davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-10-31
PROGRAMS TONIGHT
FOR THE THEATERS

Fred Niblc's zig-zag journey TO dis
tant lands are fast growing in popular
esteem as evidenced by the large audi
ences booking every week for NibIO's
Travels. The trip taken at the Co
lumbia Theater tonight at So o'clock
viii be through Scotland from Edinboro
to John O'Groats.
The castle. a combination of citadel
and palace; the university founded in
1872, by James VI; parlia nent house,
now the seat Il the supreme law
courts Holyrood palace. once lie home
Of ScOtland's kings and most promi-
nent IN the reign of Mary, Queen Of
Scots a nd the monuments to Sir Wal
ter Scott and Robert Burns will be ex-
planned. Then NibIo turns to the Forth
where the great bridge is located and
TO Dundee and the bridge over the ray
and to the Falls OF the Clyde
Proceeding north there are visits to
Balmoral castle. the summer palace OF
King Edward and u Aberdeen. 1.-THE
Granite City. the cameragraph VIII
ring fisheries at WickNand the trip from
Black Isle to Pentlaud Firth. Then
Mr. Niblo viii take his excursion party
to john O'GrAats at the top of Scotland
and TO the caves and cliffs Of ThursC
and 20 Cape Wrath on the North Sea.
The Academy audiences viii have the
pleasure OF welcoming back to Wash
.ngtOn tonight one of their faYOrite
singers, Mr. Sondheimer, who was
heard frequently last year.
Mr.. Sondheiner has beeS singing ia
New York and his appearance tonight
will be a treat for mis- admirers vino en-
ioyed his parodies last season. George
Helmuth viii also appear IN nonologue
and songs and Joe Vance. q comedy
and trick haniOist VIII contribute a
good act, popular with both lovers OF
music and admirers Of clever playing.
As usual a series Of interesting films
Of new and ingenious subjects viii be
cast upon The screen from the moving
ncture machine.
The Washington times., 1909-10-31
synopsis OF Chapters Already Published


TruXton King. a young New Yorker
handsome ana wealthy. seeker OF romance
ana adventure. goes TO Graustark the
country sald 70 contain the most beauti ul
women in the world. The girl OF his fancy
ana dreams ne meets in the shop OF the
royal sword maker, a man By the name
OF Spantz, Later he is told by Baron
Dangloss that the girl. Olga Platanova.
Spantz's neice. Is red
King visits the palace trespasses on the
private grounds, max friends with the
seven -year-old ruler Of the country and
goes hshing with him. The boy tells him
mat old Count MarlaHx is going to blow
MIN tthe prince up with bombs They
are interrupted by the pretty young aunt
of the prince, who discovers that she and
Kings sister were convent scholars to-
gether.
King is being watched by "the com
mtttee of ten cOnspirat0rs against the
throne. Of which Spantz is the local
leader. John Tuilis. an American. is the
constant companion of the prince and the
real power behind the throne. King is put
down as a spy brought over from America
by Tullis.
Olga has been selected by the -a.n1nit-
tee to KIN the prince She pr0testr hys-
tericaliy against the slaughter Of Ei5 iTf-
nocent boy, who Is beloved throughout
the country, even though she says she
VIII carry out what she has sworn to do
Count Marlanx. an exile, is really the
leader Of the malcontents. His wife,
B. however. is a frequent visitor to Graus-
tark and she finally tells Tullis of the
plot which she suspects is being laid
against the prince.
King feels that there Is nothing more TO
interest him in the city and starts out
with an agent from Cooks 20 visit the
hut OF a witch far up in TIE mountains.
There ne meets the prince again and also
sees the boys pretty young aunt, put
fails to learn her name.
Al the ''witch's hut King sees an eye
at the crack OF a door, but when he
dashes through the door finds the room
emntv Soldiers core, but the witch says
il was the spirit ~ye." and tells them
to search the house A terrible storm
comes up and the countess is frightened.
The Washington times., 1909-10-31
You Have Possibilities For a
Good Figure Under Your Fat

ter SO many do so IL seems the natural
thing. Instead of that. getting fat is a
bad sign. From that moment ones
tissues are going TO get gradually
weaker.
It is easy TO correct the trouble. how
ever One teaspoOnful after meals and
at bedtime of the following pleasant
mixture: y OF. MarmOia, = or Fluid
Extract Cascara Aromatic and 81 or
Peppermint Water viii put back into
your stomach that youthful energy
which prevented you getting fat before
so. The old figure is still there under
your Fat, remember. Dig fl out with
this harmless receipt. It will take of
i 10 Il ounces a day without any help
from exercise or diet
The Washington times., 1909-10-31
BELASCO-'Know Thvself.v

Arnold DAILY. who made George Ber-
naTd Shaw known TO American NAV
goers. has set himself the task of 1oing
a ike service for Paul Hervieu, whose
play, Know Thyself." Mr. DAILY will
produce at the Belasco Theater next
week for the first time IN America.
In France, Hervieu holds d high posi-
ton among contemporary writer's and
MS know Thyself' established a rec
ord at the Coincide Franchise, in Paris
The play IS Ia three acts and the
scenes are laid in France al the present
time Iheatergoers VINO have formerly
seen Mr.. Daily as a dashing. care-free
young gallant, viii in tins play see
him as General de Sibersn, a middle
aged warrior. with a pretty young wife
he has handsome son by a previous
marriage. and an interesting ward in
the person Of one, PavsiI, who for a
lcng time has been a member of the
family, The company to support Mr.
Daly includes Miss Jessie Millward
Vincent Sternroyd. Arthur Forrest.
Norman Thorpe, and Louise Rutter
The Washington times., 1909-10-31
cHASE's-Polite Vaudeville.

Chase's next week viii present An
nette kellerman, "the Australian div
ing Venus" Miss Kellerman claims the
worlds title as q woman swimmer and
diver and the diabolo championship.
Another attraction VIII be Warm
bath, the explorer. who spent twenty
seven months IN the Arctic, In a sDe-
Cfal scenic production. 4 great CYCLIC
rama polar dEGp surrounds series Of
groups representing musk-Ox at 5ay
gOrihg dog. a bear hunt IN an ice
pack, and a seal skin tent such as Cook
used. while q variety Of implements and
utensils in use in an Eskimo's snow
hut viii be exhibited and explained
Bowers. Walters and Croker will ap-
pear as a hayseed trio.
The Washington times., 1909-10-31
WILSON IS AUTHOR
OF A NEW COMEDY
THE Bachelors Baby Is
Title-RoSe Stahl at
Columbia.

Charles Frohman viii present Francis
wilson az the New National Theater
next week in The Bachelors Baby"
Although he is the author Of the com
edy, Francis Wilson has provided each
of the characters with good parts
While the role of Tom Beach is the
central figure il divides honors with
that PLAYED by a tiny miss OF five years.
Mr. Wilson is said 10 have drawn his
characters cunningIy- and to have in
stiiled into his comedy the welcome at
lnosphere of a real home
His story is mellOwed by sentiment
and pathOs. It is said to be better suited
70 the comedians personality than any
thing he has yet done The story IS of
a child-hating bachelor 10 whom his
brother leaves mis- nVe-year-Oid daugn-
ter. The child believes the uncle 10 he
her father, returned after an absence,
and she wins his entire devotion.
The Washington times., 1909-10-31
GAME RECORDS co
IN VERMONT STATE

RUTLAND. VT, oct. 31.-With the
close today Of the open season Of 1909
came the end OF the greatest slaughter
Of deer in the history Of Vermont, con-
sentative estimates placing the killing
at more than 900 amslaIs Two-thirds
OF this number We're does. This indi-
Gates that the slaughter this year was
more than twice that Of last year, when
22lo bucks were slain. The figures Of
1863 may be higher when complete re-
turns are hled with the state fish and
game commissioner.
The Washington times., 1909-10-31
STAR CAST PROMISED
FOR SHORT BENEFIT
Best Talent Capital Affords Next Week viii Be Seen
AT Belasco TO Aid Actress Shot at Union
Station Last Sunday.

cast that is -aII-star' in the truest
sense of the word has already been
signed for the benefit performance 10 be
given at the Belasco Theater next Fri
Say afternoon for Mrs. William II.
Short, whose stage name is Evelyn
Howard.
Among the stars who viii participate
are Wilton Lackeye. WHO will be play
ing here in THE Battle J. r. DOdson,
in The House Next door," May Rob
son. who viii rejuvenate selected por-
tions OF Aunt Mary for the occasion
Fred Nibio. the eminent talkologist;
cecil SpooneT, Brown and Aver. Blanche
and Imogen Taylor will round out the
galaxy, and as attractions eXtraOrdin-
ary" big feature acts from the CIayety
and the Lyceum will be provided.
The actresses who viii aid the mem
The Washington times., 1909-10-31
BOSTON SYMPHONY
SOLOIST IS NAMED

The first of the regular Boston SYM
phony concerts will be SVEN in the
New National Theater Of Tuesday af-
ternoon, November 9. at 4-30 O'Clock.
The soloist will be an eminent Ameri-
can concert soprano. Mrs. Corinne Rid
er-Kelsey. The program viii comprise
Tschaikowsky's fifty symphony in E
Minor; Granville Bantock's overture
-'PierTot of the Minute" which will be
heard for the first time. Beethoven
overture to Goethe's ''Egmont," the
Aria 'Leise, Ieise'' from Der Fret
schultz" and Dove Sono" from Mo-
zart's Marriage OF Figaro"
The Washington times., 1909-10-31

Der Of their profession who was shot
by her husband last Sunday at Union
Station viii not be limited TO stars The
full quota of actors and actresses play
ing at the theateTs next week will as
slst IN selling programs and I'm other
ways TO swell the fund TO be contributed
to her support.
The performance will be under the
management OF l.. Stoddard Taylor,
manager of the Belasco. who was a
prime mover in the enterprise to lend
aid TO the stricken woman and her fam
iIy. Mr.. Taylor 6rst investigated the
case, and found Mrs. Short, her mother.
and her younger brothers to be entirely
worthy Of aid. Mr.. Taylor's efforts were
supplemented by Managers RapIev-
Berger Chase, Lyons. Herman, and
Clark
The program will be announced within
q few days. The performance on Fri
day win begin at o'clock
The Washington times., 1909-10-31
CoLUMBIA-"The Chorus Lady.p

Patricia O'Brien, queen of the front
row and never-failing apostle OF joy,
is coming back. Her prototype. Rose
Stahi, viii present her at the Columbia
Theater for one week. commencing
Monday, November s. in James Forbes
comedy The Chorus Lady
Miss StahIs engagements here before
assure her hearty welcome on her
return and the engagement takes on
new interest from the fact that 1.-The
Chorus Lady may now be termed an
international success. The piece was
sent to London by Manager Henry 3.
harris last spring. and ran into the
late summer at the Vaudeville Theater.
Miss Stahl brings back with her prac-
ucally the entire original company.
The Washington times., 1909-10-31
Ha!Ha! He! He,

That's the way to feeI~lEVERY
ONE does that takes a CASCARET
night BEFORE, when he looks at
the fellow who didn't For OVER
EATING and DRINKING nothing on
Earth cleans you out as a CAS-
CARET, naturally--eas without
that upset sick feeling. Don't neg
lect-at bed time-9 L. NJ. or 4
4. M.-no difference-you'u need it.
893
cASCARETS foc a box for a weeks
treatment all druggists. Biggest seller
I'm the world. Million boxes q month.
The Washington times., 1909-10-31
AcADEMY-"Young Buffalo in New

Young Buffalo. the American scout.
viii be seen at the Academy next week
In Charles +. Blaney's latest EFFORT.
Young Buffalo in New York
The play is d story Of the West in
earlier days and affords Young Buffalo
an opportunity to assume a character
which comes natural TO him He spent
his bOyhOOd days IN Arizona. There
riding. shooting, ard throwing the
lariat was part Of his daily life.
The story hinges on the ownership Of
2 valuable gold mine. Young Buffalo
passes through exciting adventures in
running down his enemies and finally
rounds the gang up and establishes his
right 70 the mine.
The Washington times., 1909-10-31
MARINES DRILLING
FOR PANAMA TRIP

PORTSMOUTH. n. H.. Oct. 3l.-A bat
talon OF 500 marines, picked from the
several navy yards on the Atlantic
coast. viii muster at League Island
Navy Yard November 4. 10 pass one
month in drill before sailing for Pan
anna.
unteer for service on the isthmus.
The Washington times., 1909-10-31
FATALLY BURNED.

MAHANOY CITY. oct. 3.-While pre-
pairing breakfast for herself ar Park
place Mrs. John Dillon fell upon the
stove and was so badly burned she will
The Washington times., 1909-10-31
HERB SPECIALIST.

MANUFACTURER of Herb Remedies which
are guaranteed TO cure OF relieve ary and
all ailments. Mems complaints n specially
NJ. A. LOUIS & SONS, I7sS TN 81. \. W
aul9-u
The Washington times., 1909-10-31

The Continuation of This story VIII
he Found in Tomorrow
Issue OF The Times.
The Washington times., 1909-10-31
CHAPTER VIII (Cont'd).

? ERvES, my dear countess. Sha-
| dowsi ] used to see them and
feel them wntn 1 was a lad no
bigger than Eobby IF left alone
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-11
Baltimore Mnrftberidjtc.

Baltimore, 10. Suni 1909.
Mc6l. 49, 3ufnbr 6Sii 66llcr,
cinihIicBlid 1916 66iIcr at Canton
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-11
IeGmGrftc.

GGicagn, 10. Sunni. - HinopicG.
- 3ufu6r 5000; orft ltctig; Sti2rc
$50 bis 7.25; &ii6c 400 bis 5.25;
Ginocr 800 bis 600; 9ullcn $40
bis Ops; aGIbtr 300 bis 500; Stod-
crS unO 6ccocrS $50 bis $50.
S6peinc.-3uiu6r 25,0OO Mor(t
DC. bis Toe. nic6riqcr; Choice 40 Bis
1856; Builders 7.G5 bis $50; Icidte
geniidt 7.20 bis 7.3O; Gboicc leibte
7,30 bis 7,35; &odinq 100 bis $50;
6erfeI 5.25 bis 600; @oltptpcrfGuic
SIT 7,35 bis 7.55.
Sfoie. 49, 3ufubr 1900; Miorft
iiir 8riibiobrS- 2Gmmer itctiG. Sdoic
25c. bis SOC. nieorigcr; Shoicr 3.75
bis 600; 2Gmmer $50 bis $50;
6%riibiobrS 2Gnmer $50 bis $50;
SGbrlinac $50 bis $50.
Cincinnati 8, 10. Slini. -
&inopoeb. - 3ufubr 1856; ilou; quite
Clippers $50 bis $50; galuobnliGc
$50 bis 4.25.
Sdpcine. - 3ufubr 1902; rlbig;
Builders lurb Slippers 10 bis
$50; gclp0nli6e 600 bis SO.
Sdoic. - 3uiubr $50; Worft Ite.
tig; Sdoie 2.25 bis 5.25; &anlmcr
4.75 bis $50.
Union Stod CARDS, YittS.
burg, 80, 10. SUM. = Rinpie6, =
3rfh6r lcid)t; ltctig; Gboice 100 bis
7.25; Erinlo G.75 bis $50.
Sd)ofe. - 8orrot6 leidt; iloll;
8rin1o ipetb2rs 5,2O bis $40; GulG5
mo gerpo6nlide 200 bis 2.50; Gam
MGR $50 bis $50; Seal Gnlpcs 80
BIS 500.
SdJmeilte. - 3lill6r gut; itctig;
Erimo idmerc rs bis 100; mittcl.
mdBige 40 bis 10; i6mere Dur-
fcr5 $50 bis 10; (ei6te gorfqr 100
bis 40; Serfel 7.20 big 100; rallbe
600 bis $50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-11
al pcrIaufcn:
Gine 5dlDne Tarm,

nabe Der ncuen eIcfirif6en 9ubn, GO gder, 30
in 3uIiur uno ts gBaIo; bat enten @ohen;
t6ones Saus NIT 8 Gdlimcn; 800 aIte mn loo
hiefe Sarut feben, uit tic al luiiroigen. Greis
MIR $1,000, einidIiebIi6 fdmntIi6en SnoettnrS.
Rad8ufrnaen bel Serntann NuoenDoup, 9int.
mer Rr. 1871, @aitter Gitatc BUILDING,
Gr. iii, @pro-Gbarles-S trafe.
(Sept1 ,1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-11

Strait zines 0efebls oe5 areiseeri6tS Cir. 9
her Stdot Baltimore miro Der unter6etdneic
%ermaltcr am 6rsttag, ben fl, Snni 1909, an
3eit ons 5oleenoe aui nfientlibcr Sluition pers
fduien:
~ u6r Wiittass.
1. llncinI1Sh3arct iubriiben @ritnoiirS bon
$t3j, auf Dem Nun5cn Elab rIbeno, Der al Der
NrcIi3nHp nrIt Ne.pibCrcs ulto Sliucra Strubt
rubt, non breiediaer @eitdlt, 5rort bon etuG 81
Sub al @e!eioCrc-Struhe ilno ciluu $50 5nB,
mcDr ooCr mcIliger. AT SlioersStrabc. (Se'
%9eniiber BEN StnGunG sum DGrcelmount'Se'
lin 3 iGr Na6mittass.
.. Sie game lcere Suuiieue aIl Der Siiolueits
Seitc bon Wc6uuob-St raBc. nit 6ront al Der
felben bon 20 SuB, nit etrcr Slctc S.l 100
SUI bis 5i elmer Iuco .et>pa % SUB nero,
iueitIib bon Qdnpulcs Strube Ino norolpeItli0
lIcbcn 9ir. 1904, MicGulubsStraBe, 9elegen.
lin 4 llbr Iudlmittngs.
3. Die 4nn5e NHuiteIle az Der eiiomeillette
pom gnOd t$ssHIs e, SSSi HG H. ttt .i Esatnni sii S0 S S%G
Riharoions StruBc, lduit IA SuB Giiooil on Gu'
husSirabc uno reibt itolpetiIth NIT 9lciber
Nreite 10 Sui, 10 SOL bis 5nr Nlttte etlcr 20
SUB brciict IncO. Nuuten: 8peiitodiges 5te'
geliieinerre5 @obubnus, ais Dit, 1859, Cuba
Strdbe, bcfunrt.
/. Sic 9an8c Vouiteuc al Der Siopetiieilc
bon GubasStrC6c, iito6illib llcbc1 Got gr. 3
aeleeen .nno oou O]ericlbct @r6bc. gantcn;
Gin 8ipeiltbdiees 6lencIiici1er1eS NSobnbal'9,
ais gtr. 164t. Slbd Struhe, %beldunt.
.. Sic gnl6c. Gnnlleuc an Der .Settc
bon Gu6asStrabe. litooitli6 neben Got 9tr. A
aclceen UNI bon o~cricIbcr Gr6Be. @uiicl: Gin
6pciit5dtaeS 6icpclitetrcrnes 8ebdnoe, ais Ut.
1913, GubusSirabe, ucfaUnt.
6. Sic 9nn5e SuuiieIe an Der SiihneisSette
bon ~Gu6asStroBe, iiio6itIi1 ncbcn Got gir, 3
gelceel urlo bon o~crieIbcn Srtbe, ais gIr.16i5,
GubusStrabe, beiunnt.
@crfGufsk Vcbtnanuscu: Sin SritteI @unr,
Ncit in 9 rno ~ Oiorutet, ooer dlcs gdnr,
nadh @eliebcu ocS Gdufcr9; Greoit5ublnngcI
miiIien bonn Gage ocs gcrfdufs ~her5tnit nto 5lr
3ufrieocnbeit nes &crrpoltcrS acitheri lperocIl.
l~lnluiteI bis 5ltut Gage ocS &erfdi1s bC9lide;l.
GlcUCinuo Y. Wiuun,nn,
Ncrlpu ter.
SottiIpu & Gabau,
Q4G.Q 3,G,6t-2) Nuitioiutprcl,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-11

Su,uurS Vi. Commons,
9tr. o1S, Galucri Auiloinq.
Yanl vi. SHriett, gtr. PIG. ct. Euuls SirGbe,
Wupllte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-11
Roman
Won
Gcorg 9artwig
oOOs-s-s-s- s-s-s-ss-s-s-s-s--s-s-s-sf
OOOs-s-s-s-s-s-a s-s-s-s-s-s-~ s-s-s-s-e-s-s-s

OOOs-s-s-s-s-s-a s-e-s-s-s-s-~ e-s-s-s-s-e-e-eO
peiTe fofort nod Der 8erlo6unq aus
geIprohen Bate, UNI oeS S6piegers
paters ~iiberhoben gu Iein. na4 &0nigss
berg beriebt poroen uno BON bort ieBt
na6 Berlin.
SomnI3 poreu i'm HempIer'f6en
Souie oiele 39rGnsn aus 6rou Maols
winens g(ugen geflpFen. sic bate iib
10 oorauf Gefreut, nit ibrer So9tet
gu %porooireu, ibr itol3cs Mutterbcr5
an bcren Gteuung 81 Deioen.
Der Mujor b, Rempler Iogte no4
her @breiie feiner 9odter gu ieiner
SSrau peiier ni9ts, oils: o@Gre Iie
Srau Nmi8ri9ter MerIing ~gsiporben.
70 bdtten mir ic bier bebolten. Sd
mill feline SIoge boren %erinnere
0t6!"
46er boEsi bate icin @cii9t mebrs
mails Eefti0 rcro0s ge5udt, urb er mar
ipo5ieren gegan9en, 9eIaufen unb ses
ronnt, buB e8 f1ien, ols poGte or
iiberbaupt ntGt mebr nab 9ouIe foms
men -.
rSa, nos baten mir geIproGen9"
ipieberHolte Wargoretbe. lire Stiefels
ipihe betroGteao. runo peSboIb la4s
ten mir %suIommcn9"
Sic 'pra1g pon Ger GboiieIongue
ouf. s9ic Surifen 1obcn INNER ct
mas GangiptiIige8, bos 1T ous9emodt.
uno ipean ie bic gor3c @ei86eit i'm
&opfe bGttt-. Go trpden. Sn SD
n%i9sbcrg pijroe ih DOR 2ongpeiIe 9es
itorGen Iein, BIER tonn man es ipentgs
items ous9alten. Sier -"
sic bo@te an Sans Sniierling. gr
mubte iunge Offi3iere ms Sou5 brtns
gen.
Der 0iener tIopfte an. Die Suppe
iei olfgetrn9cn.
@9, ia bpd! Sicie elpise Suppe!
Sic gIii9te ia nod bon Spnnenhibel
0afiir botte ibr Monn tetr @eritGnos
nib. @ber tpenn er bic bulbe No9t
i'm Stub 5u1radte, oa frogte CT mud
Der 3ett n.9t 10 itrupuI0S. Oieier
pioerpGrtigc Stub!
Der BrGTioent eri9ten jebt ols per
fonifi3irte llngebuIo.
SD tomme ia ldpn!" rief Ie ouI
feline Wto6nung. nSft bas cine Notf
nm ben SeGer Suppe!"
oMG4e Ipdter. ipos 0u piIit," 9af
er Iharf 5ur Qntiport, n8orIdufig
iei pinttli9. Sd bd@te. Define @b.
boltungcu lpGren nidt 70 pintig!"
9ieie @euBerurg te5og fiG ouf bo;
obIoIute Nit9tst6un Der iungen Srou
9ciItig ipie tbpiifG. Sic nobm nuBel
eirem Mooeromon RTE ell Bud in BIZ
Sonb. Nic cine Sanborbeit. Wenr
ie ni0t nusging ober &Oilette mn6te,
pfIegte Iie ftunoenIong ouf irgenr
einem Oinon 81 liegen uno unniibea
3eug gu benten.
8ispeiIen tnuerte fe por BEN
f%ladernben Sominfeusr ouf einem Gtfs
fen riener uno trGumte bon ettpos, bos
i6r in t~iefitcn Snnern feblte. SiC
bate einen Siol5 onrein gclebt. Bio
firt gu erI6einen, ipeil es bornebm
ausTo6. 8eina6e mar ie in Mirfli9s
felt 70 nett. g8ie olle fleinen Setter.
bic aus engen 9erbdItniiIen pIDbli6 II
grobs iibergeben. bernuidte iie iid
nobQoS an benz Reuen. Mber RauId
1T Roui6. limb no9 benz &ouif
tommt unpermeioli9 Der &obenjom.
mer.
f2ortfehuns foIaf.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-11
Sdiffsnndlridltcn

Nem Dorf, 10. sunni. - Nngc.
tommen: Die Gompfcr oEoormina"
bon @enltn mo ,ltltollio"uon Srieit.
abgeinbwu: Die Gonpier go
Hroucncc" nod SABRE. yMpltfc"nod)
Ncppel, oHrin5 Sriebri6 @ilbcInl"
nad 9ramcn~ Grincipe bi Gicmontc"
1o6 Ncapcl ltro nllniteo Stotc5"
nad) Copenhagen.
Soprc, 10. Siini. Ingcfom,
men: Der Compiler ga lorraine"
bon Rclu-Oorf.
Ncdpcl, 9. Suni. - 4ngefonr.
men: Scr Compiler Gilco 81 0allopn"
bon Nem Dorf.
S0ntbnm y 0 II, 10. Sluli. 49,
G%1gefomnlel: Der Camper yMojc.
itic" bon 0em.Dorf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-11
$1,000
5000

EGHe fhr's NmsIanb ueiurgt e. Haine, 4f3
Git.yaltimere.s Str, nate Guftom SsHie.Mpeuus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-11
8erfGrie alli Der bieIiJcn gfieften.
9oric.
FIRST CALL.

1856 gtmeriean Bombing 80. .NsO
% Continental lruft 50. ...... PA
p Continental 1ruit 50. ...... 224b
10 Baltimore 9rid 60.
% 5ioeittn II. Sepofit 90. ....... los
I CONFEDERATION Coal Go ........ ~
il2 slmerican eonoina @o.......... s2fa
10 american BONDING 80. ........ 50
10 UidrnInnb 9diuaIip Go. ........ 0a&
100 ia II. Ria 9ommou. .......... i0h
$1,000 gIorfolt It. 4orts lrae 5er....... So
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-11
gerwoltcrS gsrtauf

germaltcrS 8erfaMf
boil
tpertGupffrr gruno6tusfrcien Grandchildren,
gir. 1859, 1911, 1913 mo 1913, 9ubnsStruBe
elmer lccrcu Gnnitellc
an observation-disclosures. nabc larnalesSirabc;
etnenl utaUIuSbnrcu Urunn6ins
bon SlS5.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-11
Nbfabrtstasc Der Taiiasicr.S ampfcr
BON HeiusYprf.

sfm II. SUM oGe0ric" mad 2iper.
pool.
Sim IL. SUM nGampoltia" nod
Heapel ltt,o @enuo.
Im II. SUM cincinnati" nud
Sim u. sunni st. Hall" nod
southampton.
Sim 12. Sunni yaroonlmo" nod
Goper unb Iutipcrpcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-11

Gcriouot bon bcn Glcuotoran - Nll
ihcl; @lcoutorcn &orrotb 25,537
WllidlCl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-11
Inftiuns -Iu5eiscn.

suher ~nniereu rcsularcu @aareul u~crfanieu wlr
mt SDutu non
8rabam'S Yagerbams
ubne Scitrnutuug roer @prbebalt
II WagenlaONngcn gutter WDbcl etc.
uuo bic %Gcinmmtcn Gfttettcn upn
SfUci Muocrncn @uBnungru
AMI jiuet Studmrrtcn nciHes inftiunss9utals,
II NOrosStbCrtD-S traRc,
Samitaa IL. Snni 1909,
SeGinn &uutt 10 3urmittnas.
On hteienI Nerlduf lpcroen g~elunoen iciue
uuo mittetgutC Miubci, Spiegel, Spciicbtnlncrs
ShlutftubeHs lno Eurlpr=. ltobel. 200 u%liurtirtc
Stiiblc mo S6aulcIltiiblc. Soffer, Safer nebit
Srbalt, Ror3cllG1, Slu5mnureH. Rinnps, @eits
ilno 1ifhltnncn. Stnbl4 uuo p~lntttrte g%Sanren,
6cocrnetten. Folfter, Nupiiiielt, etc. etc.
Ncrfaui po'ltlp. 3, y. R1tgrn,
CU2) WuttiuHutor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-11
Sa b%crfanfcn.
AT ~uerinufcn

@1En 66idcrtug Guu6crts Nlitscl about
D JU mie neti-mebr. nlo Gin 9nrgain.
Stieff-9 Nuros2ibcrtgsS Ctr.
057-G3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-11
Seutige ShluBrote:

grport .....,... 9tR-92
Nr. 2 meItliher Hoggen 9tb-92
Sn SGden je nod 0itn.
lltnt SO 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-11

4i9 Sf S,uciuuo iirnuji9itc SirnRr,
in purSitalihem Sniiunoc.
t40SK Minoiipnsapenae,
103D-1032 Miperiioe s2lnenrc.
563 NcitsYrcItuHsS trnRe.
723 @recnmpunts giueuuc.
1926 Wpro.@ilmpr. Strahe.
407 9iurosGT etera Strnee.
1900 ct. YnnlsStrnfe.
1t2 NlbcmnrlcsS trnRc.
Manrier 2uupbeimer,
G59-G) 9tr. 60t, GnloertsGuiIbi