davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-13
SirdGdcs.

Goitor @ofnrom preOigt morgcll
ilbcr Den Subbot. - 8ier5igitiin.
0igc@ @cbct in Scr Ner5 Scius
Sirdc. - %. S%tiitunQ2ieit Oca
y@orO baltimore Coughs"
Sn Der 3ionSfird)c prc0i9t Yoitor
&Oimont morgcn aus Den Yrebig-
ten. Ole 0oa Morcuaepongclium tort
luuiclO b~ebunGcin, iiber Den Sobbut.
&ierjig It ii II oi9eo @cbct.
Dtit cinenl icierliden Nod)dnlt be
glnnt bcltc &ormittu9 IN Der ncllcll
fotboIiiGcl !0er5 Seiu.Slirfc ju
@iaGlunOtopn ons pirr5igitiin0igc
8e6ct.
SnbreStcit 0c3 .Sorh 9ultts
more Gon5il0."
Gus o2oro Baltimore .Gon3il 9tr,
10. Is. y. g." ieicrt mlorQen @ormit.
tag III Der fotboliideu ct. &otobu$s
STRIDE al @oger- mo Nioouit6sS Ctr,
Ieilt 2G. Stiftungsieit. Iie NiitgIicber
ncbnlcn bel Der HSllbr Mciie gemcin.
ld)oitltd) an Der Communion 1beil
mo nm 10 ltbr filloct eill feierlidcS
Sofomt ltutt, 81 ocm ollie Gon5ilien
Der Stoot ein0elooen iino. Gle Ibeil-
rcGnlcr periomnleln iid nm baIb 10
l(br iii Der ST. Snfobus.Sn1e" un0
maridliren 5uiommen init oen
Staatsbeomten Der ,9otGoliid)elt
@obItbdtieteitS 9eqion" nod Der
STRIDE. @err 9tiholns Sd)cel, ser
Geiter 6es ct. 3ofObiS. airtcrfurS,
bot fir Die 6eItlid)fcit cin ipc3ielleS
nlliitdliides Yro9ronm auigcItclt.
Cine anacncbmc ltebcr
rn d)nng lit 6rlt. Nit0uIt y.
Gcder, Dem hcfannten GignrrensSn.
%britontcll. mo ieiner Satin oelc.
gcntlid) bcs i%iIbernen SodBeit0. Subj.
ldtns III Sbeil gelporben. inoem Der
0Scottt Ctr. Sp0r. uto 9oll.Eerein"
Dem S~ltbelpaor Elm Silbcr, Seruicc
idlcnfte ais Nnerfenninlg iiir ole
treucn Gienite, meldbc 6r. 9cfcr Der
Organization geleiitet bot.
Sm SntcreiieO 6ruucn.
Stimmre6t is tperocn Die Dit.
glieOcr pom Waftob1cr Oroen am
%. Roueniber i'll ibrem 9~aupt0uar.
tier, pr. ali. Ret ifopetteiirabe
cine misunderstanding abbalten.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-05
GOV. HASKELL
WON'T resign
BECAUSE OF THE INDICTMENTS
AGAINST HlM-TRlAL NEXT II
3S& MAY OR JUNE. VII ZIG

MUsKOGEE. Okla, Feb. 5.-No
method OF procedure In the town lot
fraud Indictment cases will be decltl-
ed upon until after the arrival Of Gov
prnor C. N. Haskell, A dispatch from
A. S. English, who Is at Los Angeles,
and Is slowly recovering from an ope-
ration states that his physicians have
decided that 1t will be impossible for
him to come to Aluskosee before Alril
t.. "a number, Of leading citizens Of d
Muskogee have signed his band ami It
viii be sent to him for his signature.
Attorneys for the indicted men nave
not yet reached n decision as to
whether they will demur to the indict.
ment or not. &
Governor Haskell! will be represent
cd by All array Of attorneys when
placed on trial. which probably Will
not take place until May or June
next. Bloak sheets Of paper have been
attached to ,Haskell's bond and hun
dreds Of citizens aligned them.
Governor HASKELL denies reports
that he will resign because Of the In
dictmen,s. 4 57r ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-05
] THE He: !. / j 1! J
"a .ftiI
"Flaming Arrow"

Lincoln J. Carter Will present at thr
Grand Opera House for a matinee AID
night engagement the stirring lrama,
Of western life. "The Flaming Arrow
The storyfrclates the& love of y
daughter Of n colonel Of the unite,l
States army. commanding a western
post, fora young Indian white F..
gle." and the Vaccinations Of two VII.
lIans which furnish the motives OF
the action. The william fnaames sever.
al braves to make war on the de.
Gained forces at the fort and the at.
tending excitement abduct the conf
mander's daughter. The daughter. NJ.
ter d series Of hair raising adventures.
Is rescued by her Indian lover and jus.
tice Is dealt out to the Williams In true
western style. The cast is large
one, and contains the names Of mary
prominent people. tribe of f'l!:
blooded Indians are also carried. The
scenery is said to be especially. elai.
crate, many Of the scenes being taken
from real life. 6 J54. y,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-05
Most Anything.

Someone. has discovered that II all
the energy wasted on chewing gum
was concentrated in one power house,
It would run all the machinery In the
United States. rei.-jiti
1t must have been tough On the peo-
pie OF the stone age. when they tried
to turn over a new leaf. t5
II in ;..-llon there is strength, why
don't labor and capital fuse?
The man WHO refused .:ohn d. a
81 QUO loan Is dead at the age OF IS.
What q ripe old age a man can at
tain when he has nothing to worry
over. ,s.s,sg ;,7I 4. 4 i,g3 .jS,s5 &
I The water wagon wobbles whenever
Il gets on a kite-sliaped track.
Why is building always Quilted"
by fire? Why not "disemboweled" for
change?
81 A coffin allied with bottles OF booze
was seized in Prohibition Georgia.
"0h, death, where Is thy sting?"
A man OF our town has himself so
we'll broken in 10 date his letters with
49, that he writes It 1899. 4. y
q An automobile In hades ought to
travel a smooth road-seeing hell's
paved with good Intentions. &
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-05
Z 7TI7zzETl3I7 80 {! rlIT-1I71IT7 !. y
,tMQREfPuRl.IClTY.


When people once get thoroughly
awake to The merits of publicity. then
great things are accomplished. Note
q feWseSamples:
IA Vancouver, Wash. raised $1,000 for
RpnblfcltiyS ,f,ial last Tuesday. will
I, increase vi to $40 ,Oo9, will exploit re-
sources \ 81 Clarke county in Pacific
Month y#.and a line Of Middle West
farm papers. and has employed Pat
sl.arey ian old Oklahoma and Detroit
Snewspa perman Sand organizer, as its
publicity manager.
Vancouver .Island, B. C organized
todaygS with genuine deep down Eng,
fish $enthusiasnl and Is increasing its
plblicity expenditure nearly treble.
,rhls earsnlore than $4,000 may be
raised. e
Salem Oregon, is increasing Its fund
this year substantially over the S.
900 RI raised last year. and has Just
placed Its ninth quarterly order for n
iineoS Middle West farm papers. A.
III Hopper the secretary OF the Salem
Board sofs Trade. is a, successful and
wealthy local business man Of exten.
n a'.H-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-05
.Tw.oIState.ss1
ARElHAViNG TROUBLE IN SELECT
ING UNITED STATES SEN
b AToRS. ,.35

MADISON. Wis. Feb. oil the
present feeling Of the members Of the
Wisconsin Legislature with regard 20
the election Of q United States senator
continues. it looks as though the
chances Of electing a successor to 8.
aac Stephenson In thr near future are
very slim. While the senator cont!n'
ues to poll within Few votes Of ma
jority he has fallen behind three votes
from the, showing Of the first and sec
ond Joint ballots, he lacked -four votes
Of reelection. TX
The conference commission on pr.
mary investigation Is still struggling
OF method Of procedure. ~ 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-05

TT or 6or- I1Tr To dlsnrranced,
1hon ',bo horo u.onrr,o. hor FIR fear
ha Isu,t i po,nol n MARIE ,bc heroine.
and n,bon ho doav Land her 10 the
ALTAR h.r sa,f.mada misery continues
hoo.usa ,ho other follow didn't get
49, ,,,. 40 hoh;nd1,h ioo,,irhts : &
Sho aoas ,n,o hys,ar,cs when n man
tr,os -, mnLo ,nyo n her and is a
n, 49,. vorr,.d q, !, bo ,,nesn.ts 5G
sha 10 snra han ~, she Is grow
IT, ta,,,, ,rd ,,,,,troc,ire She
..;o,,..D 49,. ~ ,tn,, ,noi, ~ her
e,,..,, ma n.oon, !, allan n cYtra
ta.r, ,a.a,,o n,i,hroe minnie and in
oannntovnuns ,rn,l,1 IL, ~ hor mise
! oha,,, =. Vim ,ynr !, d,nnpr-oh
,nd @.ha 5,sn.t AFRAID n order nor
-, =, ~, IN, eho,,I worry ali The
,,.,. howe a. toara sha,s going 10
h.,a an.o,,.n,, orG,ndi6ost,on mr. me
,ao.ao n,,I, n.a,, hor ,w.ra nil night
~ .h,,,, ,no,. haagora nr ,be browns
ra.ant,nn lI',S:tp
sha n,orr,os ova,. h den,orable fuct
~, vnn snnua.,hosa /, dreadful
o,gnr.,t shes sure yon will die
fron, csncay' nf5tha throat ~ Iand she
has an nnshnkah1eS con yietlon that
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-05
THE GIRL WHO WORRIES.

: The girl who worries dampens your
spirits more than a thunderstorm
does your clothes. Ten minutes Of
her company will reduce you from
beaiitude to misery, says Karl Kramer
in the Chicago Examiner.
She drags you down into the Slough
OF Despond and takes You on a per
sonally conducted tour through the
Castle Despair. s.r5
She changes your once expansive
smile into a mere feeble grin, and
then worries for fear You aren't feel
ing well or you're angry. %.
She can conjure up more blue devils
on a minutes notice than politician
can 0fiice-seekers. T..
Perhaps she's pretty--undoubtedly
she has charming character and in
tellect, but she covers them up not
with a bnshel, but with hogshead
full of worries. She's on the lookou.
for Old Man Trouble about twenty
seven hours per day, and sees danger
In everything that isn't behind iron
bars. ,lr. .s,3
She worries over the things that
might happen. the things that are
sure 10 happen, until a fellow begins
to wish he'd gone out behind the barn
and kicked himself hard three times
before he ever took second look into
her lovely eyes and weakly sue,
cumbed. s5 .as 5a
II she goes driving she frets the
whole time for fear the poor ancient
nag will run away. She's quite sure
she Isn't safe, for her uncle had one
just like him and It ran away and
killed three people. .,t
When she ventures out In the motor
she works herself and everyone else
Into nervous frenzy bordering on
insanity and forces the man at the.
wheel to indulge In inward profanity
Of the worst type. i, 5Iti
II You take her 10 the theater she
worries about q! possible FIRE. and has
Q Rsrsset q tQr ifaE her bat Isn't on
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-05
ca!gArls ssLEa,sEpi sRLEsrloa

Nd ~
5jaGldsy Tie zesiontS 90 ne Gfatdi
Nest sTuesdoys Very Cod. "
y The report comes from Charleston
that CRIB, which ppeared there q
few nights ago. gave the greatest oti
satisfaction. and was By far the best
production that has visited that city
&. Girls Is under the management @:
the huberts. who ale conceded to be
the foremost producers In America;
Fal7lnont theate4:goers VIII be esrei
cially favored next Tuesday I night
when this attraction appears at the
Grand. Much interest is being mani
tested over the engagement and thee
is every reason to assume that a
crowded house will be the order. BY
IT Is the first shubert offering tht.
has visited this city In several years.
l .HHH 81 v" .#. \ Y "H
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-05
Ellii 81 - - ~ g n.y. fif
Georgetown University Hospital;}51

Georgetown University Hospitali&1O
days ago by Dr. George Tully Vaughn.
when he grated the knee OF "a dead,
man on the leg OF living man, will
be successful is the belief Of the al;
'thorities OF the hospital. The patient,
George AZ Kelly. 20 years old, who
resides at 1851 Twcnty.thirl street,
northwest, was repartelE to be doing
we'll at the hospital. Further than
to say they were encouraged by the
outlook for q successful outcome !, o.
the operation. the authorities Of tie
hospital would not discuss the case.
Dr.. Vaughn is also retieent on the
subject. following the, dictates OF pro.
fesslona etiquette with respect to such
matters. ..sl
Kelly was admitted to, the hospital
with a badly diseased left knee. tho
result OF an injury which Affected the
bones In the leg. Realizing that nmpu.
tation would be necessary to save the
limb unless extreme measures were
adopted. Dr.. Vaughn, who had charge
Of the case. decided to try grating. /,
In the hospital was patient about
to die. Permission was obtained from
his family to amplltate his leg imnie-
| diately after his death, which was In.
eyitatble. AS soon as he passed away
DR.. Vaughn. assisted by several other
surgeons, amputatcd the leg, but ont
the knee and the calf. An identic4'
operation was performed on Kelly and
the transfer was made. The bones
were fastened together with fine wire.
Y It was a remarkable operation, the
only one Of It's kind. It Is said, ever
performed In this country. The. name
Of the man whose limb was taken on
will never be .diyulged by the; ply
sicians. They have expressed their
deep gratitude to the family for grant:
Ing permission for tae operation.
Kelly himself, It is said. will never
| . O. . j . q q 49, .
be told whose knee he is wearing.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-05

If Senators Kidd and I.lttlepage q.
naIly come to The conclusion that 1t
will be good politics from n Democrat:
lc point Of view to vote against the
submission Of the prohibition amend
ment to vote OF the people and thus
put the Republicans in a deep, dark
dismal hole. what viii be the thoughts
| ofiloyal Republicans throughout the
State toward the Wheeling 1ntelligen.
Ger, which Is helping do the same
thing? ~ ! a.s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-05
+.

-"Glrls" will be here on Tuesday
Feb. 9th. at the Grand. direct from
Days Broadway Theater. New Yo.I
City. where It broke all records for a
summer rim. The. piece Is the wotl'
Of Clyde Fitch. whose ability as az
author no one can question, and who
has to his credit more than fifty sic,
cessrs. Equal credit should be given
to Sam s. and Lee Shubert. the. pro
slucing managers, for the excellence
of the company and beautiful scent;
effects furnished. The piece Is said
to be very much upto-date and that
It wins approval through Mr.. t'itch'S
close observation Of every day weak
cln.ated forces at the fort and the ut.
smile at In real life. but when repro:
,lnced on the stage and properly broa,.-
eneh. becone Important enough,to raise
n laugh MS We recognize their truth.
Tho episodes concern Themselves with
three young bacheIor women fighting
for existence In a New York studio.
Among their difficulties, graphically.
pictured. is that OF going to bed in 4
sleeping accommodations consisting Of
a sofa.couch, a folding he'd and a Nor
ris chair. The process OF getting really
for, the night Is shown with all the par'
lection OF mino. detail for WHICH the
author is celebrated. The girls start
off as sworn man:haters, banded to-
gether against nlatrimony and the In
,ading male. Naturally they all prove
traitors to their cause. and In the end
all three find the nun Of their cholc's
and OF course marry. How could It
end otherwise; and have the birfs hap
py and content? ,.i. 4 i !: "
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-05

4 Governor Haskell. Of Oklahoma, NAV
be a great and COOL man, but 1t Is
some against his reputation to be fo"r.
cd under fire 10 Withdraw from tn.
treaslrership ofthe democratic nation.
al committee and then later be indlct'
ed by a federal grand jury. Such
things are humillating II they don't
prove anything. ~, "
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-05
- ,Z-ls751yI 2 2 Z !. y ,.
PAY FOR LEGISLATORS.


"a mat ter of pay for State sena.
tors and 6memb Eof. the House Of
Delegates Is mot ian Issue before the
people sats this! time, but It does seem
that IL ought 10 be and continue to be
until heS State gives something like
sfalrs comp ION for the services Of
theSmen who are elseteh5to the Legs
! Iature The policy Of forcing men to
serye the State ut ii sacrifice Is a bad
one from many points Of view II has
sa strong tendency totkeep away from
sthe$ legislature good men from the
ranks sofs the common people because
they cannot afford to: give two months
time and barely get living expenses,
It's absolutely! ridiculous for Senate
I and House attaches toGset more for
]. their services Than the Legislators
tthemsel Ives receive. For instance, the
CLERKS kofS the House and Senate get
sten asollars pere Wy e'e.'' az 60.
milteeS CLERKS eel sls "ola. X
while the Senator's and members Of
the tollseS i. "a De aet l.s..se
four dollars, the same that is given
theS aeoF5 keepels. - = .A,s
aEs gong = elleap tt..e = ~ ,,,,a s
ron tnes E1glis1 Ssss'e.i'' ''s.
mfen ts1s y I'M ...s's'l't
s'onlp atloh. - -. 90 -
les ~ say that only lie i.e" ."'
lorq t such asilusuIs ~ -. .".te
states w nave learned ina = ~
tefto ;pay lnelhoEels q eos.b'ess ~
heleht salary e alloW men :, una"
means VI y VIII sl'el =" '"Nso' 10y
ln IN We5slo az present = s'".
Ss,eSe year q ol'r!se'a'o's ~" W.
reseh1 allNHe " Silla'lef ~ " NV
lehgt e IN 1He session y -
ytr " ma y y tliil 10 t''sete' = -"
House 81 ielesa 'es lor 'l'e p.1'o'
St@o years ala ~ tap sllais "e he.'
lonr dollars ol q 3'lay 70 "'SS
aklng ~ I tne eEi'.'.o' ''
pens g soe 2 man q orl'huS means
nels eolll pellfd p nun esie'ap ng'' -! =
ting oa sse When he goes 70 me ee'''e
capltal ahd de1ly hilllsell even o'u'''
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-05

X The hosts Of friends Of Governor
Rect Giasscock sincerely \ hope that
his sudden Illness OF night before last
may not become more serious than It
now is. Mr.: Glasscock y not Of the
robust type d man, but his health Ii
usually very good. 1T is TO be hoped
taat be will be "'ronnl and sound" By
March when he Is to assume, the
'.Is7 l-< 5ss.i,' ~ % so a ~ -tsha ibg
duties OF governor. .sg i. s5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-05
A 5Mcaaure CT Relief.

Roy Waugh's antl.lobby bill has
now been sent over 10 the Senate. The
upper house has been. II possible.
more grIeylouslyt infested with pest!'
terous4,l obbyists han..the4! House q
Delegates. The Senate will doubtless
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-05

We have often wondered that the
lawyer CT some noted murderer does
not allege, at the trial. that his client
BECAME bad because Of step mothert
People hate slepmothers SO that this
claim would probably clear The mur-
derer. x.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-05
IWIL|Y0Us..ACGEP'I
..TAES {.
.B|O.0kSIO +. w IS
N,uD.,CaII'
We SE N D. II|I!i|i
F r /! [ |:
.EFIR|E(E?;I.

sign and mall The coupon below
Send no money. Take no risk. ~ ssss
Over n 20 ullSDages views ol Washing
,:.ton''-,lneluding Sae Capitol Building.
VIII White House + State, War, and Navy
Building, Department: otSAgricalture,
Congressional Library, ONCE, Bnildingss
& Senators and Congressman Union
Station; views Of Washington from
Capitol, PENNSYLVANIA Avenue, ConsS
gress Heights. etc, together with S5Ealu-
able information on Washington IN
vestmpnts S n! g ~ III
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-05
Twenty.Seventh Ballot In Illinois.

n z T Wenty.SeVenth Ballot IN ILLINOIS,.
SPRINGFIELD, H., Feb. 5.-Onl,
one ballot was taken yesterday fri
United States senator by the leglsla
t,,rc in Joint session. 1t was the
twenty.seyenth ballot Of the deadlock
anil was as follows: Hopkins. II:
Foss. is; Strinser. IS; Shurtler, 16:
Mason, 3: Mckinley, !; Low,len, ]:
Calhoun. /: Sherman, 2. No choice
Joint ballotins will be resumed Tues,
day. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-05
Delivered BY Carrier, II y
Daily one month. payable monthly. ioe
naiiJ one weelt ~. " l9e
.3IT q : III q L. " .
aAnnoNnc enlen e

4 We arc authorized TO ann0lnce
Charles lloyd, ot the First ward as
scslm date for nomination for the Of.
no eff Clerk 81 the City Of Fairmonlt.
subject 10 Republ convention or
primary election 4; 4:.jt
X n " u 4,i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-05

senat orSf Kidd, who voted for the
spJmission $ofs the hibitionsamendi
isi it list year. ;isf alleged to have said
rerys recently that no one knew how
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-05

s rs ~ .s.asa BIZ ID ! asasas5
q reae1 isan in ihts,e ntisanes,
ny pass' saai eie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-02-19
Z olltatn.

3Ipei observation-disclosures limb Ieit
feds Semeitern eng %befreunost. Su
alien Bier unb Msinlptulsn iino 'c
11t5srtrsnrIib. GinsS cages miro
ibnen Gin ar6eitiamer apmmilitoE;
porseItellt. rWos ituciren Sic, Ser
Mernero" iragt er Den eincn N,r
Srsunb,. - nGbemie." oWaS."
fG1rt Der 3peite Der 5yeuuo. frsubil
erregt auf, nSu ituririt AUD Che
mic?.."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-02-19
3nhrcs d { II.

Dieter Sage iubr id, III Der G!cttris
ItsH iiter ben Srantiurter SpcrnpIag.
mir geaeHiiher iuB eirc DEM &l.ins
%biir9critanb a%ngsbDrl:e 6rou nit
ihrcm e'ipa flint Sabre oIten SDAtcrs
den. 3lStlih ocutete oas ainb naA
ccm PssaIu5 alif benz 3a&e ocs
Opern6auies unb riei: n@usg' Gnol,
Wamma, Der Saul ba plpe bat Slit
hcI!!" - nSsi bod1 fiji, oumm aino,
les is bod d Imorhs!!" entge8netc bic
Mtutter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-02-19
So aft5i0i g.

Der SGng,r. ben Sic eben 9ebDrs
BADEN, crbGlt bon elmer 9eriiAerun1
bunterttauieuo Wart, pcnn ct Ieine
Gimme perliert."
,Sa, purum bat sr lit benn bi:
nod nidbt ausbe3abltn idN.n?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-02-19
WaDr O. d. d d II.

Sci ciuem 4rtiIerics Iegimtnt iinott
cine YarIpresiibung Itott, ). B.. bic
WonnI2aften ipielen u&ettung cincs
tbeillpeiTc b~eld)doigten 8eihiiBs8 aus
Dem YsrsiA rss feinotiden SsusrS".
Yei oieier @%elsaenbeit mirb cin De-
i4iiBrobr untsr elmer GAZETTE fclt9es
bunben.
Ter gatteriedsf bsmertt einen Jies
truten, einen ipadcren Sherldnoer, Der
nit grcBcm Offer iid) Der Sa&c lpio'
met.
Gr froot ben Mtann, ipo3u man oas
Wobr lppDl pa unteu anbiTtpe.
Die prpmpte Wntlpprt lautet: ia
nit, bab ner : cumliG h a Y
lam, &err @auptnann!"
Gs mar ON Hiiittdg gum 2lIerbod,;
ten @eburtstagsfeIt. mir Ginidbrigc
Der brttten Sompugnie Itanoen an ei:
mem e%eoffneten FenItsr u%nfcrss BE
rsiGes", I'M ben Mluiititiiden su lau:
Ihsn, bic heute Nbeno bsi Der ScrenoHe
gum 9ortra9 9elangen %ipllten. Die
Rsaimentstdpsile ipie!te geraoe pas
Wdlons6en ais .Sie9frieh". Oa scs
ientc iif Der ltn!crpffisier Snnitboms
mel Su unS, unterbiclt ii6 nit uiiS IN
leutieIigiter 8eiie iibcr Den id6nen
.Marih". ben infer aapeumeiiier,
isinsr glniiGt nadb. MIR etipas iGneiois
ger botte gu 6ebor brin9en folen. Sebt
nabte oud) beifsioen Der Snfunteriit
Sauamann. Der gleihfdds has lhon:
Gtiid genieBsn ipo1tc. God sprniG
.ipdnbte iid S%anfthommel mad ibm
I'm uno oerieste inn cinen Jubtritt;
rWiait Dill MAIDEN, oaS Su ipe;tsr'
fpmmIt, 9u SOrnpicb, 8us Der It,bIi
bcnn . II bon Muiit?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-02-19
g mcr 0erbaht.

Sraut (ber ibr SrGu.ilam cinses
trpffene Drotulationen iibcr9isbt):
nWis, On lparit idcn ein,ral perIobt,
aurt2!"
rllniinn - ipis tomnit On oaz
rauf?"
.Dcin alter Gtubisnfresno Stegs
miller tcts9raphirt Dir ia: Micberum
beiten 9liidDunIh.."
rIf, Der bate mir eben idon Dor
i Sas.n su meinem ge5u,tstng gras
tulirt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-02-19
q Der 9 Aul..

Nus bcr S1ule.
2ebrer: y6ribheu, fam man
in Sduptloprt ItcigerU?"
5riB: nSufpohI!"
2ebrer: SO? MeI6es bcnn2"
5rib (Sohn siu:5 i9auspirtbss):
Die Mietbe!,"
Nus elmer 0cnoarmeric,
Nn3ct9e.
Nm granbpldbe unletomm.u, tradrs
iete i6 aunddit noA Dem 2stcn Der
ainocr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-02-19

0roBart,g 9. = gedoclter Gan.
tier: sd modte germ Goethe'5 &c.
5i9te - guh9aneler: picr 1T Die
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-02-19
81 usrebeu Id{Ien.

Srau: nMGnnd,en, mir biirfen els
mem freuoi9en Greignib entgegeuleb.n,
ior fiibIe mid -"
Wonn (untcrDreheno): nWas!?
Tspai: Zap mid bod ou5reben. SD
Iiihte mid - S6picsermutter."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-02-19
urGentiuna.

- r6at Did oern De;ns6ra,i !pGb,
reHb Defines Rbeumatismus' ih0n ses
pIles!9"
: u4m, IoIangs ih tein 9lieo riff.
rsn. fonnte. hat lie mir iusar - ben
SausitlHHcl dufsNahtidrantdlen &C.
lsgt!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-02-19

Wcltsoll5gQbcn.." gontler: Nd
mas, IoIfaausgabe. 9aben Sic feline
fir ablige 3reiic?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-02-19
Si6eres3 ei1Icn.

I'D bin 9!Edlih, emma lie5t
mit?"
,9ot lie 9ir's apitunbsn?"
,Ncin, abtr aIs mir Asitcrn int
Souie ibrer GItern bciIammen iaben,
500 Elm Ge9imcnt nit tljng,nbsm
Spiel porbei, uno lie lit - nibt ans
5cniter 9clauien."