davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-07-25
Niagara falls u. retSur s9.55
J. 2Inanit
CrssbY Cine ANS @ranS IruuF
~. $rfteu.

EurAsshsu0s Si3sis irsrssa mot
p~trisaft. 8siisnos muHsa ihTe 1ass
tis NAB gyaro Gs7sa IND surat taus
fen HID aaar II @gdas 5rrtn Ei1ess
fdr BE Isiisyiabri ioitR. Rdarss IN
cg @tooi z1a Gina. r.. SIS III
rdsr Sis.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-07-25
sas.f siIt.u Rris5t.


Del Der Seier IN Donfsn, Chic.
81 ebreH Der beioen ralh bern5m.
GeDoroeneH Scbae oieIer Gta0t. ser
&nitfTner Giitur un3 O5ias
Arigbt, lenfte osEeH Batter, Biihoi
Wilton Nright ebenians sic oHas.
meine Aufmernnmfeit ouF flo. Seisn-
osrs ols er nan Der ieierli6en ueber.
reIhnng Der Uom aonsreB uno BON
Der GtaatSresierung 2bio's eeitiFte.
len 8~erelenitmeooiuen an ieine5obns
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-07-25

SwfaIien befibt II g~abaFFabris
fen, in oenen bic Qrbsitsr gu 90 9ros
sent aus Eraueu beiteben uno BON
ass Gents per Eda osroienen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-07-25
pcre 11larqmette Cine Gremr.
sier.en.

$3.50 pon Dfilpautee nah 9uoings
ton. Maniitse uno 3uriid ieben Sans
tag nm 8 llbr obenos. Rdberes in Der
1idsis Office. 9o. 68 Meitpahsr Str.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-07-25
gro6utteHmarste

Sebara. . eo-2.65 per 9nl6eI fir aasae,
Wagie plnoieEiteris Aaotes, mitfefndbiQe N
40 2.e0; Gcitebfe cus9e.pd6lte. 225-2S5.
geprqhiine. lI5-2.QQs .geo Gioncn. erlefeRs
ytOL2l bs nieeuec @rGoe. 1.66-f75; Rdlne
t1tyeotlte. e~riesHe. 235-24O. nieerias graoe
81 GO; s'ma. California, Der 100 9iaao.
siensHmahs. pa6 oaaiiiai. per rfuue
SV.ssci curlsey 2I-2sc Per 9fuKn BIB noe.
SunmeiienHesi GAotisri Ter 100 @funb
eEBisu, nele. frsHe iaoinfhe 1915:
tais iR5- 200: sDlit. Der 5aB ben 200 als..
ern rimotbh ousoslpdbn. an ssJeire
Al is.Tb-14.D0s 80. I. f3.O8-l825. au 9
hn-l2VJ: etce HID lemiiAics. 1000 -
1880; gates biz d8iserieienes oa-fas uub De
bt1sla. lS.6o-l4 50s 70. ] 1rlirie. AS
~ lo; We q 9oo-95 50. ~g9iSpnfn Dgiri5.
Gtroa. ~ RraecH ~ Scr Eoune. p.oO-e aB.
seferIasr Ecnne o-50-70o.
CAN'T. 3ngco 30 1 trinMea. 1874 -
l2AC; &c. 2 tfA-Jl&c. No 1 criff frfnf.
meo. io-f04c. SO. 2 30. 9-eLc. aafhiele.
y. E. bette sn tf-Isc: SO 9 f5l6-fBLr;
Selts z2ss gcs giano far a~bsei51sfsa
tancc. IN 1.Qiase Saiti5Hsn. per Nfuua. reiaer
re. eifGiier le-fles aeniif9fsr. bslier uno
taniier. g-i9c oiisr Soaia. @lN. ausae.
idfrrer. al 6-Tc.
Marie-sndcy. - Saucu. Ter RFunh fs-f7c
NterioSlru1. - &cE Wificrf. q0c-t90.
gifisc. IN GlefS. 1900; IN Hafern. ~
lI5- 90, asas $500.
f75-2 90. seltdf. 950-2T5. asnss. acI
ber. 175-200. aef5dlt 2.oo-22 IS
eanerffaHt 2er Sci 405o-1I.09; u
Sct. to- per Res sn s25.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-07-25
gii4of @risst.

ben firhIihen Gegen iprah. Der
greiie, Gber nod ruitige aeHtlihe0err
nimmt notiirIih Je6baiten Gntbeil an
oeE 2eiitungen ieiner S0bne.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-07-25


Die @htfrau oes an ~
pirtbs S6nsahasoi in NsiieT bel
g'~aseshats lpraus in einsm aufll
ocH @sifssosForthsii IN be llRarui.
Stnsls1rst igysus ibr no6. eoh
sslaHa ihri Die Rsifaas nt&i, ionoeTH
kics sT.rdn,sn.
BEN WirbeIFurm has
eonsruSrt rugSs i'm 9sraoorfs Ses1
bst Regime lSst1lnsrl Gin GnpcbEer.
ess no am iartm Souis ksut. I'm
eH zen oen SsHruie anRrihiei,n
S1aesR AZ lS,TfHauen. @cR BEN
unsladINasH Sas nett a.iS kEss sfink
Ssas a. ftaS<n.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-07-25
WeuGit.

Guaranteed. - eirH5sr. rsr Trse. s5-7sc
Arte AAstH. eiefiss. Ber 1ats. SauesI
io-16c
srani. aeniusa. ssr Crate 1.a5-f40.
Slireie. to0-ii5; hteiiaes ssr 1aseH0 q
3T-4ar
eurlsn. eirHas rr zutenS so-sse
Etuffie-&afsriH - cset5t Ao-6ot.
Gss Fiaut- Siartad. Der arais. SiO0 -
eussiasa sisasss sr eiraHs. is-2oc.
ecr EiaHs &Sc
saHH. - Hssaesr Fsr Eussna s-i0c
NsrtFrfiiq. n si1t1eE. I5-sot. Etur
gclH. bef Hilro s-6c
salst sssilsr sssassE. sz 0as-ns san
salsa. sisaass sr 1ssns eanssi -
2stant. - EirHrcr req HaFsef 100.
EfA1tf. - 42tastt 1uf1ne 1en@fA
cseasA 2iqee GstA e1feel a-I8-
sst.s &ess. avs nLHh,I is-1os.
NrsnaiA ~ Eutsrs fe-
4ntzEaE - 3te81w Nune Nsrati kZrs
tfrstfnHnsE. 1aal1S Etero eaaseI -
9lslsgssms EFz. htr So ga /
IS 70 2 E1-sE
sasssH@ & sss sasa 81
iro@f 0E
rssvr sssa's eirzse. Sus,z ssHses
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-07-25

zktrore Xa Su.t &&ars srsr-1
esr. - r14cN AsEt LTtN& lA1eGs 4ea
N.-ffse-k rt-4s4c HE4 $50
azl -1Ar&A
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-07-25
5FlurRfbef.1d.
uliIpnnfse Dlargt.

gEei;eu. 1ermine iparen nHreaeImdbia.
Suli inlok t.I7M; September LIN; ScAgHt
Der 1.os%. 9r3heti bel 10 9ags slntHtr ne
ttg. Emfate. Eurum 10. Il Gar Al3c
Nlats. - 3ermne parcu b0ber suit ftoioi
U5sr. SspicHber 0G7ac. Ec5tmber 5b%r
euoheI bel Z Gar5 Nniubr ielier. Nniiase
r.. ~rthes - 1 9ar 73hes 20. 3 seiber
? Car 7gr.
Nerts. - gei 8 Cars slHfu5r itsiis. I'm
icbe 70. Al Gar G6t.
Noaacn. ~ Set i SGT Ania6r iteiie. - I'm
iatc SIC. Ill Gar SIC.
6.fer. - set IA Cars drfu0r teii uub
uBe. SIC. 3 ioeiher-1 Gar DOC, %. 494a -
{ be. 800. / DO. 4Sc: 1 Do. 4Iize, Si1Hoare-
Gar 5fc SO. 4 meiber-1 Gar s7Ac: 3 30
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-07-25

@rs.fr. Aafatg TB1t So Tcrt IN
rrfrzA Sc. Fsr1s GS-2L aroEeA IL
rek la-asS 8aftrI tT-l~s Steait. -
0sk. astasS &&121 9s1.i III
rnu Ure1M. 1o-4tst. @<ta el- N
49, --E@r t.rUx L&
Ntrr. Brfafr 0&S ar 21fI taL -
Fsstes IsU- lA &GEr>A t-&
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-07-25

sen srtoitsrs @urtau.
Tet tsu ttu tesi tfn 's.ssl ssa uas
iuti AtsnetfnHe asiHss Agytnta esa
0Hsenisu rissupigft hat Hin-nsnet,
nrtlgnet' rus SH'ssnalsu4 Sagsaa b.
AEAu4sS xSiI re. ga Ilst'e Str.
SsRgs esrl Stag&F.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-07-25

Rrimr THnffls pr september ITS. ENn.
len. tfis i2Lc; e6RiierH e&-9he; Aai'
alhi6e fi% @lIhC.
~ rhfuSsrrifr ser mraaaficumagfie IN Wa'
oofiFes ier b~ahrIufsrrne Tnre1 Tut ris fcict;
~. / nccfbsru. f3s-t.3e. re. 9 Worie.
stft ia fns. so. 8 EpriiiH. L2o-ldoi
SienSers-Nsrifc 7fhc SO. I Aoa4en sic;
- : Edis. TfN-Igs, SigHsero NGieg. 81
-Hiisc
SIC ebsacH u1afat~iuh ran SriefcS ~sffisiti
t1 1aifo g~nzfnarrtrl eriter hearcetfeL
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-07-25
snbere Olefrcies. nnp grabufitHniarttt.

GR4racp. 20. Cali. 4cti - @tHisr
retar RcisntB. dA9~ 0.TS; Eigaipete NtQ-
4ka- 6I0 AslfrN. &tQ-t-Q. 4o 70
Fr fis-lt9. NC 3 h1Tte1 VA
no q lE1iA Ta@744c. De 3 etrt-
ser ssAr Slrsraert- Hd-e- 4as W
90 saA 80 So ramaR. EI7o. %oal At
FtsaS ts1AZits7M Aerf eff1E sASs
III ca. NlftEwAr lest
s~ss ffS-tN: a6 3 narfr its-i4
nseta Er q eeA Al
Natrf. 80 3 wets
NanNuE Gtfb AZ 8uL %esta
; eerfer Nas-4.tT. So & rcieE il0-tA-
Mna. sc 3 ecrtftfT
Nfisr. - Mr. q Et1rax &t-a
Mfr-enNrf4a IA etlt. HuirH. =
~ / Fssi5tsa is2-tS1H 50 2 &susssf
Mre ,e 4r,rrs9 Hfa6sa. S<sera
3oa4o. Ls@% No5-bAt ss<saeA 49,
@SA
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-11-20
BRAVE ON HORSEBACK.

The Crown Princess OF Roumania
Is one of the best horsewomen in
Europe, and II was her skill and
nervo in the saddle which brought
her out OF a dramatic c,tuation in
safety A heavy thunderstorm over
took her when she was I:d'ng In the
mountains, and her horse bolted. She
was unable to pull up the animal
and she stuck TO tho saddle in the
hope II would run itse'f out, but the
horse took the Princess straight for
a precipice Wien only twenty feet
from the edge she threw hers III from
the saddle and landed with slight
injury on her hands and knees. The
horse went over and was dashed to
death in a fall of several hundred
feet The Princess is the faYorite
niece OF King Edward OF England.
She was the daughter OF the Duke
of Saxe-COburg, who gave up his
English title OF Duke OF Edinburgh
to become a German subject. The
Princess collects scent bottles and
vinagrettes. She also has talent
for business. as she personally con-
ducts the largest quill toothpick fac
tory In the world.--New York Press.
WHY SHE SHOOK HIM.
She had met the young man In the
country on farm and taken quite
a liking to him. When he came to
town he called on her and took her
out to dine, whereupon she promptly
shook him, much TO the surprise OF
her friends, who had heard her speak
OF him in terms OF such praise that
they almost heard the chimes OF the
wedding bells.
He was so dressed" she walled
In explanation. $50 dressed that
couldn't think of anything any moro
but what he had on. His dress suit
glittored with newness. so did his
shoes, so did his hat, and he wasn't
used to themi He wore white gloves
that looked so large somehow, and
then when he carefully took his hand
kerchlef, well folded In Just so many
creases, from his pocket, unfolded II
Just one fold exactly. no more. wiped
his mouth on II, then folded Il back
careful as could be In tho original
square and put II back In his pocket
again. why. couldn't stand itl
couldn't stand II at all-"-New York
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-11-20
"A sTAGR EPTsODE.

When Mrs. Bellamy was acting
Alicia in Jane Shore" the King was
present among the audience. Appar.
emily the play was not 50 potent as
the wine his majesty had taken at
dinner, for no fell asleep, greatly to
Mrs Bellamy's annoyance, for she
drew near to his box and with most
violent exertion of voice which the
part admitted of, cried out, "Oh, thou
false lord!" and woke the King-and
thus like Macbeth sho murdered
sleep and revenged herself on his
majesty From Annals Of Convent
Garden Theatre.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-11-20
PULLING TOGETHER.

A period OF business depression or
failure, the loss of position or other
reverses, the cutting down OF income
and the many dangerous sequels to
this dire disease, may bring the hus-
band and wife face to face with a
financial crisis. II is the entrance to
a time OF strlngency, strain and sac
rifice, with no exit made visible even
by the telescope OF optimism.
II means a reconstruction OF the
home regime on siege lines; there
is a reclassifying of household ex.
penses, and many Of the Injuries are
quietly removed from consideration,
and many OF the old necessities are
promoted TO the luxury class. Finan-
cling arises from mere science TO the
dignity OF an art, and every dollar
has TO work overtime and do the duty
OF two or three.
Chafng restrictions take the place
OF the old freedom, wants grow Inn
pudent and insistent, and a new at
mosphere fills tho home. II is a sit
uation requiring slow, careful watch
fulness, as that OF a sea captain.
standing on the bridge OF an ocean
steamer and directing the snail-like
progress OF his ship under slow steam
through a hoavy fog.
There is danger OF fretting, blame,
recrlmination, protest and lack OF sym.
pathy on the part OF the wife. met
by tendency TO GOODNESS, crossness,
Bitterness. anger. hopelessness. sulks,
sarcasm or despair on the side OF the
When conditions arc dark
est the lamp OF love should be kept
burning brightest. This Is an occa
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-11-20
THE CHARMING WOMEN.

One must be unconscious Of self
In order to be considered charming.
Following the Golden Rule entitled
woman 10 be called charming. She
must be good, or she cannot be
charming, not on a long acquaintance.
That is, where there is a lack OF
sincerity, It is easily discovered, per-
haps not in the course OF few Wis
its, but later on.
There is a difference In the trne
and the false ring OF CON. Think
not TO deceive. II is impossible All
exert an influence 70: good or evil
upon those they come In contact With,
Why not let 1t be the former? II
is much the happier way. A pleas
ant impression never works harm 10
anyone, and fingers in the mind as
long as the memory OF the person
lasts
A charming woman takes a broad
view OF life. She cannot be narrow.
She wounds not her friends with un.
kind words. II she chides, it is with
a gentle manner.
To deserve to be called a charm.
ing woman, one must be charming
to women as well as to men, other
wise the charm would be a very one.
sided thing, so to speak. II is easy
to charm man in many cases, not
so easy a woman.
is there a woman so unfortunate
as not to be charming to someone?
New Haven Register.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-11-20


Curious as Il may seem, the pre-
dominating influences at work among
the now styles are those borrowed
from the fashions OF the eighteen
seventies and eighties. says Mrs.
Clara Il. Simcox In The Delineator.
say curious" because there could
hardly be an ugller, more impossi-
bio period for the designer to draw
on that those awful eighties You
remember the little tight-ntting. mar
row-chested basques, the bouffante
draperies over the hips, tho scant
underskirts and the foolish bits OF
lace and ribbon, OF fringe and bead
work, that passed for true elegance
in those unenlightened days.
Yet with all their fragrant dlsre.
gard OF the laws OF simplicity and
restraint and beauty they have fur
nished us with the basis for some
really lovely things. The flshwife
skirt and the laveuse tunic, which
were truly terrible when hips were
huge and waists were wasplike, are
positively charming in combination
with tho present silhouette. The
ovorsklrt is caught up across the
front and allowed to trail downward
toward the back quite as 1t used to
do 80 years ago. The underskirt
is generally plated, but instead OF
the formidable array OF organ-pipe
plaits that used to delight the eye
OF our mothers and grandmothers we
content ourselves with a simple kilt
ed skirt that falls in straight, fat
lines around the feet
] saw a great many on the other
side with the underskirt OF one ma
terial and the fishwlfe tunic OF an
other. They are especially good for
the semi-dressy trotteur-a street
toilet that can be worn between sea.
sons without a wrap. 1t is a youth
Unlocking style, and one that prom
Uses to have an immense vogue.
Abroad they are being made in serge,
In bufeline-another name for whip
cord-in a new diagonal worsted that
Is known as Alma Victoria, in wool |
crepe. fllette and cashmere. Tho |
retroussee tunic, as II is called, is
really a welcome innovation among |
the gowns OF the serge category, for
the plain narrow skirt in a heavy !
material has rather the effect Of
blanket on women who have succeed
ed in eliminating their hips.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-11-20
FASHION NOTES.

Il
Sleeves are now tight-ftting only
at the wrist.
Figured goods snow signs of pop.
ularity.
Slender girls still sling to the
charming empire style.
AS coats grow longer, skirts, for
some reason, grow shorter.
New Paris gowns show revival OF
the pun at the sleeve elbow.
There seems to be a revival of
colored Innings for sheer gowns.
Heavy corded MORE is a material
that will be much seen this season.
Spotted foulard is being used for
the lining of motor coats.
New models are expected TO show
all kinds of plating and shirrings.
Bengaline and MORE promise to be
great fayorites in costuming.
The lengthening OF the waist is
now definite and an accepted edict
OF fashion.
An innovation OF the season Is the
use OF mousseline ruching to finish
silk gowns.
Gloves are to be in black, tan, white
and gray and no other colors.
Foulards will figure generously in
the making OF house dresses.
Cloaks OF the moment are very
much on the same lines as those of
fifty years ago.
Plated skirts made with yoke eff
feet will be popular, in some models
the yoke extends only across the
hips.
One OF the fancies is a black hat
trimmed with a wreath OF green, ac-
companied by a feather boa OF foil.
age green shade.
Suits are showing plaits as one of
their salient features, not only the
skirts being plated but the coats as
well.
Jewelry is being worn in great
profusion with daytime tollettes,
necklaces, brooches. long chains and
earrings being fashionable.
One way to utilize beautiful pieces
OF real lace upon an afternoon toll
cite is TO employ IL as undersleeves,
drawn into the cuffs at the wrists,
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-11-20
DO IN AS m you LIKED IN.

A New York woman who Is sup
posed to be an expert on the SER
want question always insists upon a
girl sitting down I'm her presence
before hiring her. Il can tell by the
way she sits down whether sho has
been used to working for good PEG.
pie or not" she explained '1f she
perches herself on the edge OF the
chair she has been employed only
by families not used TO good living,
but II she sits as any lady would she
has served people who lived well, and
consequently will know what is re.
Quired OF ber."-New York Letter,
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-11-20
sweden's Peat.

According TO tho latest statistics,
the total peat boys OF Sweden woulG
be capable OF producing, 100000.
900 tons OF air-dried peat. suitable
for fuel. This quantity. as coinpar.
cd with the present import OF coal,
would BIO sufficient for a period OF hf
teen hundred years. Moro exact ex,
aminations OF the geological charac.
ter OF the peat bogs will soon De
started by tho Swedish Geological
Society
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-11-20

sion where the two should pull to-
gethor. You cannot move and guide
a boat properly with one oar; II re-
quires the two on opposite sides to
move In harmony
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-11-20
THE ENGLISH HUSBAND.

Mrs. Harding, testifying in Lon
don court against her SOD, said he
had been a brute to her since his
boyhood. I'm fact" she said, "a hus-
band could not have treated me
worse" kansas City Times,
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-11-20
MISS KATE L. LUCAS,
PALATKA, FLORIDA,
MILLINERY FANCY GOODS,

Notions. ladies', misses and chill
dren's summer underwear.
Ladies' silk gloves.
Laces, embroidery, collars. belts and
the latest styles in spring hats and
bonnets.
Experienced trimmer and designer
employed. Prices right. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-11-20

Give. and let only the recipient
count the cost.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-11-20
PROFESSIONAL.

Attorneys At Law
National Bank RulldIns PsIatIss, FLA.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-24

Serr Yratt Der III o Of c
8rGiiocnt. - SIS p%erlautct, 0aB
Die nelle Baltimore ltufer .9obuge.
ieQidoit, lpeld)e Sent, Solbot- uuo
unoere Counties Ourd) cine eleftrilhe
8obn uno 6obrboote nit Baltimore
perbinoen mill, Serrn SomeS u.
Yrott, Dem ge9enpGrtlgen Siilfs-@e-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Der Ser. StroBens
tobngeieIid)oft, Die Stele als Eraii-
ocnten Der neucn 9nbugeieaid)oft al.
bicten miro.
Gin 2rieger0enfmal =
GaS document, melheS Der Staat
Worplan0 gum gnoenfcn al Die Wa-
rpldnocr, Ole i'm 9iirgerfriege fir Die
Grboltung Der Union tGmpften, AM
Wolunt Hppal-Gingono gum Grub
Sia.Gorf erridten lGBt, miro an 13.
September cingelpeibt meroen. 8ou-
uerneur Grotbcrs nimmt ooS Monll-
ment bon Der Sommiliion, Die IN
1906 pom namoligen 8ouperneur
Marficlo ernannt mltr0e, i'm Nanlen
oe5 Stoutes entgegen mo Major
Sobn YeIott bon SomIon bolt Die
Sauptreoe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-24
0ehen In iebem yropfcn!

3os 6Ioidenfiia-G cpartement Der
Geo. @iintber, iun,, 9rau.Go. lit nit
Den neueIten ginrid)tungcn uerIebelt,
uermrittelIt oerer Dos Bier brett aus
ben 2aoeriGiiern Der 9rauerei ben
8Iaiden 5rlgefiibrt miro. Die 5olge
ii, elm p~crIenocs, iddumenoes, reineS
9ier; beionoerS fir Neutrality-suspicious.
5i empieblen. geItellt oirett bon Der
@rouerei. 2 9useno 5Iaiden $l,O0.
s. & g. 8bonc, Bolie 20.
WaiLOtOo Sd
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-24

ScS @ouDernCur& Nns
pettinnatour - Woupcrnellr
Grotbcra mo ieinc 9clIeitcr, mcIfc
icit mcbrercn Sogcn per Stuotsoom.
pier Governor Gbomoa" Ole pollcn.
0Ctcn 2lrbcitcn Scr Sbcuiiib. Gommii.
lien inipi5ircL iubrel 8%eitcrl BON
G%ornbrI0Ac no iic Den Sonntng 5us
6ctradt bottclL nod GoItcrn 9an.
IN Cambridge trni Der @oupcrnellr
rcn 9unoea icuotor Siibor Hopner.
Der iid) bort ctIide Gage ouibGIt, unb
o!ih Ocl iriiheren StuotS. G%ontroleur
Gr. Attinion. Ir. Mtfinion, ser om
GituICr mobnt. ueriiderte Dem @olls
pcrncllr, boB Die Oppoiition gcgeu
onSSomnn 4ultcrn9ciet gonj be-
Gclltcnh i'm Sdmiu0en ici, bo 0en
ultelt Altitcrnitldern ollm1lid gum
tlorcn @%emlBtlein fGnle, boB oic M
tilrIid1cn N%lllicrnbGnfc nicmolS III
Nripotbeiib iibergeben f6nnten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-24
Snbn. Teier. Sahn Seller
@arten.S cit rno Suns.
-ySnrnprrcin @prwarts." =
MitglicSrr nno Srcuuoc luilfummcn
Snbn-Teier.


TuSflug mad Hcbobotbs
geo dl. - gui uicIieiti1cS &erlon-
gen miro Scr S0bmiife &ereirL an
0eiicn optic Scrr 9. :. Sbimcf ltebt,
all IS. September cinen 5lpelten
Sommcronaihig pcro%nitolten, uno
5luor Oic>mol nud) Gcbobotb-Veod)
bon no ol9 sic NuSiliigler @%elegen-
belt babcn mcr0Cn, Die bcriibnlten De-
laluarc SrcntlpoterS 81 beIidtigct.
Su Scr 6rembe 9citorben.
- Chem S~cr5id)lo9c crlog ser 3S
Sobre cite @ci6GitSrciienbe ). z.
Differ pom 9tr. 1927, 9inbeus Nucnue,
ON SOnntog IN cineul Sotel in Nor,
Jolt, go, no CT am Snmitag 4benb
oGgelangt mar. Go$ StubenmGoden
ianb i'm am Nod)mittna ais 2eide
in ieinem 9ett Nui. Ser Coroner
ccnItatirte SerjIhIol.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-24
Saltimorer, tueIdlr bic Gummer.

8altimurer, welde bic SOmmcr'
NOuate a~uferBal6 Der StaOt Oerbrim'
scu, fGnuen ben Correspondent"
mad irseub elmer Nbrefie in ben Der.
eiuistsn Staateu, europa, Nteritu
unb Ganuoa snaeididt srGaIten. Die
IbreHs mac 10 oft ais griuiinidt &C.
GH0ert iUer0cn.