davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-16
SclbitmOrO Haft.
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mic lie gloubtcL sum lcbten ShloIc
nic0cr lmO ooa WidOdcn puhtc niht
luieOcr olli. 9icin obcr murNc our6
5citigc dr5tIihc 0illic Ncrcttct.
9iciO bcitritt Dem WlGo6cn OoS
@iit Ncreift 5r bdbcn Gr lnO lie
bonocltcn mic cr ioAtc, ol3 ciGcncm
2lntricbc, o6cr ollcr0tnNa ouf &crubs
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olr6 9icuc, poHOcnn cr @cIOcr iciuca
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luonotc uon ihr luobncu, oic iilr ibrc
9ccrbigitn8 ior0en mcrocn,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-16
Nur5cr 8rUjcR.

StuuutoM 30. 10. lioucmbcr.
- Clifton 9redinri08c, 20 Sabre
nlr, miro om II. 9c5rnlbcr mcgcr
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lirn Gr bcmog Oa5 &in0 orrd Die
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Snnh8cridt lpnroe nit tnappcr Nutl
perAiItet. ala Die Qer6rehen rllhbul
IOltroct
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-16
SnnftaassIS sISruflnmntion.

@oi6inqton 9. &, 10. 9}oO
YrGiiocut (oit crlicB bcutc Ole
iiblihc Gonfto03 = Frofounotiot
lpcldc onpronct, Dob Gonncritoq, oct
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Den iou. Die Erotlouotion lit ir
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foBt lmo trGot. oo lie bonn Stoot3-
Gcportcmcut aus crloiicn murOc, oos
Sic0cl Scr NCr. Staotcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-16
Nod ciu Spfcr bcS 1snRballipicl9

II / d mono, o., 10. 9toocmbCr
Moltcr ). @lriilcp, 2l Sabre olt, CT.
lag bctte Ocn 6olgcn uon &crleblul
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icn'2 geiinOcn Dcrlhlilnmcrtc lih be.
iiGnOig mo bcrtc frijb rat 0cr (oo
0ra ]}Nticntrn elm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-16
8altmorc, WD, 9tnans. is. NoOember 1909

geritbt picocr 6cricn bis noh oen
Conttog. Seine nGhitc SiblulB JIM
oct am %. N3cmbcr ltott.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-16

Iaiic snr 9iciic in'S 9luSlauo DC.
iur9t Is. 9iainc, Nr. 413, Sit.gaIti.
mUreitrahe, nabe Gnitum Souic ape.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-16
Ncnc 9Scricn.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-16
Getra ptuiOrmSr.
Central
SaDtng5 Ban
bon Baltimore,
SiiSOit-Gfe Oon
Charles. nHO GeringtOn StraGc.

Baltimore g. Gobembcr 1909
Sn cincr bcuie Gcbatcnen Situue bc9 Sis
rcitorutHs nuroe bcfChlpfien. einc Grtra'5iu
oenoc 5nr Mate Oun Der 6dlite clues Rrp5cutS
pro Snrr fir bns nit oem 81. Se5enIber 1909
~ ~ Snoe aebenoe l,a0t agl aue monalll0eH
iudbren, bic an ienCnt Sutum often ituo
:. 2iele Grtrn 9ioiocnoc Y bon 10 uno bic
fdbrItdlen 3inicn (3h fo). cnCn GOtalbeiraa
1nb hem 3. Snnuur 1910 in Die 8ltcr Der
Sepoiiiorrf cingetrogcu. uno iuenll niht gc6os
Gen, 5ur 9cr5iniunG bonn 1. Ianuur 1910 be-
recbtiet fein.
siante. uno SioStftcucrn bon Der @nuf be-
5ablt.
Gepniiten idalitb pun 10 &prnl. bis 0nchm
cntaeecn atnnnlmeH; an Samitagcn bon 10
8nrnl his 9tbos
Rubcrt g. Mnriug, YrdI
&itpu Snnmoen SicC Srdi
5bumus o. Bolts, Scbubnl
(gtobj r&Ei--Fdnt tb)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-16
Rnn1nler Y Befer,
Gcntifcs Saaf- nno 8cdIclssidGft,
Gcntidc Sparbanf uuu Baltimore.

-Shb,uelt sGds--
Baltimore. iino GntnmsStrahe.
SfentdnIidi uuu 0 bis tlbr.
Tunnrritaa Nbeno BON 6 bis ulr
Tic C3eloer lpcroer uIr III ioliocn glftien uno
Shlgationen uno n1sgeiudDIien 9ppotbCien
angeIept.
Ghao. Spilmdu, Brdiibeni.
9bnrles Spilmau, SenrD 8 Sreber,
81. 9iebertnedt, SenrO SerteI
Sohn W}ebrin1 9liuiam Spilmau
Gbriit. Semmctrr, Ioba QanQe,
I. oenrb Solder. Sonrrp 3. linb,mann,
Wobert Sanae, Gcorgc 8, Stubt
Strettorcr:
anrl 2irbcrincdlt, S6dbmeifter.
&m. Gpilman. SiiIfssS6dsmeiiier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-16

(6Ortietuna iiebe 2. Seite.)
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-10
: HOW THE THIEF
 GOT TN AND OUT.
By r. ANTHONY WINNING.

By T. ANTHONY WINNING. | ICopyright, 1909. by American Press Asso- | ciatlon.l
 | l was telegraphed to come at once to
 the country residence of Hugo Van
 Fliet, and. being q detective, l knew
 It meant that my professional services
 would be required. Mir. Van Vliet met
 me at the station and while taking me
 to his house In his runabout motor car told me what had happened. He had number of guests in his house. near ly all of whom were, like himself, very
 wealthy. It was his first season there. the house having been recently finish ed, and he had opened it with what he considered distinguished circle of friends They were all high class so- ciety reople with British lord thrown In to give the party eclat.
 Nearly every night some one of his guests had been robbed of either mon- ey or jewels or both. After the first disappearance he had enjoined all of them to be careful to lock their doors and had bolts put on every door. For few nights after this there were no robberies, but then they commenced again. The Britisher's Uord Manner ieigh) lady had been robbed of some superb jewels. The singular part of it was that after the valuables were talk en. though the thief could only have es. caped by the door. 1t remained locked.
 While all were at dinner was shown the rooms. examining the ap- breaches, the connections with other rooms, the windows and lastly the locks and bolts. This done. l sent for the host.
 MT. Van Vliet," I said. q presume there are times when your guests are
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-10
out of doors amusing themselves.

out of doors amusing themselves" Yes. both morning and afternoon"
 "The maids get through putting the
 rooms in order in the morning, I sup
 pose, and in the afternoon the upstairs
 is deserted?"
 "Yes."
 Some one at such time has fixed the
 rooms to be entered"
 Then 1t must be one of the sery. ants"
 The thief Is not one of the servants.
 l suspect one of your guests"
 You are mistaken
 "Nery well. l will accuse no one. 1 must either catch the rogue in the act or the case goes by default. No one has yet seen me. Tonight 1 will sleep in the village. and tomorrow I will ar- rive as one of your guests. 1 have my evening dress with me and can make presentable appearance. 1 shall be a trit1e brusque In manner. for shall hail from the far west My wealth will be my principal claim to your friendship. will be John Rogers, mine owner"
 As Mir. Rogers I arrived the next afternoon. went to .my room and moved the bed so that by putting out my hand could switch on the electric lights. Then dressed and went down to dinner. At table l talked good deal of my mines and my taste for jewels. Speaking of the latter. said that l had great fancy for sapphires and was making up lot of them to have made into a necklace to take back west to my wife for an anniver- sary wedding present said 1 kept those l had collected with me and would be happy to show them after dinner. At this Mir Van Vliet drowned. i the conversation was changed. and the Jewels were not produced.
 That night when all the others had retired l went to my room. locked and bolted my door. put small box under my pillow. then went to bed and lay lwake waiting. About 3 in the morn ng l heard slight mouselike sound 70 slight that 1t was scarcely distin- the door. Then heard 1 indications of some one fumbling about I he room. l had left no valuables on l he dresser or in my pockets, so the l hief must come nearer Presently 1 | ancied hand slipping under the mat ress, but this might be fancy. What |
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-10
SANFORD

Mrs. w. NJ. Clayton came ;n from Globe this morning. Mir. Claydon has been here several weeks and has the home ready in Layton, where they vii | reside in the future. Several heavy piles are being driven under the San simon bridge this week. This is the highest bridge in the conn. ty and the piles are being driven to in- sure it against the high waters.
 President and Mrs. Andrew Kimball of Thatcher were visitors in the city Thursday.
 J. c. Robinson left yesterday on ten days trip to his ranch near Fort Thomas.
 Mir. and Mrs. Curg McCullom of Globe are spending the week here with relatives.
 The Stafford Brass band has been re organized and the meeting place change from the Jacobson hall to tho Layton hall. Band practice will be held every Tuesday night. This is worthy organization that the city should feel proud of and give all as sistance possible.
 l. F. Solomon was in town Thursday from the county seat.
 Mrs. Chris Merrill nf Johnson is the house guest this week of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. o. Thorpe.
 Mrs. Lottie Larson was in town yes terday from her home at Thatcher.
 Mrs. W. II. Caveness of Phoenix is visiting her daughter Mrs. c. k. Bone for month.
 The board of supervisors have been in session at the county seat this week.
 Mrs. Gates of Globe has been spend ing the past week with her sister, Mrs. Petar Anderson. She will leave soon for visit with her parents at Liberty Hill, Texas.
 Almost every other house one passes these days is vacant, the residents hay ing gone to the coast or to the noun tains. Social life is comparatively at q standstill, even the great number of rubber tired buggies with their in terested occupants that were seen two weeks ago driving through the beaut- ful country roads, is diminished. The merry peals of laughter and cheery clap-plap of the horses feet upon the road in the highways and byways is no longer heard
 However, great number of the fam flies will be returning in about two weeks to enjoy the Pioneer celebration 10 be held at Thatcher on the 24th If his month.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-10

of Broad and Mesquite streets, vii leave this morning for the coast. They will visit Los Angeles and other South ern California points, then go to San Francisco, Portland and Seattle. After visiting the exposition, Mrs. Fort will leave the party and visit friends at Bollingham Bay, Wash, un til the latter part of August, when she will go east to Chicago and New York, where she will buy her fall stock ot millinery goods. During Mrs. Fort 's absence, her daughter, Miss Dolphine, will have charge of the shop.
 Mrs. Dolph Baatz will leave this morning for Salt Lake City.
 Mrs. w. c. Roundey returned Thurs day evening from Safford, where she has been visiting for the past few weeks.
 Mir. and Mrs. Wog and their daugh- ter, Miss Hattie Wog, of Miami, will leave this morning for Los Angeles and other coast points.
 MT. John MeNeil, Jr, salesman at the Racket store, will leave this morn. ing for ten days vacation at the coast.
 Misses Lou Bolton and Laura Brook ner will leave this morning for month s vacation on the shores of the Pacific. They will go to Los Angeles, where they will be joined by Miss Bol. ton $ sister, Mrs. W. s. Campbell, and will visit Catalina island and the beach [ cities. They will also go to San Fran cisco and Seattle before returning here. I Mrs. J. B. Claypool of 161 East | Cedar street, will leave this morning | for Los Angeles, where she will spend | several weeks.
 Miss Lillian Robertson. granddaugh- ! .er of Judge and Mrs. Robertson, left ! for Los Angeles, where , he will remain for two or three weeks. | Miss Robertson will he with Mir. and i Mrs. w. M. Henderson of this city, who went to the coast few weeks ago. She will also visit her grandarnt, Mrs. Anderson, while there,
 s$
 Mrs. Arthur Oliver will leave this morning for the coast. \
 <
 Mrs. White from Black Warrior will cave this morning for Los Angeles nd other coast cities.
 4
 Mrs. B. Pupkey of San Carlos will ccompany MT. and Mrs. Harry Rup. ey of this city to the coast this morn. ng. Miss Bru arrived in this city from an Francisco on Thursday night and as accepted the position of law clerk nd stenographer in the office of Raw ms and Little. Mir. Cullen Little, who as occupied that position, will leave few days for Seattle.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-10

was not fancy was grasp on the box
 under my pillow. caught the arm of figure kneellng beside the bed. Then l turned on the lights. held woman. and that woman was Lady Mannerleigh.
 "Ah." said. "l supposed his lordship was doing these jobs"
 Jumping cut of bed. pushed bur ton. A servant on watch answered the summons.
 Stay here with this woman." said and don't let her go out"
 l went softly into the hall and saw a white figure slip into Lord Manner leigh's room. Mannerleigh had evi- dently been watching. locked his lordshlp's door and. returning to my room. stood watch over the countess while the servant went for MT. Van Vliet. When he came he received the surprise of his life.
 When the earl and his lady had been turned over to the police-he was an English valet and she lady's maid with forged letters--I showed Mir. Van Vliet a little hole in the door of every room that had been entered. except the thiefs, which had been plugged. over the lock and bolt. each end of the plug having been dabbed with white enamel like the door so nicely as to be almost unnoticeable. Through the hole wire with joint had been pushed. When the joint was inside the room a string attached to the in. ner end of the wire was pulled. and the part beyond the joint was drawn over the bolt which was then shot. The key was turned with slender tweezers. In this way the door was again locked and bolted after the de- parture of the thief.
 l had detected evidence of these holes on my examination and spotted | his lordship for the thief because he claimed to have been robbed while | here had been no hole bored in his l loor. 1
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-10
Er,rs, ExcURsIoN

Among those who will leave this morning on the Elks' excursion are Wm. Ryan and family. Misses May and Ella Holohan. Jas. H. Welch, ]. W. Brady, J. T. Lewis and his two daugh- ters. P. B. Caler and wife, J. N. Por- ter, G. J. Reardon, Harry Rupkey and wife W. A. Hege, J. l.. Alexander, wife and child, Albert Sanders, B. l.. Sutton, Chas. Clawson, F. H. Noetzcl, Mrs. C.. R. Darlington and John Merriam.
 It is an interesting fact that the fare to Seattle and return is only twen ty dollars more than the round trip to os Angeles As a consequence, nearly all of the Elks and their ladies will visit the exposition before returning.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-10
woop-sANDERs NUPTIALs

On Thursday evening about nine O clock, Miss Cora F. Wood and Mir. Red M. Sanders were united in mar riage at the home of the groom 's broth CT on F.. Cottonwood street
 The ceremony was performed by Judge r. c. Robertson. Only n few of the relatives and intimate friends of the bride and groom were present. It IS interesting to note that the young ladies chosen as brides by the two Sanders brothers were sisters.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-10
st Dewitt,s Carbol;zed Witch H.ze,

Get Dewitt $ Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve when you ask for it. There are a great many limitations, but there is just one original. This salve is good for anything where salve is needed to be used, but is especially good for Piles. Sold by Palace Pharmacy and United Drug Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-10
PERSONAL POINTERS

Mir. Adkins, of Kansas City, who has been in this city on business during the past two weeks, will leave this morning for Mesa.
 * MT. and Mrs. R. E. Merritt of 349 E Mesquite street, and Mrs. D. O. Fort,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-10
A woMAN's VIEWPOINT

Each year we are told some partlc I ular kind of girl is the fashion, but there never can be fshion in girls so long as man remains as he is. Mascu- line taste is diversified and nobody has ever been able to define the charm of any girl. Girls are attractive to some. body for no tangible reason, for the lazy, the peevish, the selfish, and the ugly girls make a respectable showing among the brides of each season. There is no reason why the short girl should envy her tall sister, or vice versa. There are plenty of men who admire small women and as wives they
 are usually petted and adOred to the
 end of their days. Also some men ad-
 mire large women. One man in par
 ticular, whose wife is a handsome wo-
 man weighing not less than two hun
 dred pounds, said he would not have
 her an ounce lighter--that the more
 there is of her the more he can love
 her. Rather unique, but he was sincere,
 so milady need not fret about her ex-
 cessive avordupois.
 The average man could not tell how
 a woman whom he had seen was dress
 ed providing she presented neat ap-
 pearance. But he abhors untidiness in
 the wardrobe of woman and will al
 ways detect anything of the kind. Need
 less to say it lessens his opinion of the young lady to discover any such trait. Perhaps if he had been looking for ward to home with Ter presiding over it, the picture is blurred by visions of buttonless shirts and ragged socks in the future IT she is careless of her own attire how can he expect that she will devote any attention to the details of his. A soiled and ragged pe5ticoat peeping out beneath beautiful dress has spoiled more than one love dream.
 Daintiness is one Of the most woman | ly attributes and it matters little what | she wears just so it be immaculate and | beautifully neat. A froclI is only the | background of good appearance, and good grooming and perfection Of detail even with extreme simplicity, is nccos- sary to make good appearance. The girl who bears those things in mind is the one who will attract and hold the attention of the opposite sex. There is no excuse for ragged braid or laec or embroidery, or torn hose, or saggiDg skirts A little time and care and a hand mirror will do wonders towar,, perfect adjustment. A few clothes and great deal of cleverness will do more than the expenditure of vast sums for fine apparel without any attention to the details. Dressing well is a gift with some women, but the art can ho fairly well acquired by anyone who will devote the necessary time and at tention to it.
 Women and wnrrep, "a TpAeraeto
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-10
Women and women,s Interests

Women and Women's Interests
 Women are the poetry of the world in the same sense as the stars are the poetry of heaven. Clear, light giving, harmonious, they are the terrestrial planets that rule the destines of man. kind.-Hargraye.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-23
CHAPTER x.
Treacherous Waters.

For z long time the course OF the river
OF the Iove Of Gilbert Rutherfurd and his
young wife flowed In broad. smooth
reaches, with never an eddy1ng swirl OF
tumbling cataract. but to Lucy Chancel-
lor there was always present the fear
that a bend IN the stream would lead to
the dangerous. rapids ahead. She alone
knew OF the tremendous self-restraint IN
der which she had put herself, and like
the reclaimed drunkard. she dreaded lest
IN an unguarded moment she would have
20 answer TO the call Of the blood
Yet these were months when she won
golden opinions. The tongues Of the gos-
sips and those who loved to prophesy
evil we're hushed in the open beauty and
kindliness Of her life. And now there was
there never had been-such ministers
wife in all the county, and her piety and
zeal made her almost an object Of wor-
shin As the months sped on the fears Of
the Young minister himself took fight,
and he hated himself for the doubts that
had once found a lurking place II his
heart. The work OF the congregation ar
Wanlock grew nightly. and IN the midst
OF II an Lucy moved Ike an unCrcwned
queen. or. rather, Ike ar angel come
down from heaven TO tabernacle among
common men for q season
In this Eden OF peace and love they
lived, what time the hills were shrouded