t was really awful TO
see that chase. Every moment we
thought would be the poor cats last.
Finally he made a frantic dash, and
like a streak OF lightning went up
pole leading to the loft In wrath Bubble
howled below for a minute, while limo
thy. feeling perfectly safe not ten feet
above him. crouched and glared down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-20
HIDDEN PR0vERB.

we'll known old proverb is hidden in the
following seven sentences. each sentence CON
tanning word of the proverb. and the words
appearing in their regular order:
There are those who never see beyond their
noses.
He who works well fares we'll.
Never dance and play during working hours
One must earn money to understand its real
value.
good master will pay when the work Is done.
Look In the new-made nest for fresh eggs.
Every fiddler is not musician.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-20
BEHEADINGs AND CURTAIL1NGS

~ Doubly behead railroad station and leave
small cooking vessel. ~ DOubly behead the
human chest and leave one Of the four points of
tne compass. 90 Behead a number Of going
vessels and leave a domestic grain.
ID Curtail a paper model from which garments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-20
ANSWERS TO LAST WEEKS PUZ.
ZLES.

Riddle-A morning newspaper.
Letter eniema-June.
Beheadings-(U Gale. ale. ~ Pill, ILL., "a
Harbor. arbOr. Curtailings-(D Master mast
(2) Milet. mill. go Archer. arch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-20
RIDDLE.

What force or strength cannot get through
/ with gentle touch can do,
And many in the street would stand
Were i not as friend at hand.-Key.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-20

a
hear
when sunlight stiff
boughs dbuterf hover m
For sings in the sky
across the sky.
The happily all clover
ding by
In
thought OF care.
the air..
ony bu 1 molyn
is
10 trimming thmeody
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-20
LETTER ENIGMA.

LETTER ENIGMA.
My first is in hop, but not In dance
My second is in sword, but not in lance;
My third is in carnival, but not in bazaar;
My fourth is in king, but not in cZar;
My nth Is in lake, but not in brook;
My sixth is in eye. but not in hook:
My whole Is six letters a boys game does spell,
And all lively youngsters do love the game well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-20
CONUNDRUMS.

Why is camel the most irascible animal in
the world? Ans. Because he always has his
back up.
Why are babies and bees alike? Ans. Both
have hives
What is the difference between carriage wheels
and carriage horse? Ans. The former goes bet
ter when tired. the latter doesn't.
Why are auctioneers like ship nggers? Ans.
They make sales (sails).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-20

are designed and leave the sound of little chill.
dren's feet. t2D Curtail ornamental feather
worn on women's hats and leave small fruit.
t3) Doubly curtal fireplace utensil and leave
d hundredweight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-20
as

ETY. Bates lived with her par
ents on the seashore. Just above
the Bates cabin-which stood so
close to the waters edge that
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-15
(@itlefanot.)
Gum pSrntidcn &ricgcrbnno".
Ticuic.

Sn letter 3eit mar IN SEN 3eitun.
gen mie0er picl BON elmer Ginfrciiu10
bcS Ireibunoe5 GeutihIono, Seit.
reid rn0 Stalicn ourd sic 6ran5olcn,
@ngIGnoer unO Huiicn Sic Heoe, unb
unicrc .DnnfccS," sic nit pe%rorebten
Nitgen ser 9ar5en @elt 1rieoen min.
ibcr, bercd)nen id)on i'm StiQen, mas
ibncn ein o~Qenio!itger europGiider
arieg an Eroiitcn un6 EroiperitGt
fuic0cr cinbrirAen tonnte. Sb mir
Imcrifmler pirflid) bon einem gro.
Zen cilropGiiden &rieg etnaS gemin.
men miir0et, lit icbr 5meifeIboit, bcnn
Der critic Sdritt uiiroe in 0ieiem
Sale mobl icil, onB bon Sen @rob.
mGd)tcn sic Gn1lGnoer ans Snoien,
Die NlmeritunCr nll5 sen Ebilippinen,
Die Sran5olen, |SollGn6er uto Gent.
idcn ans Gbino uno sic Huiicn ans
Der Wnn0Idllrci un0 Sibiricn hin:
aus gcio0t miir0cn, ulo Elm olloemei.
ncr N~n.iltono IN Airifn 10 gut mie
lid)er mare. GaS ccntrole europa
milroc IN cinem Iold)cn @cltbronC
bod Sicgcr 6leibcr, aber 10 gei6lpGd)t
lciL onB eS idlpCrlih %pcrbinoert lper.
ben f0nntc, OoB oiintiid)c Miiiion1rc
no6 europa mo Nntcrifn 9eihidt
pilroen, ilill inns 81 Dem alten @lou,
ben Ser lradcn- uno Conner. Nnbc.
ter 81 befcbrcn. las miirOc 3lt IN.
icrcr ieBigen n@niier anbetcrei"
Gerooe nod gcpnBt boben. Soiicnt.
lid miro cS 1idlt on5li fommcn, ober
menn iid) Oicic GornnS icbitng crfiiQen
Iolte, iinO mir ser llcber5cllaung, ooB
Die Nad)fommen Gerer, sic bciltc ibr
Set I'M .&eitcno.Eorf" i%eiern, Sen
~Ginfrcilcrn" cine GrpIoiion bereiten,
Dab lie IN alien Nimmelseinriftlmgeu
GltaeinnnOcr iliegcn. &.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-15

20br; 6rau Nlilu 6ocilis Gupia ON
alauicr.
W er fl il 0iG 2 fmGrmer.
Ter Gonpcnt ser Notional @roB-
loge Oca SrornS ser @uttemplcr bat
iid) mad, G%rmoblllng uro S~nltuQiruna
Ser @roBbcamtcn pertugt. Gorber
murOcn nod Heiolutioncn ungenom.
men, 0ltrf Die Wollperncltr Susfea
bon Oklahoma ltn0 8ouuerllcllr8lenn
bon 9toro-Garolina fir ibr GcitbnIten
al Der prohibition bciobt mer0en. Ttc
nellct Nationolbenmter iito folgcnoe:
@ron0 Gbiei SenpIor George j. GOT
teriu, Seattlc, @aIb.; @rano Goun-
ielcr u. M. 2cffinppeQ, @atertonr,
N..N.; @rol0 &ice- Semplor 1ruu u.
). YDIc, Hidnon0, go; Wrono Glec.
torol Superintendent 6. 6. Iinpio.
bic, Wnlbington, 3. g.; @rano Se.
tret1r (&in0cr . NbtbeiIung) Irau
Gmilp W. EeterS, Seottlt, @aib.;
@rnno Scfret0r WiQoro 3. @plic,
Bottom, Wuii,; @ran0 Shotmeiiter
NJ. .. Woranm 8cnminNtnr, Gt. Ger
Gomiteberiht ii6cr probibitioniltiide
@cIebgeblung 5ci8t, onB mGbrcu0 oeS
letter SdbrcS iiInf Stnoten Erobibi.
tionS8cieBc crlnilen babcn, nGmlidl
Staboma, Georgia, 9(Ia6omo, Wiiiii-
lippi ulo 9tor0.GoroIino. Nit Be
iricoiBlnt1 miro audi bic Iturfc 9l6-
nobnle in Sen Ginnabmcn aus 2icen5.
@ebilbrcn IN Ser 9lnOcSfnlIc bcgriiBt.
Wuiif in Ocn EarfS.
Ociientlihc Gon3ertc iin0en in sic.
Ter @ofc uie iolgt itntt: Moutng inn
6rontlil.Enr &npalleric = aupele;
Gicnitog I'M Slt0icinrp-E Bart, &nge.
nicllr &npclle; Mittuod Dor Dem aa,
pitol, Warincs&opelle; Innnerita9 I'M
Soma Girclc. aapullcrie = &apellc;
6rcitog im @oibinaton Circle, Tll.
genIcursaapelle mo Snlnito9 binter
Oem @cibcn Sollie, Wnrinc-&apeae.
sic Gpnjertc ser anpollerie- mo SSn.
g@enleltr- &apcllc beginner nm $50
uno ct0cn nm 9 llbr NbenoS, ote Ser
Morinc=Stopcllc iangen nm $50 all
lln0 en0eu Inn I llbr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-15
Sci feitlidjcm Wiablc.

TnbrcS6onfctt hc3 nllnob6dnGiAcn
Greens @ritb Sbolcm" IN $50
3u5cr'S Solc". - lln1cfGbr GOO
ICrioncn ncbn1cn an bcmicl6en
G6cil. - Ser Qrobc @ciud) brin0t
Dos Gornitc IN &C%rlcgcnbcit.
Nl@ sic .9lrronAcurc 0cS &o6rcS'
6unfctt2, mcld)c3 AcitCrn Ntcno III
.&o5o,cr'@ Sanc" an ser Grnntlin..
nn6c GotbC0rol Strobc, ItnttIonN,
ibrc Ginlooumgcn olaionotcn, bottcn
lie icoenious nid)t Onrolf 0crcd,nct,
ooB ser @cild) cir 10 5oblrcidler letn
milrbc, oenn ionIt b0ttcn lie lcoclts
ioQs o,ocrc MobrcGcln getroiIen,
Nlli 0cn 9iuctcn lton0 0corlldt, Dob
&iil0cr politiu feinen 3utritt bobcn
miirbcL ober no MN ctrntol pielc
WGitc sic &in6cr mitgcbrodt 6ntten,
forntc man 6iclclbcn niht rcd)t ab.
mciicn, obidon cS iiber Sen Yunrt
Smild)el ocn Gonlitc. MitAlicbern Slt
elmer beiti1cn observation-disclosures
fam. IoS Grqebnib bcS lmcrlportet
ltorfcn Hciltd)cS mor, OoB cbcn zinc
ltottlid)c Nn5obl Scr @Gitc o@biporten
muubic, bis bic 9ieibc an lie fam.
Nohocm iid sic S6cilncbmcr an Dem
@onfctt al ocn 0itten Sud)cn gelobt
bottle, mcld)c ierpirt plrocn, bi,lten
6it NS. Is. Cohen, 9. 9. Soiimonn.
Notbnn @nb, SSrnel @rombelp,
2oliiS Silbermonn II. &orrp 9loonle
Mniprod)cn.
GaS NrrongemCntS.G omite beItdrt0
aus ben S&. z. 9. Soiimoun, Dor.
liter, Souis Sppcnbcimcr, gbrobom
SdloB Siooc @crnitcin, 2ouiS Sill
bcritein Sorrp @ortb, SSrocl Stern-
berg unb 2ouiS Sheii.
Nus Acknowledgement iurairtcn sic
SGhtcr bon Mitglicoern, n1nllid ole
TrlS. NJ. @enoeS, @eiiic Gupicr.
id)nriot, Goa Sluccbcl, Surub Slpeet.
sci, GItbcr Sicocmonn, Sernie Ga,
plan, Gina &nnbiirgcr. Minnie Sonl-
burger, @eiiie TccnL Settle Iccn,
Scnnie @olbbcrA Tnnnic Mocnbcrg.
Gcrrp Neeble, Corn MiQcr, NJ. Gil.
hermann, 20. Stcrnbcrg, 9cilie 8oIn-
berg, Gina 8olobcrg. Won1ie Colo
BERG, Soo Goldberg, Tebccco 2ebo-
nit, Cecilia @alnholu, Gorric @olo,
Mebecca Miler, Glla 2cpinion, Soa
Stnles, Minnie Goldberg, Gina Cohen,
Scnnie SmnbuS unb Hebccco 0aiiee.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-15
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