davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-16

Non Sccun0 S.d Gill; Wtors
gen Nodmittna INN = ltbr tritt Der
Norboelltide CLOUDS Camper nRbein"
nit ctluo 250 aoiiiten- mo 100 3ni-
ldelOed8 . Foiiogieren Ole Tiidfobrt
nod Bremen ot.
Die .9reSlal," me(6c ont 3. s..
OitS. nit 300 Eoiiogiercn iiir 8olti-
more bon Bremen obiubr, miro mot.
gen oOcr an Gonreritag bier ermar.
tet.
Dob oie Gage ser S6ooner 6olo
gc50bGt icin merbclr, benefit luieocr-
nm Der llnltono, 0oB Die yGooltpiie
Transportation Gomponn" mclde
cine 6(ottc bon SdJoonern fir Den
&oble16onoel OTIS Dem bitiigen So.
zen III 9ctricb bot ulb bis iett an
Der 9eioroerlnlg Ourd Seqelihiiie
teIt belt, nlnnlcbr ben 9luitrag Stnl
Vou BON 5luei ao6lenoompiern bon
il 5000 9onnen 5ll einem a%oitenprciS
BON etlpo $1,0O0,00O eegebcn bot.
Gas Gnoc elmer @cbnrts.
togSfcier. - GboS. V. SorriS
BON Nr. 1922, Sorioro. gpenue, iei.
crte am Sonntog leinen so. &c.
bnrtStog ooOurdl Dob er iif ongeb.
lid) betralrt mo feline Srou perprii-
gelte. Glf Die Siilicruie Der 5roll
erId)ien Eoli5ilt aneopel, Der oen
6ciern0en perboftete, ober crit nod).
Dem CT nit ocmielben einen borten
Stroub bcItanoen Gottc, pG6reno
oclIen or nit 0em Irreltantelt cine
Sreppc binobfoIlerte. Ycinl 0erb6r
Dor Hidter 2leluallpn in Der moro.
oitliden Boli5eiitotion gob Sroll
Sarri8 oil, Dob ibr Monn id)on ocs
Octteren gcorobt bobe, er rueroe Tie
tootcn. St G%rnlongellnq bon So
ilio Soften lpanberte ooS @eblirtS-
togsfino nod Dem @eiGitg1iB. Sor.
ris lit Der 8riloar BON Cigar 6.
Snrrls, meldlen Dor II Sa6ren il,
oem Soule ytr. \t721 aiblono.S loe. J.,
letne 5lpei 9inoet Prmorocte uno
Damn SeI6itmoro beging.
Rum ills Elm NJ 0 :. = Ger
@iinld oeS TegerS Charles @olos.
borough, Der bel Der Ginlieieruna in
Die noromeitlide goli5eiitotion an
Samltog Ibetlo, nahoem er oui Die
Negerin sl9nes 9ropn i'm Souie Nr.
ZIG, grigbton.S troBe, ans eiier.
Iild)t orei Sdiiiie obgeielert, geGlt.
BERT bate: nGS tbltt mir leio, ooB ie
nod lett" lit III grfiialtng aegongelt.
@eitern in aller 6rii6e lit Die Ser.
lplnoete III Dem .Marplonb gfQge.
meirten 'Soipital" geitorben.
Coroner Or. Ibercromble belt ae-
tern gben0 III beut genonnten Soipt-
tole elnen Snqueit unb Die Goroners-
@eldluorelten blfltfn nad Der De
lpeisouinabme ben 8oloSborouab fir
Den Zoo Der Hegerin perantlportlid,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-16
Shntu NIB fciu GuSc.

Gou0bfcepiic, N..O, ii.
SUM. Gin nclcr SobcoS. Sefcbl
lit III 9tciu-Yorf crlon9t morbelt, Inn
Sarrp g. Sbom aus Dem Srrenbouis
BON Motteanon 5u beireien. Die
mciteren Gerbouolrngen boriiber iols
len am 0pnreritog 5l &Dite Yloins
ltattfinoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-16
Ibfabrtsage Der Gaiiagicr- Sampfel
Dun Weiu-Wurf.

gm 16. SUM nMauretania" nah
2%iperpool.
Gm IL. SUM nSoboie" nad Sabre.
am II. SUM- v5riebrih" nod Gre.
men.
gm II. sunni 1ialItonia" nod Sea.
pei nno Srieit. s s z, &,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-16
nm oen lieben Trieoea.
Gmpfang britiidJcr 0eiitlidlcn bci'm
SaiIcr @il1elm.

G~egcnieitigc Compliments, melfe
boiientlid oui frudtborcn 20.
Ocn iielcn. - Sapaner = Strife
ouf Saluaii orobt, cine inter.
uotiunaIe Streitfroge 5i er5elts
gen. - 5rau GlepeIono ais 3eu-
gin III Dem bellte bc9innenoen
Bro5eB gegen 9%rolgbtOn 9ral-
Ocnbllrg.
9erIin, If. SUM-. - &oiier vii
helm enlpfing bclltc III Ginflolg nit
eihem idlon gcItern ollgefiilloigteu
Yrogromm GO cnglilde @eiItlid)c I'M
YoloIt ST. Yotsoom. Gr b0lt cine
fur5c Geoe in en0Iiider Sprofe, it
lpelder or crflGrtc, eS bereite inn oaS
9roBte Gcrguiiger, 8ertreter Der
dlriitlidcn Stride Gn9lano'S i'll
Geutidlano 5u begriiBell. Gr Glt-
Berte 9leid5eitig Die Soffnung, bnB
Der 9eiuh oa5u ~bcitrogen weroe, ooS
cute Ginpernebmen Der bcioel1 10 mo-
be permolloten Notionen 81 foroerlt.
Sir @iliam Is. Golden, Der britiIde
8otihofter in 9elltidlonb, luelhcr
Die Population porItclte, logte, Die
9eirld)er fdnlen I'M SSlttereIie oeSSric.
bens mo bes @obluollenS, mo tic
ieicn ourd Die Scr5lid)feit ibrcS Ont
piangS in Somburg uto Berlin tici
gerilbrt moroen. Nod Dem Sdlule
ieiner Nniprode lieB iid} Der aoiier
5nan5ig Der berporrogenolten 8ciit=
lid)en perionlid) porlteuen iuto unter-
belt iid ldngcrc Belt nit ibnen.
3ie beuti6c Hegicrung tinlmt ben
9eiuf Der engliiden @eiitliden 81
millfommenem arloB, I'M Geutids
lambs 6~rieoensliebe 81 b%etoncrl. 3ic
Soffnuntg miro ousgeiprodlen, burd
quite @orte iutb cine frieolidc nnb
aeredte Eolitif Dem en9liiden Solfe
Ole llc6er5ellgltng bei5ubringen, oaB
man feline Gngrifispldne gegen eng
lnb be9e.
Die NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lporen anl
Z. SUM bon 9oner an 9orb bcS So.
png . 9ompferS yMeteor" nod
9euti6lonb gereiit uno pcrtueilen lett
Dem 10. D. Wits. III Der Heidsboupt-
itabt; morgen crfolgt Die @eiterreile.
Im t6. lit Elm 9eiltdl Der @ort6urg
bet Giienodt am II. ein Iold)er bon
9ielefelo porgeieDelL mo om Is. iuer-
ben Die @Gitc in Bremen eilltreffetl,
bon no tic iid) am 10. nad) Sontb-
onpton einidiffcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-16

Grbolt 6oneS 4n0Pnfen.
- Ger Sbor Der alten biidoflid) pro,
teitantiIden ct. Yalls. STRIDE bat
Srn. Wtiles 5orroiu, Dem longiG6ri-
gen Gborleiter, Der gum Serbit nod)
Ncru-yort 5iebt, einen ifonen nit
@olo bei6lageneil Saftitof ouseben.
bol5 geidenft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-16

Ecrional Noti5en.-S SRI.
emma nllo 9r. Gorl IS. Sebrt, Sod'
ter u1o Sobn bes Srn. Sermann
Seprt bon Hr. 1901, Sits2afapette.
9lpe., pe~rbringcn ibre Serien bel
Srelnoen III Scranton, ga.
= 5r. SernDoro ltlrid) reiit bon
Nem-Dorf aus ouf Dem 3ompier
paronprin3eiiin Geeilie" Iad) europa
ab. Sn Berlin trifit er NIT leiner
@attirf ii suidmmciL bic pordnsge.
reiIt lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-16


IencSronf Seiic, Ser in1 9crtiQon,
9iircall potograpbirt mltroe, iud)t
allf oeH Wegc bon BORT sur 3ellc
ollS5ureiBen, - Sergeant 8obn'S
@eiites9cgemort.
Chen tolfiibncn &eriudL sic 0o(s
Oene Sreibeit mieoer 51 g%elpinnan,
mod)tc gcIterrl Nohmittog gegen cilt
llbr Der 80 Sabrc oltc 1Srotf Seiie,
luelder pcnigc Strnoen ror6cr pom
&noi Soben in ser lpeltliden Holi5ei.
ltotion inter iiinf Gtebltobls. Nnid)ul.
oigungcn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. iiber.
lulelen lpor0en mar. Sciic mar 10.
eben I'M 9ertiQon.9 iircm p~botoqro,
pbirt mo genteiitn lporocu, unb bot.
te Niles iebr 9elittet ii6cr lih crgcben
loiien. 9lS i'm Damn ober Sergcont
9obn ans Dent 9iiteou 5u Der 3eQe
9eIeitet uifo Der @etoitgeilc oo8 &C.
Ofinetc GulotrtitroBt;S Dor oeS sc.
riftsqeBarbsS Tdh Pa 3erl1p,qdtlt2 per
Notwithstanding III ibnt, Mit cinem
&lf rIiB, CT lid bon Sem 9contcn
Der ibh' an S(crmef gcfqBt, los, uno
in eincnt Sdte lpor CT ON qusgong.
Nber Srracont So6n mar 3u ilinf;
cbe ser 6liidtlipg nod bic oberite
GreppenItilic errcidt bette er i'm be.
rcits pieoer trniiht. 9eioe iielcu II.
ROTTEN Die breite Wtornlortreppe bin-
inter; bod Ser Sergeont eelpo1li bic
Sbcrbonb, mo binnen meniqen Mi-
lltell bate CT ieinen SduBbefoblc.
ltcn III Die 3euc profti5irt.
Nus alloB oieies Torfonlmniiic&
crlicB SitlfssO ioridaQ Wunning, Der
OieIer Gage IN Nbluciell6cit ocs Srlr.
6ornon ais Toli5ei.Dtorldoll inn.
9irt, Srore. O0b BON MIN an ollcll
@%cfnngener, Die pont 9crtiaor g 9ii.
reoll 81 Den 3ellen geiil6rt mer0an,
9onOId)ellcn %oll5illegcn iin0.
Robert @bite, cin Complete oeS
8eIongellclt, Der i'm ollf ieincn Hnlt6.
5ilgc1 be9leitet, lpltrbe gcitcrn Nor
gen pom aahi Soben cbcnfuQS DEM
@eridtSberfa6rcn ii65rlpieien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-16

@oiebolL. 49, Iic .Crioles" II.
Die 9uffolo'er begon1en geitern ein
mirflidcS Bum. Spiel. gQs Die
Oierte vSlulina" ibrcn 9lnfang neb.
men iolltc, ictte Der Hegcn Elm uno
eS nutbtc o%nfgcbUrt iueroen. Su bcit
c~rltell beiocn vSrmingS" modtcn Die
Orioles" bier urlO Die 9lriiolo'cr tic.
ben rNun@." Gas Spiel 6dblt o6er
nidt nit. Die Spielc Der otloeren 6
Clubs Der 0Itli6en 2igo perliefen, nie
folgt:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-16
MiNlnngencr SlndJtperindD.

Ger Dem 8cridtSperfobrcn iibcruic.
iencSronf Seiic, Ser I'M 9%crtiuon,
9iireall p%otograpbirt mrrOe, iudt
ollf Dem &egc bon BORT sur 3eIlc
ollS3ltreiBen, - Sergeant Nobn'a
WciiteSaC0en1port.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-15

Worst OF all Is 10 have great pove--
" and great riches side by side in
constant contrast. Nevertheless even
this contrast can be accepted II men
are convinced that the riches are &C
cumnlated as a result OF gEea.- service
rendered 10 The people as a whole and
II their use Is regulated in the interest
of the whole community.
The movement which has become
so strong during the past few years
&c secure on behalf of the nation both
an adequate supervision OF and an
effective taxation OF vast fortunes, so
far as their business use is concerned.
Is a healthy movement. IL aims to
replace sullen discomfort, restless pes
simism and evil preparation for reyo-
luton, by an aggressive. healthy de-
termination TO get at the bottom OF
our troubles and remedy them. To
halt in the movement as those blinded
men wish who care for only immedi-
ate relief from all obstacles which
would thwart their getting what Is
rot theirs. would work wide reaching
damage. Such n halt would turn away
the energies of the energetic ami
forceful men who desire TO reform
matters. from legitimate object into
the channel of bitter and destructive
agitation
,''The reader OF Prince Kropotkin's
memoirs must be struck by the dam
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-15

age wrought to Russia by the unwise
opponcHts OF all reform. who by op.
posing every sensible movement for
betterment, turned the energies OF the
young men, who under happier con,
tttfOns would have worked for ra.
tional betterment.t into the channels
of a useless and destructive revolu.
uonsry movement
THE multi-millionaire Is not a
healthy development In this country
II his fortune rests on a basis OF
wrobgdoing he is far more danger
Gus criminal than any OF the types OF
ordinary criminals can be. II his
fortune is the result of great service
rendered. well and good, ne deserves
respect and reward for such service
altl ough we must remember TO pay
our homage 10 the service itself and
not TO the fortune which is the mere
reward for the service. But when Ills
fortune Is passed on TO someone else
who has not rendered the service
then the nation should impose heav'
lily graded progressive Inheritance tax
singularly wise and unobjectionablC
kind Of tax. II would be particular
ly good thing il the tax bore heaviest
on absentees."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-15
SUTTON'S SWEETHEART
THINKS HE WAS SLAIN
Miss Elizabeth Stewart Says Young
Lieutenant Was Last Person
To Kill Himself.

4
STANLEY BRAE. Ont. July Is
Miss Mary Elizabeth Stewart, the
sweetheart of Lieut. James A. Sui
ton. whose death at Annapolis the
government is about 10 investigate
for the second time, is sure Sutton
did not kill himself.
Miss Stewart was found today al
Stanley Brae, isolated retreat on Lake
Joseph.
1T Is awful to drag me into the ar
fair" she said. II happened to be
with him the night before" Here
the young womans heart failed her.
1T has been said jealousy because
of Lieut. Sutton,s attention to you
may have had something TO do with
the tragedy"
Never in the world" she said ex-
citedly. Il had known Lieut.. Sutton
only three days. He had become very
dear TO me. He was SO sincere, so
resolute. Jimmy was the last person
on earth to kill himself. He would
stick TO the fight until he was killed
In an encounter.
THE last evening he spent with me
he was In the happiest mood"
Miss Stewart would not discuss the
report that she and the young lieu
tenant were TO have been married.
Miss Stewart said she had come
here because her father feared she
was on the verge OF nervous prostra-
ton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-15
WEALTHY PEOPLE
BUYING A|RsH|PS
Hetty Green's Son Gives $4,000 for
Wright Aeroplane-Rules Are
Being Made for Anyways.

WASHINGTON, June 15.-Oficers
OF the signal service. here TO watch
the Wright brothers. are astonished
at the way millionaires of this coun'
try and Europe have taken up the ny'
ing craze. Hundreds OF aero
planes and dirigibles have been
bought by rich men and women since
summer began.
Col. Z. II. r. Green. son OF Hetty
Green. Is one OF those who have
bought aeroplapes from the Wright
brothers. He gave $4,000 for his.
II is plain TO army men that this
enormous outlay will have an import
ant sequel. The time has come when
rules of the air must be made just
as rules OF the road were made. They
will govern flying In all nations, and
will prevent accidents by collisions.
Hardly a week passes bat new
kind OF flying machine is invented TO
take place in the aerial procession
that In very few years Will be whiz-
zing above every big city.
Signal officers say the new laws OF
airways will be made easily The
air has infinite length and width. but
only six miles or less OF height. SO
the fastest airships will be forced to
stay In lhe higher air--aadL the-sIewef
close TO the earth Officers who have
given the matter great attention and
study have already formed tentative
rules for air navigation. They place
the heavier, less rapid airships, which
may be carriers OF packages. on the
lowest level or airway. They move
slowly and can be stopped easily
when mountains jut their peaks into
the paths OF the machines. or trees In
terrupt flight. Also they will be able
to reach earth stations quicker at the
end Of trips.
The height OF the freight airway
will be about 1000 feet. Above that
will be a passenger airway at about
5000 feet, where the limited air=trains
OF 10 years from now will carry hu-
man freight.
Speeds OF from 80 TO rs miles an
hour will be made here, and disas-
ters such as collisions with freights
will be impossible. The fastest air
craft. those for pleasure. that will
hold only two or three persons and
will go 100 miles an hour, will have
their airway at heights or 5000 to TO-
900 feet, and above the top limit OF
the pleasure airway, $4,000 feet and
higher. will be the paradise OF the
joy rider.
Far above the clouds. the speeder
OF the future can hit 'er up" with no
fear of balloon policemen. IL he stays
in his airway. His barometer will
show what airway he is in. and there
will be no limit on the speed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-15
PouRs ACID IN HIS MOUTH.

UNION CITY, Mich July Is
Daring a NJ OF hysteria due to DO
nestle unhappiness. The 17-year-old
wife OF Fred Krimmel, young far.
mer living near here. grabbed a bot
tie containing carbolic acid and at
tempted to pour the contents down
her husbands throat. The fiery
liquid awakened him before he swal.
lowed any OF II. The young wife then
swallowed the remaining contents.
Prompt medical assistance saved her
life.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-15
ROOSEVELT URGES
INHERITANCE TAX
Gives Credit to Rich Men Who Alnass
Fortunes Honestly and Raps Heirs
Who Perform No Service.

NEW YORK, July 15.-Declaring
that the multi-millionaire is not q
hcalthfuI development in the United
States, but at the same zine giving
him full credit for his energy and
ability In amassing his fortune. pro-
vided he has been OF benefit to his
country and countrymen while he was
piling up his money, former President
Roosevelt has gone on record as fav-
oring the adoption or progressive
inheritance tax as a partial solution
&c the problem of concentrated wealth
IN this country.
In a copyrighted editorial In the
current issue OF The Outlook. the for
mer president says:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-15

North Carolina, South Dakota, Colo
RADIO, Alabama and Virginia, In the
order mined, lead in the production
Of rica.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-15

an international moving picture ex
hibitiOn Including apparatus and at.
tachmehts OF all sorts, Is being held
In london.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-15

France has followed the lead OF the
United States IN the establishment
OF a laboratory for the investigation
of mine accidents.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-15

In their writings the Chinese use At
least PA groups of signs, each con-
tanning from Ave to 1854 separate
characters.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-15

The city Of Munich has gwen the
Austrian Alpine club a AJfe building
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-15

Business-iike Printing No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co., No.
Is John R.-st. Phone 149s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-15
currant Punch.

Currant Punch.
Put two cups Of currant Jelly into
three quarts of water. add one cup
OF sugar boil five minutes and strain.
When cool add three oranges and
three lemons sliced. and large piece
OF ice. This will serve 20 persons. and
II is n delightful midsummer drink
The cost will be about 50 cents.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-15
81. 50 Sailor Hats, Noav CSC

Women's Sailor Hats, in the popular shapes fer
outing and vacation knockabout wear. Good assort-
ment of colcrs in Side Rolling Brim effects, worth
$3.50 your choice at CSC.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-15
Cures ITCHING ECZEMA.

kINSEI S DRUG STOREnD..insss s's si:s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-15

From a snapshot OF Washington ID.
Thomas. president of American sugar
Refining Go. Thomas IL under tndict-
ment La New York for conspiracy to
restrain trade. anu may be hned p1O,-
900. upon conviction, or sent 20 Jail
for IL years-oRe year for each count
I'm the sugar trust Indictment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-15

,.The reader OF Prince Kropotkin's
nernoirs must be struck by the dam
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-15
81 g 81. so G/oves, Special soc

Best qualities from regular stocks-all sizes
included. but not in every color 16-Button SILK
Isle Gloves, in full range Of colors. Also heavy
Silk Gloves, 16-button lengths. in Nile. black sky.
pink and tan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-15
Lace Clearance at &c the yard

Broken lines OF Laces. including Point de Paris.
Cuny and Torchon patterns Laces sold formerly
up TO ! DC the yard. Sc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-15
SC e. lie the yd

Table Edges and Insertions in good variety
OF patterns. Values up TO loo, TO close at Sc
Table 2-Demi- Flouncings Insertions and
Edges. in Swiss and Nainsook Embroidery. Val
ues to zee, special for clearance, lie
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-15
Girls Dresses Ae- to SCAT 81
25c Jap CUPS SS Saucers, I5c

Thin China Cups and Saucers in typical Japanese
decorations and cOlOrs. Extra good values sold
regularly at Csc the pair, now i5c the pair
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-15
THE HUDSON STORE
IS far Cloth Suits nb to SIS

Women's Two-Piece Wolfe. Panama and fancy
Worsted Suits in staple and fancy coors, well
made and nicely tailored. some trimmed short end
hip length Jackets and good style Skirts. Original
ly up TO $1,000. your choice now $500
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-15
$500 La9vn M0averS at 81. SO

IL, Ia and 16-nch Lawn Mowers selfsharpeners
and extra good quality and construction throughout
Regular $500 grades now $1yse
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-15
Wash Goods Remnants u Off

One table loaded down with every style and kind
OF summer Wash Dress Fabrics All desirable
lengths for Waists Dresses. Negligees Children's
wear. etc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-15

Far above the clouds. the speeder
OF the future can hit 'er up" with no
fear of balloon policemen. II he stays
in his airway. His barometer will
show what airway he is in. and there
will be no limit on the speed.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28

On the west OF the ring wa, the box 0. The pres-
dent OF the C0rTidd in this instance the GorernOro
the federal dlStrlct on the east the main gate Of the
ring through which the enadyiia entered. On the
north the gate OF the bunpen.
A T a bugle call from the Presidents box the main
gate swung wide and the COMPANY entered,
band of 1.-THE slender clean Shaven men ,0 slippers
white stockings. knee breeches and Jackets Of six
Ornamented with silver each wearing the --le queue
and black rOsette attached thereto which from time
lmmemOrIal AndaluSian tOreadOrs have ported.
FL IIgre headed the squad followed hr TWO runi0r
matadorS, three banderillerOs. three liorS and
two mounted picadors while at the rear ot the COZ
umn came two teams of little half wild RANGING
dancing Spanish mules. one team black The other
white, each composed of three mules -arneSsed
abreast as for a chariot race but dragging behind
them nothing but a heavy doubletree. g. ahich the
dead OF the DAYS night may be attached and snaked
out of the arena
Each OF the tootmen was wrapped in large black
cloak passed over the left shoulder and -eaJh the
right, the loose end of the cloak drapci -racefuy
over the left shoulder, the right arm -Ainging
free
The picadOrs were mounted as usual Oh -i crow
baItS of horses poor and thin neither .uld raise
even a trOt mere bags of skin and bones "a broad
leather blIndtOld fastened 20 their heads IS each
rider seated in a saddle high Of cante and .-oient Of
form as those Knights Templars 'ou>-,i The
breast of each horse was guarded bv "a --, side OF
sole leather falling nearly 10 the knee lille the
night leg of each rider was ncaSed in such stiff and
heavy leather leg guard that afoot the r1l- almost
helpless and further guarded still by her SIDE
OF sole leather swung from the saddle horn nd Gov
erlng the rider $ leg and much of his horse barrel
On the right Stlrrup OF each picador rested ac hu
OF his lance, stout eight-foot shaft tipped with
sharp steel prod, barely long enough To- ,-,ch and
hold in the bulls hide
rs the fighters entered. a regincutaI band rlayed
the National Anthem while the vast lutienCe
roared and Shrieked welcome 20 the gladiatOrS.
Marching 20 the time of the music. I'm long tragc
strides, heads proudly erect, right arms -Vlnging
and shoulders slightly Swavng IN the c'alengins
SWagger tOreadorS effect the CuddyiHl crossed the
arena and halted close the barrier IN from, Of The
President box, barred their heads gracefully >Iluted
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28

ant as dt their Jtrcrln pdIvA7
there She sat. her glovcd hanl'
tightly clcuchcd. her bps JreiE
bling. her great blue ewes peui,
ing INTO his message, ot d .y'I ,'i
So deep and pure that u neSos~ ,'.-
all his self command 90 Neo
from leaping the bJrner 'i'-
falling AT her feet. -
For a moment be s'ooe
transhNed. staggered dI'i'.si
overcome with ,urpnse NY ny
delight again 90 see her Ihli''.
with the 10Y of her mess's',
swept by the painful conS'loes;,
ness She was and must rei'iI,.
anOthcrs. blazing with re\V..J
emotions SO complex
CostrzsI 5n u1gs u