davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
A Practical Education.
From Scribner's.

Obviously. the most effective plan ready
to our hands is industrial education and
manual training. General education in
the public school helps. so far as it gives
control over essentials and really shapens
the mind: but Tor definite economic prog
ress II is very ar from sufficient. As yet
it may be safely said that industrial edu-
cation is almost untried in our country,
al least for the classes tsuch as the A
class most In need of it. For many poor
people among us. who need the direct
means OF earning subsistence. II Is
rather absurd to give them the studies %
the leisure class. Also, many boy duh
in mathematics or science may have a
good eye and i steady arm and may
make a Skilful carpenter OF bricklayer.
OF course, possibilities are as wide as the
diversity OF men. Germany is far ahead
O. us In providing technical schools for
the artisan class. In short, we should
make IL as easy In our public schools for
4 boy Or girl 10 obtain training in me-
chanics, plumbing, voodturnlng. cooking,
telegrdphy, etc. as N ON try or chem,
istry All this applies TO women as well
as to men. Womens wages are low be-
cause they are usually unskill d and also
in a crowded class. our cities and our
towns should be dotted with training
schools sui: bic for giving practical prep
aration for agriculture. manufacture and
commerce. At present, the uremp Dyed
or the very poor have no trade of any
kind. or are confined 10 som. one habitual
task, like sewing on clothing cut by ma
chinery. Today. when carpenters or
plumbers get S. FOR a day of short hours,
and even make work. man handy
with tools need be poor or out of employ
ment long. 1t should not be n .ce sary to
press this matter upon the reader: its
effectiveness for increasing the wages OF
the very poor must appear al a glance.
In addition. its ultimate end is To iacul.
cate individual. independence and self-re-
spect: II frees the iaborer from serviie
dependence for his post upon the mere
caprice of an employer. The increased
efficiency given 20 an unskilled man in
creases his utility 10 his employer. and
increases the demand for his serviaA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
Beginnings of Modern Restaurant.


In primitive times the only places in
Lo ndon where the public could be enier-
tanned with food had been the cooks
shols. The famous East Cheap was
great thoroughfare, down which the stalls
Of the butchers alternated with those OF
the cooks. You chose q JOINT at the flesh
marke. and YOU carried it next door TO
be cooked for you by certain hour. If
you wished for wine, you must br.n. that
with you. for the cooks sold no liquor.
although they seem to have provided, as
time went On, more and more of the nat
urai Accomplishments of meat. such us
bread, vege. ables and pastry. This habit
continued until well into the re-gn of
Elizabeth. and so long such an neon
venient custom prevailed there could have
been no real comfort for any citizen who
chose to dine abroad. He must have had
much trouble with porterage and
baskets as country party has today at
picnic. But aboutsthe time that Shakes
peare came UP to London remarka BILE
change took place in the customs of the
town. and the practice of public hospi-
tally ard enter, ainment was singularly
facilIta Led. Tie nature of this change
lay In the sudden development of the
tavern, and the Consequent withdrawal Of
T.. l. ..:tol. Inc worS liptui / ompany
OF Pastelars. as the cooks were called,
ceased TO enjoy the monopoly Of provid-
ing hot meals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
HEROINE OF THE BRIDGE.
Dead Watchman's Wife Took His
Place to Protect Trains,

MOBILE, Ala. July 3.-When the body
of W. l.. Samson, bridgekeeper for the
Louisville and Nashv lie at Bayou Sara,
Ala. was buried here today. there was
revealed a story of the devotion of a
woman to railroad company by taking
the care of many lives in her hands
that has seldom been equaled.
Early Thursday night Samson was in
his loft near the bridge when lightning
killed him and threw his body into the
water in front OF his wife and little
child. Mrs. Samson tried to save the
body. but il went down just as she was
about tn reach for 1t. She renna med at
the bridge all Thursday night and the
greater part of Friday alone with her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
VERMONT TERCENTENARY.
Small Towns Begin Celebrations il
Honor Of Lake Champlain.

ST. Adams. VT, July "a few of
the smaller towns in Vermont today
anticipated the great general celeb-a :
ton of the tercentenary of the discov-
cry of Lake Champlain. In which New
York and Vermont cities will join lext
week. The principal observances were
at Vergennes and Swanton. where all
day programs were carried out A pa
geant and land and water sports also
were features.
Al SWanton granite monument
erected on the site of the first Protes-
tant Church in Vermont was dedicated.
and addresses were delivered by Gov.
Prouty and others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
China Collectors Ruse.
From the London Chronicle.


We should cultivate our fancy for old
china as did the late Mr.. Wertheimer the
art dealer. concerning whom there IS a
story that every bargain hunter should
take to heart. He was one day passing
through Mayfair when he noticed sale
about to take place of the furniture and
household effects of deceased noble
man" He walked through the rooms
where dealers were critically examining
choice specimens of undoubtedly genuine
Chippendale and Sheraton, interspersed
among early Victorian furniture. his eyes
apparently dwelling nothing. But
when the sale was about to commence he
asked the auctioneer if he would take
5000 for everything in the house.
The offer was accepted. Now you can
resell everything fer me- said Mr..
Wertheimer. except this" and ne took
down from the mante!piece a dirty orna-
u.ent some nine inches high and put 1t into
his pocket 1t was piece Of the rarest
Dresden. bearing the coveted mark of the
wand of Aesculapius, which he after
ward sold for fl0.0G0. How the dealers
metaphorically kicked themselves for over
looking It, and how they bid against one
another in the chance of securing a SINH
lar treasure. is still a tradition in Bond
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
Tawney Sets It Straight.
ACCUSED OF KIDNAPPING.
Mrs. p. w. Arnett and Brother-in.
Law Placed in Arrest

MONTGOMERY. Ala. July 3.-In a
big automobile. Mrs. +. w. Arnett and
her little son were hurried out of town
this afternoon by Arthur Muse Mrs.
Arnettes brother-in-law. Tonight the
party came back under arrest, Muse and
Mrs. Arnett charged with kidnapping.
Both were released on bond.
The cause of the runaway party is a
mystery Arnett, who is known as The
Christian Drummer" attempted suicide
recently because Of reports that he had
whipped his wife. Mrs. Arnett denied
these reports. but today refused to see
her husband when he attempted II
dissuade her from leaving. Arnett then
sWore out warrants on the kidnapping
charge. and the auto party was caught
nine miles from here when leaving the
machine and about to board a train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
GIVES RoMAs THE HONOR.
France Denies That Franklin In
vented the Lightning Rod.

PARIS, July 3.-F'rance has refused to
recognize Benjamin Franklin as the in
ventor of the lightning rod. claiming that
that honor belongs to a French physician
named Jacques de Aomas, who in 1850 an
nounced a means of diverting lightning,
two years before Franklin. The French
Academy of Science in 1864 recognized
Romas claim to priority. and now Presi-
dent F'allieres has accepted the presi-
dency of a committee formed to erect a
monument to Romas. the real inventor of
the lightning rod.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
Sagacious Dogs.
From the London Chronicle.

From the London Chronicle.
The story of the Irish terrier that of
it's own accord visited Croydon Hospital
as an out-patient reminds a correspondent
THAI in the boardroom of Kings College
Hospital there is a picture representing
two fox terriers bringing their wounded
companion. collie, there for treatment
The incident occurred in 1887. and Is
well authenticated The owner of the
two dogs was a Mr.. HUT. a well known
bookseller in the neighborhood. His ex-
PLANTATION of the dogs sagacity was that
as they lived so near the hospital they
must have often seen people who had
met with accidents taken thither, and
they used their knowledge for the be1e-
fit of their friend the collie, which be-
longed to a drover who frequently passed
the shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
dashed WITH SWITCHES.
Well-To-Do Farmers Beard Their
Pulled Out With Tweezers.

CUMBERLAND, Md, July 3.-H. p.
Creemans. weil-to-do farmer living on
Beech Fork. W. Va, Is in a serious con-
dition. the result of most savage torture
while going home late at night. He was
waylaid by four or five men, and after
severely flashing him with hic.ory switch
es they bound him hand and foot and
with tweczers proceeded to pull out every
hair of a luxurious beard. was left
more dead than alive. but was found
some hours later and was hurried to u
hospital.
Creemans is a good citizen and had
been making an effort for means to break
up a gang OF lawbreakers in this COM
munity. His punishment of last night is
traced to this cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
Sang Bjornson's.
From the London Chronicle.

Bjornson. the poet twho Is now lying
seriously ill at Christianial was once
asked on what occasion he got the great
est pleasure from his fame as a poet
His answer was: 1T was when delega-
ton from the right came to my house in
Christiania and smashed all the windows.
Because when they had thus attacked me
and were starting for home again they
felt that they ought 10 sing something
and SO they began to sing Yes, We love
this land of ours They could do moth
ing else. They had to sing the song of
the man whom they had attacked"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
Exploiting Resources.

We have dedicated ourselves" he said.
Ito the exploitation OF our resources
with an energy SO irresistible that it
would not brook the restraints OF law
and morality. Material prosperity has
blinded conscience.
The world of high finance and big
business became a law unto itself bv
alliances with politial leaders and bosses
and sometimes controlled legislatures
governors and even courts but the ma
tion which recognizes Its perils Is already
immune from the baneful virus and the
history of the present dread will be a
record American awakening
For this We owe a debt of gratitude
to men like CleVela nd, Roosevelt. Hughes
Folk, and not the least to the much
defeated Bryan. Today the outlook is en-
tirely fair and promising. President Taft
Is happily demonstrating the possibility
of combining government OF law with 4
policy of just and sane reform OF cor
porative abuses.
Patrick Francis Murphy gave a char
acteristically humorous speech.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
FIGHTS HUGE ICEBERGS.
Steamship Volturno, From Hamburg
Reports Passing Many.

NEW YORK. July 3.-The sighting Of
huge icebergs was reported by the steam
ship Volturno of the Northwest Transport
line, which arrived today from Hamburg.
Rotterdam and Halifax Monday. June
2s. she passed near a berg 30 feet high
and 1.ooo feet long and later the same
day she sighted another one 30 feet high
and 800 feet long.
Three others whose size could not be
estimated were sighted and small bergs
were seen till well past Cape Race. The
next day two were sighted. each about
40 feet high and 500 feet long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
District Architects Furnish Plans.

CLARKSBJRG. w. Va, July 3.-Judge
Nathan Golf of the United States district
court, who is several times a millionaire.
has awarded the contract for the erection
of a nine-story Office building a, Cla:ks-
burg, to cost $4,000. to Elliott & Win
ciell Wheeling, w. Va. The site is &c
by So feet. The pans were drawn by
Milburn. Hester & Co.. Washington, u.
C. Tue steel framework Is furnished by
the American Bridge Company, New
York, for SO, 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
Confidence of Cupid Up-to-Date.

From Lippincott's.
Perfect trust is found as seldom as it
is justified
4 great love comes only once in a mans
life--for the same woman.
The salvc Of sympathy can heal a
broken heart. but there is no ointment
which will soothe shattered vanity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
Washouts Tie Up Train Traffic.

LAREDO. Tex, July 3--Serious wash
outs on the northern division of the Mex
lean National railroad have resulted in
tying up all passenger and freight service
since Thursday. AS the wires are down
beyond Lampazos the extent of the dam
age TO the tracks cannot be learned, but
1t Is believed they are inundated No
trains have reached this city from the
south since Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
Cotton Blooms From North Carolina

NORFOLK, Va, July 3.-The first cot
ton blooms from the Moth Carolina belt
reached Norfolk today and were ex-
hibited at the Norfolk and Portsmouth
exchange. They were grown in Hall
fax county. but owing to the wet and
unfavorable season are small and deli
cate. They arc seventeen days later
than last year and five days later than
an average season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
Libel Against Coasting Schooner.

NORFOLK. Va. July a libel for
$4,000 was filed against the Eey York
coasting schooner Kate r. Ogden in the
federal court here today by Patrick J.
Murphy. now in st. Ninceut's Hospital
here suffering from serious injuries al
legged to have been caused by rope lad
der falling upon him aboard the Ogden
The schooner is now at Newport News,
Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04

water had put out the fires and prepa-
rations were made to abandon the ship
The naval tug Nina sent line on
board, so that lifebcats might he more
easily used in bringing the crew OFT.
while the two wrecking tugs and the
collier Brutus remained nearby to rem
der assistance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
One Dead in Trolley Collision.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 3.-One man
was killed and score of persons were
cut and bruised when two in:erurban cars
on the Eastern Ohio Traction Company's
lines coll.ded near Gates Mill. abour
twenty miles from here. The dead maa
was Andrew Make, a section hand, rid
ing on the back platform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
POSITION Is PRECARIoUs.
Collier Nero in Bad Shape on Bren
tons Reef.

NEWPORT. II. l., July with stiff
southeriy gale blowing. the position OF
the United states collier Nero. when
struck on the rocks Of Brenton's reef
last Thursday. has become precar.ous
The seas were SO high that at noon the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
Knocked Down by Avenue Car.

While crossing the street on Pennsylva-
MIA avenue between 18th and 18th streets
northwest shortly before 10 O'Clock last
night Charles Burch, forty-five years OF
age, of 331 l street northwest was struck
and knocked down by a Capital Traction
car. He refused medical treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04

child. seeing that trains could safely pass
over the structure. AS il was not a
stopping point she could not get as
sistance until today. when she succeeded
in tagging a tram. Another watchman
..as been sent to the bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04

Sold ihrou7heu: III. world. perots: Io,den 81.
a'Apti,: Aueuah, n. forns : ca. sycrcT: I7dis.
4. Paul Gsleatts: China. Ee-- Knnr Org Co:
hes. Ltd. Cape Town. ETC.; Z. S. A. Potter Drr~ 4
Ghe-N Corn. Sol- Props.. 35 Columbus Ave- Eestoc.
9TPoss-tYee 3e-pare rutirura book telling how
- preserTe, purify and bcautity the skin and rcalp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-23
Mns idlredlidler YaAc bcfrcit.

Sc(benmiitbigc Hettltng eiiteS 5fpi-
ifcu &imnel uno Grbc idiuebens
Den NnitreiherS ourt 5uei Nrbei,
ter.
New. Dprf. %. Gcj. Gin
aai,ses 9atuilou 5euermchr riidte
beittc nit ieinen Npparoten aus, I'm
Gbriitian Sorling, einelt slnitreider,
meld)cr an Der Wroprncs lnb @recr-
StroBe BON einerl ifipebenoen De-
rift geiullen mar, Ncn Eono cilles
aus Irabt bergeitcaten Heflanleldlil-
bes crfoBt batte, unb ouran ieitge.
flonlnlert iiber Der Strabe hing, 5u
retten. Earnings srbeits . @eiGbrte,
Soiepb 8romh, itiir5te olls elmer
Sobc bon bier Stodiperfen berob nib
blieb ollf Der Ste1e foot. lin Sor'
ling aus leincr id)rcdlid)en Gage 81
crloicn, legte iih Sobn airf, Elm If-
better, flod allf oen Rono zines %.
Dies unb belt Sscar Solution, eineil
onoeren grbeitcr, iuelder lid, iiber
ocll &orlo berubgelaiien bate uno
nit ieinem @elid)t nad) lrntcn bing,
oil ben 6iibcn ieit. Sobnion faBte
Sarling OIL Den Sonogclenfen uno
sog oell beinobc erihGpiten Mann
nit Siilie airt's oi,i oos Odd, uor
100 ants CT binob ani Die Strobe &c.
bradt lpnroc. @erabc oils airf ulo
Sobnion ibre heroiidc Sbot utter
oen Sod)ruicu Der ucrlunnmelten
Wenoe ponbrod,t bottell, lonate Die
sSellcrfpebr all.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-23
s6lcp's &atb.
Ecarh'S @eiuciie ioacu in Gopcn.
baaeE gcpriift merhcu.

Ger 9lomiraI Dlotbt nod, pic por,
boB Or. Goof iopobl, mic Golt-
mmlOcr Eeorp oen Norhpol cr.
rcid)tc. - Ncuc ihtcreiiGnte Gnt
midcllmA Der 3udertruit Gro.
5eiie. 49, 9ricf bcS General @um,
%0eoonuoltS WiGer$bdm un ben
Nen Norfcr StootsmnmoIt gcitob-
let mo pcr0iicntlid)t. Gicle
&erboit,ngcn in @er6inbung nit
bcr nSdIo;foiier". Sduuinoeleien.
Sal biu9ton. :. g., %. SeS.
- Yomirol @m. 2. Sdlep, ipcld)er
nod INNER Den Nnipriiben ocs Or.
Srcbcrid .. Goof ppGes &crtroucn
lhentt. bat bette Den Commander
Eeorp oiicntlidl oiligciorbcrt. Die 9c-
peiie iiir icinc ci9encn Nlipriid)c oli
Grreihnlts bes MoropoIS iracnh ei-
ucr Observation-Disclosures 26rpcrid)oit,
ollBer Der Notionalen @eo0ropbilden
Wclellifoit 5u mntcrbrcitclt. Gr er.
Hart, Dies iolle iofort I'M SntereIie
Der 8ercdtigfeit gelbebcn, nno INN
sic Mnipriihc Georp's onber uIlcm
3luciiel ieit3ilitcllen. Seincr Nnliht
nud) iuutc Die ndnllide a6rperid)oit,
lucldc Goof'S Yenciic oils nngeniis
acllb 5uriidluieS, iett mud) Die bon
Hcnrp Der @cogropbii6ci @eie!t.
id)nft porgelegten @eruciie erbulten
un,b Elm llrtbeil iibcr ihren @ertb nb.
gebcn.
Sic TGnelL" iugtc Der sIomirol
inter Nnberem, nIilib, lpoS orftiite
Soriduingen %uubelonat. bas M Ve.
itei1 ilnterrihtete Golf Der Welt. mo
ooS G%pniiitoriilm Der llniperiitGf $40.
penbo9en iolltc jebt Eeorp's Veiucile
Der nilnlidcn Yriifung u%nterlperfen,
lpie bieienige, meld]er Gopf's Vcipeile
nntcr5oeen mltroeu. Ios GonliIto.
rilinl, meld)eS Don Der galaeil Welt
ais tiir Goof poreingenommen erod9.
tet lpllrbe. bot bnrdl ietnc Gntltels
hillg bcpieien. Dab eS I'M Stnnoe 1T,
c6rlidl, 0crcd)t unIb Den llinitunbcn
aent1b 81 u~rtbcilen. EearD ielblt
ioQtc in ieinent eigenen SntereIie ous
rolit beiteber, ouB icine 9erpeiie Der
llniperiitGt aopenbogen porgelegt
iuerocn."
aonlirol 9dlcpL iuelder befanttlid)
ielbit ntebrcre Eolarrciien genlod)t
bat uno in 1884 Die ,ShetiS." Grpebi.
lion commnnoirtc, lpcld)e oell Sieiltc-
nullt @reclp uno Die ied)S iibrigcn
Witolicocr Der @rcelp . Grpebitioll
rcttcte. lit nod mic Dor itbcr5eitgt
bub Gpof ioluobl, iuic Eeorp Den
Noropol crrci6t babeit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-23
Webr @erbaitnugen ipegem rSddaf
fuifcr".S dnuimoels.
G 10 . 0orf, %. Iescmbcr.

Nem 0orf, %. Ie5ember. =
2G bon Del, ~ MoOiitinnen, luelde
luegen Der ongeblid) bier perilbten
Shlnifoiier" 3ouidtuinoeleien III.
ter Anflngc scitellt wurOelt, linb jest
htcr, in Chicago uno Bolton uerbaI'
iet woroen. 90 5iemlid) @ne baben
Yi!rgid)oit iiir ibr Gridcincu Dor Sc.
rid)t an 3. Solillar 9eleiitet. 3oa.
Collector 2oeb crtlGrt iibrigens, Die
ioncitigen Stritte ieien mr. Der NM
iang mo meitcre @erboitungen ieien
in erlfiebcnen oloeren StGotcn
smiid)en bier uno Der HociiicfiiIte jill
cruQrtcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-23
8rebm'S. Bier,
.oEI GRADE oH1y..

GIaidenbier, beitss Bier aebrsat
9mttdtt eerabe sense algsbSl,
q ~ etnem Geinsttet1tAeR 0etI3nee
~ nas1sn t3y4 4eeS1pQs
G@ane. tperibpo1e unh mhnf6en5Detlo0 ~
mien iret flr DumiIien, AuHbf6att,
Sbre 9efteuniotn Nps effelk "a
Neihe 3eIepNaQe. Oo4A
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-23
Is Jabre 3md)tbdu*.

Hew gort %. 1e5elk5ar. -
@m. 6. @eiteruelt, ein reid)cr Gous
traitor 81 Sea 9tcd, luelder an 16.
,ani D. s. ieine @attih Srene err
ldjoB, muroe beute i'm Gbergerid)t
non Snfcniad, Rs, 81 15sidbriger
,3ud)tbunsbait pe~rurtbeilt. Ger Staat
bate 5rerit benbiiftiat. i'm mcaet
Miorbes i'm eriten Grade SIT pro5eiii.
rcn, gcitottete linn iebodJ itlieblldl
lid DeS Worocs im 5iueiten @raoe
ihnloig 81 befennen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-23
Sd)refenstbat clues Wahniinnigen.

Sresno, Gal, %. Gejembcr.
Geo. s. GDeuurcui, Elm onseiebener
hieii9er gilr0cr, erihlug heute ieiilc
G5ottin nit einem Belle mo brad)te
iciliem t4.iGbri9en Sobne uno ieiter
s%etnidbrigen Sod)ter mohrideinlif
tohtlihe Serlesungen bel. Iann
~iliir5te cr lid inter Die R1oer eines
,31iges Der .Soutbern Eaciiic.9 nbn"
riio wllrbc 5ermnlmt. Dan glaubt.
cob er Die Sbut in einem Aniaae
ploslid)er 0eiitesitorung besiug,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-23
ScdJs Sabre 3ndItbams fir
Warrincr.

Cincinnati O., %. Ie5emer.
- Charles 8. Worriner, iriiber bier
cls Sfosnleiiter Der .9ia Sour.
@nbn" ibGtig, efonnte lid bclite i'm
Common Fleos'@ erid)t oils Ieirai.
oant ifuloig ullb wurbc 5t ied,sidl),
riger 8oit i'm Staats5lld)tbauic Der
%prtbeilt. Oie bon ibm perluntrellten
@elocr bclaufen lid, oui iibcr
S600,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-23
Balimore, Nb. 9onueraas, ben %. 9e,em6er 1909.
Ser 1seuerSGmun.

gtOul cfltQ)e NillOPr 3lt SoOe Der
broHnt. - Grci WGmuer, lpeId]c
Srilnnmer cines abgebronntcn
SotelS bcipdd)tcn, crleiben burdl
cine 5ipcitc %SeiterSbrlnlit ocn Soo
III oen Sotcl . Stollungcu.
GeIownmc, ohio, -. Gei.
Irei @iuoer bcS Srn. Casper &il-
l,umiou, n1rnlid) Terncr. 5lpei Sabre
olt, @roucr, bier, unO Mobel, liinf
rSCbre alt, erlittcn lcBtc Nuft Den
T!ammcntob, o!S bnS Sous ibrer 81
tern I'M oitlifen Sbcilc oeS bicligen
Counties a%bbranutc. 1ie Gltern mos
rcn sur 3cit obiucieuo.
Sprtu9iicl D, Sis, -. GeI.
- Seine Wenidenlebcu 9inaen ourh
oen Sralo ucrlorer, meld)cr 1eitcrri
Ntenb ocn norolihcu SSliiael Der
,Gentrol. SrrcnutItolt" ~ Sadion.
uiQc 5erItorte. Nle permiBten IN.
Iollel uoren 9c1cu Mitternod)t olti-
scllnl0cu. Mond)c berielben norcn
holb %erirpren. Ger Tcrllit 6etrGat
etipo $4,000.
@lopeSuillc, ~, ~. Tes.
- Die S%tallun9en oeS Neitern cinae.
oid)erten 8cpitol,c !Sotel iiugen beittc
Geucr lnb Mbrum Sonia, Sohm
S'@ricn uub @nl. StepbcnS ianocn
Den 1ob IN ocn Slontmeu, Die brei
Mtultner battcl Die Sriiimmer oc$ ein.
aciiderten SotelS bic gauge Nod)t
iibcrund)t mo lc1ten iid) Inn Mittog
gum Shlofcn in ocn Stouungcn ME.
Der. Surge Belt bnrnlf itnno m,d)
>icieS @cbGuoc III Slonumcn, nm
ais bus Teller geloiht ipor, ionb
man Die Seiden Der brei WGuncr lirl-
ter ocn Sriimnlcrn.
Ncmcomerit 0 NJ II, Ohio, %.
Tc5. - Eeter mo Charles Wpers,
ii, rcip. 16 Sabre alt, forlen beute
oitrd) eileu 9ronb itnl'S 2ebeiL ipel.
der lire 0obnung e%illGidertc. Sbr
Safer rettete feline @ottin unb bier
iiillgerc &iit0cr.