davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-18
9onntags- %"


Nic mpracn cridJcinsnbc
Sunntags Ynsgabc bcs ySents
id)rm Gurrcipunocntcn" wiro
micbernm cine WaHc intcrcHans
ter Sngcsncnigfcitcn cntbaltcn,
lucld)c bic Niioeiirte Erciic bcnt
yScntidcn Gurrcipunbcntcn"
ans alien Sbcilcn Scr @clt per
telegraph nno Aabcl licfcrt.
Nnd) mcrben bic nrueitcu 2ufal-
Wnd)rifDtcn 9e6radJt. Sycrner
mirb Der ySpnntags Gurrc-
i%punbcnt" Grjablnngcn, Snmos
riitiid)cs nit Samitratiunen,
Wniif, Eoltnad)rid)ten ans bout
idcn IGnocru, cinen Wriei uun
SatiOn y. Suofnafle, Gsa.,
@coid)tr Uun Eaitur u. i. Ster.
ger, iOluic Die f~ulgcnocn intereis
iantcn Mrtifcl cmtbalten: yEiem-
tenant SBaflcton's Siiopol=Gr-
petition" y@ic Sas Sd)malbcn-
licO %Cmtitauo," yTas Wabcn ocs
SalcD'id)cn &omcten," Ser
redjtsgclcbrtc Mrbeiter," Der.
liner Wricf," ySr. Guuf fat bas
Wurt," Ser gcinnocnc Woro-
pull" p9cr @crndD bes mcnidr
Iidcm aGrpcrs," r9ie Mifiber'
bcr," Gus sur Nnsfiibrnng be-
itimmtc 5rie Hcmtcr Scmfmal
in Staucnbaacn," v@ie Sicncn
nno Nineteen iid) ucritanbiacn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-18
@a9tn8ton-N
-beS-
"9eut(@en Gorrefponoent,"
Wm. Sannemann,
1915 Wariun.S trafe, W..@.,
no An5eigen uns Wsheliaxaen e1tsseta 90.
unrtuten iperben.
Xufalbcridjtc ants Waibinatun.
9rutaler Batter.

Srutnler Sater.
Ter Neger rsobn Senbcrion Dol
8eorgetopn murbe geitern pom 80.
li5eiribter Muloluup ouf 30 Gage IN
bas 8eiGngnib geionot,, neil er in BE.
trunfenem 3uItanoe einen 5opi bel
Der Suppe oilf iein Is Wonote oItcS
ailtb geidiittet utb baiielbe i'm Sc.
iibt uno am SolS id)uer uerbriitt
hotte.
Hegatto uuf benz Eotomuc.
2ie belItc ari Dem Fotomnc itntt-
f%inoenoe Hegottn peripribt ole 9roii-
ortigite 81 perben, Die leit 20 Sabren
aebolten morben lit. @eitiobrteu
5piI6en @oiicrfabr5euae alter Nrt
1illoen Itatt. Gie Hcgottn beginnt I'm
II llbr Mittoes.
troBcnperbeiiernQa Der.
langt.
Gle rGiti5ens' aIiociutions" Der.
lollgen in einem Shreiben al bctl
Sngenieur. GonmiiiGr suoion Die Gr.
peiterung, 9tiueuirung mo GerlGns
aerllng Der MinneIoto., Moiiadu.
let's. uno Eennipluonio .9lpenue bis
CUR WorplGnoer 8reuSe. Fem Ser.
longen miro gead)tung geihenft mcr.
ben.
Yoli5iit @ iiIler reiianirt.
Ger friibere Geteftip Widael u.
M'iiler, Der in LETTER 3eit ober Der
lniformirten EoIi3eimobt 3l,getbeilt
mor, bat %reii9nirt, uno leine Melignu.
ton lit ongellommen poroen.
Tcrbciicrnngen i'm Hof
Greet Yarf.
Stills Sngenieur 9. 81. 8obria,
lpelber Die gufiiht fiibrt iiber oen
nod Greet Earf, miinitt cine Ser.
milligung burd) ben Gongreb bon
$4,000 fir Scrbeiierunaen I'M Hot
Greef Eorf bic in Der anloge DO;
nellcn Sub. unb Sobrmegen u,6 el.
llen pciteren @ingong, Den 0au BON
3ufluhtsbiitten II. /. 10.
Geriibte piele ii dc.
rid e.
Somes Seating, olins Sames 8.
1onneQ bcfonntc lid I'M Yoli5eige.
rid)t Dor Hidter WuQonnp in 5mri
6Glen Oes aleinbiebltablS unO in
5mei Salen oes Ginbrlld)s ituloig.
@cgen Iiebitobls erbielt er 6 Mo.
note 8ef1llgniB unb fuegen Gin.
brif)s iuilr0e er Dem 8erihtsperiob.
rem iiberuieien. Gle Eoli5ei glaubt,
Dob or minbeitens odJt ouoere Gin
Bride periibt bat.
Na6 Hebobotb : 9e d Der.
n1Italtet morgen Der .9obmer.@ Ser.
cin" einen gusfIug. Sic Nbfabrt er.
folgt Inn HS llbr bonn Yier Z Der
Sight Stroben : Werite nit Dem
Gampfer .Sreo Ipon." Yer Gam.
pier gebt Die Heiie bis 2ope-Noint
mo bon BORT aus miro oie nod 10
Wieilen b~etragenoe Strede bis Mebp.
botb'9cod per 9abu 5uriidgelegt.
Mn Der gabnitrede liegen 5ablreife
Stuote. borilnter Nileenstoipn, Sills.
bpro, Genton, GREENWOOD unb 2elues.
Sn Meboboth-9eod ongelangt iper-
ben Die AusfliigIer I'M vgtlantic-So-
tel" ibr Gltortier nufidlaeen. Cine
Souptiebcusuiiroigfeit biIoen Die Ge-
lomore 9reafraters. Gas Grfur-
lions Gpmite beitebt aus ben Serren
.. s. Sbimef, 8oriiBer; q. 6. SIR.
ifouer, Sronf Slider, 2ouis 9ennid,
Nnton Worihaa, Hub. 9urod). Sobn
arei5o, s. ). Smctanfa unb Saros.
Lap &nrinef.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-18

2eud d t 6 if.GopitG ais
Nr3t. Cab Elm Seemann iid onf
oac m6gliden aunititiide peritebcn
muB, benefit Elm Brief. Der 9eltern
Worgen bon GapitGn Geo. .. Rep-
noIos pom 2euhtihiff Mr. SO, Dos
bel Sap 2oofnut itationirt lit, I'M Dit
reol, oes 5. 2eufttburm.G iltrifts
%eilliei, Sn oem @rief tbcilt Scr 60
pitGn nit, bob Der Sfooner .Suiic
$. Topioion" mGbrenb zines Sthr'
mes an 6. September idlimm nit
aenomnnen mllrbe uno Bob Die Vc'
iub,tng I'M GrStlide Siilfe %iignalil:r'
ie. Mie ser 9rief weitcr beiagt, Inlr
GopitGnMepnolbs nit ieiner Sous.
Mpotbefe nod Dem Sd)poner, 100 CT
eriubr. baB Der Captain wGbreno bcs
Sturmes idlimme @%erIetun9en G..
litten botte. Hof cinItiinoi9er @rs
belt batte Captain &epnolbs oen Ser.
lebten 10 %uerbunocn. baB berielbc
ieine 6ubrt iprtlebell fonnte, Ohm,
iible 5olgen befiirdten 81 miiiien.
@oIbene Soh5eit It c y + II a.
be bepor. SEER 8. =. Sennias
bnitien unO @aitin feierten 9eitern
Mbenb Den 46. SabrcStog ibrer Ser
mablrng in ibrer ihonen 3eiioen5 in
Baltimore . 6ountp. Ellie 6amilien-
elieoer moren bel Der biibiden Seier
5iIgeacn. Gin bcmerfenSwertber Wo-
mcnt Der 9eitriaen 5eier mar, ooB
Der Eoitor, welder Dor 46 Sabren
Die 5ruuutia pollsog. Enitor i. Eb.
Senniabauien. elm 9ruoer bes Subj.
lars, anmeieuo mar.
Sur BEAD tmn9. Staot-
Geometcr Ibomas 5eigt an anberer
. Stelle oes nTeutihen Correspondent
ten" an. oaB er nm "a. Scptcmbcr
Sic Nipeaur Scr Orleans unb Setter.
Jon. Strabe, 3niiden Eaturent- nnb
Gurlep. StraBe, iefiteQeu miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-18
9cbcm in ieocm 9rupfeu!

Eas Slaidcniiia. Gepartcment ser
Geo. 8iintber, illn.. 8rautgo. lit nit
oeil nellcIten einrittunsen perieben.
permittelIt bcrer bas Bier brett aus
Den 2aseridiiern oer. Wrauerei ben
0laiden 5ilgefiibrt miro. Die 6olge
ii: elm perlenbes, idGimenoes, reines
Bier; Defenders fir 5amiliengebraud)
al empfeblcn. 9cltellt hireft bon oer
@railerei. 3 Gilteno GIaiden 500.
6. & 9. Ybone, 8olfe 90.
(WoiI.0 81. Do. Sd
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-18
3otis.
Sebbel'S eih3i0eS Gtnbic.

Seocrmanu fennt bic BON ANS ae.
l~iefcrte Nrbcit; iuir Senfen nidt ba.
ran, nns ielbit 81 lob,t sumtcru iiber.
lafen sizes nnicren 2eiitansen. Seine
Sreppen bel ms 81 eriteieen. 2aFen
Sic i'd bon Nmoeren nidt tGniden,
cs siebt MIR Gin eiusisrs Sebbel.stu.
bio nnS bies befinSet fid i'm Hasterre.
Mdtcm Sic amf Sas &ans, mo asier
Iamcn auf Ybireu nnb JenRera
Itcbt. )
Seine I9enten. Gin yreis.
Adten Sic amf
-Sebbel'S-
321 S'3ah'S Ctr. maize Giah.
f1sat3. 1&G 1 Z
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-18
YrdfoeutS Salt nno bus @ablre9ta. ENHANCEMENT

Wm. Spuaro 5ait, YraiScnt Der Ser. Staatcu, iaat
~hc5ialid) ocs @abredtSN mcno cmcnts, ibcr meldes am 2.
Nopember bicies Sabrcs in 1arplonS abaeitimmt ,ucr-
pfnt tlpirp: m,oslG
rs it abidtlid) 10 ucriaRt, BAH ben Wesern ~crsiehc-
ride n9O anocrc Gnaliifatiunem fir Sas Stimmrcdt ami-
crlcst iucrocu puS aMc Nnocrcm uun iuldcn Gualiiifatio-
rea, befrcit iinS."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-18
". &ciGcrt.
Saltimurc'S Semtider Ebutograpb
409-411
WurO-Wan.GtrlEc

@uro.0ap stra6e.
Gin critflaiFBes Weidaft fir crit.
fialiiae Nrbeiten, nnS feiue b6beren
Grciie, fla sic anoers,uu besablen,
Spesialitat, Wcrcinssrnppsn nne
Jamiliengrnppen. Scrgr6fermaseu
lad aItrn Wilberm inter Uarautie.
XdIten Sic axf Obisc GoreKe; e.
It 5m Siren Sortbeiit.
/. Seine WertinSnns nit irsenS Il.
ic,n anoeren Gtuhip.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-18
Heime @als. nnb SopicnectrGmfc

IHVU ueF V%tTIHIUUPN TVVI. TurutTIIul.
Tns Don 6reb. @oucrnidmibt'S
.gmcrican VreUerp" bcrgcItclltc
.Solaee". Bier miro aus ben aus.
~ciieieniten Woterialien Nebrailt uno
cntbdlt feline ih~abIid)en ASrdierpotip.
n.ittei: besbalb miro es oIlen anoercn
p~orgesogen. Solte 6ober anf teiner
3afrl ieblen. Site 500. @raucrei
ii04Af126 Siden.S tra6e. Eel. 6.
q g. ct. Yaui 36l NO. Golirtlano
1881. (261)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-18

Gclcaoten sur ills.
6 onncntip II. - @eneral Mbill-
tont @ariielo bat Sberit &orrp 20.
Sutton unb Nberit Charles =. @oi.
tier ais Ielegnten Der Marplone
Willis 5i Der am 81. September in
Sos angcles. GAL, toaenoen Notic-
nal. 9pnpention Der Stoots .Mili,eu
Cruarnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-18
1bru. .. Iieu,'r & &c.,
211, Sit-% ure StrcRe.

CGltidles unb onoereS ausl1nSi.
ides @elb eefauit unb uerfauit.
@eIoienonneen beiorsr uad, Eentid.
Iano. Ceitreih. MuBlanb H.. /. 10.
WedieI ausaeitelt ai,i musIanbiide
eanfen. GreOitbrieie uno SrapelerS
CHEQUES. (9--l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-18
!. 0%cIo1cu6uaaeu.

@eIbienounsen nod De,tidIar1
uno Oeitreid i. llnaar, iider uno
idaell beIorat. 5, 10 uno 90 Warf.,
ictuie 10 nnb 90 Qruuen Sheine a..
perfaIfen.
94es. s. Diensr & g.,
o.. n. III, Cit.0altiusse.Hh.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-18

illd)cn, MoIbingtou dis Scllplob 81
beitimmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-18
vNriun."

yMriun." vMriun."
@roar Grfmriiun, Eampicr ugoniic",
SonntaA 10. September 1909.
Sampfer pcrlaht Bier 1G, 2iabt. Str.
&erftc nm 2 llbr WadDm.
Sifets Poe. bic Ycriun.
(255,S,61-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-18

321 NorS'0 Ctr, maize Giah.
f1sata. 1&G. 1S)
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-10-29

j. w Penn formerly of Blucfc1a
but now of Roanoke, Who has been
The guest OF Dr. 49, Martin for
several DAYS LEFT the city today
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-12-10

- y =
the guilty young man who had ad-
dressed her when she came on deck
was not an old offender He had taken
her rebuff too deeply to heart for that.
His interest in the Chesapeake bay:
seemed to undergo no diminution after
sixty minutes OF incessant staring.
sGenevieye began to feel that possibly
she had been too severe. "a 4 look of
dignifed perplexity might have been
enough without any OF the ruthless.
annihilating scorn before which his
self confidence had shriveled. Gene
We've surprised herself In ia plying
Sigh. 4. .s as. .zs'5
III was now time for the panama %.
take q hand. As Genevieve's commits.
Grating glance stole IN the direction of
tlis crnshed and disheartened youth,
staring over the ran her challenge was.
accepted. With q birdlike motion the,
panama rose from 'its owners head.
Sevading bis clutch with dexterify
that argued CELEBRATE intention. III
sailed across the steamers bow, dodg-
Ing various agile persons who attempt-.
ed TO- intercept \. and continued in
Genevieye's direction. On reaching
her # surrendered at discretion. Tame,
and obedient as d pet dog, II dropped
|. into her lap. and. though Genevieve
scIutched II BY, the brfna, ttl,at was mere
l naafter Of form. She ras sure siiat
the s,aiarna hat had no intenston ofs
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-12-10
name" said the owner of the panama,
looking over Genevieve's head, lis
misfortune in which the general pub

name. said the owner of the panama,
looking over Genevieve's head, lis
misfortune in which the general pub
ic''- ~ - - (: I. =: r><.ES,.. =
"The reason asked" interrupted
Genevteve, lis because 4 never heard
Of but"one person whose initials were
x. Y. e.. and be was one Of my cous.
ms dearest friends = = ss .5s5S;5.
The owner Of the panama no longer
looked naughty. Instead his express
sion suggested blissful jncredulity. -
His name began" Genevieve con-
tinued. blushing under the young
mans gaze, with Xavier"
Young" prompted the other delight
eddy. Sssis
Zimmerman" Genevieve concluded,
and she looked bout her. ..Isn't there
an unoccupied chair? Oh, yes!'' u
The young man brought it and seat
ed himself beside her. 1--WE always:
hated my name" he said medita i've
ly. TITS mixture Of French and
English and German. of the prosaic5
and the sentimental It's fairly gro
tesque and indefensible from ans
standpoint. I've seriously contemplat.
ed having 1t changed by an act Of the
legislature. But from this day on III
find no more fault with it. When you
saw those letters &. 7. e., Of course.
you knew there couldn't be but one OF
u.s." :$4 r., III .:. -, 49,
II blame myself for waiting for
that" said Genevieve demurely, since
I've seen your photograph at my cons.
ms, q number Of photographs indeed,
Mr.. Zimmerman drew a long breath
And l was wondering why uonr face
seemed SO familiar" He made 4 mo
ton toward an inside pocket. but then
checked himself. rejecting that per-
haps It would be wiser to wait q little
for that hut by the middle of the
next forenoon he felt 1t safe to exhib-
II the little kodak picture Jim had
given hind picture of tieneyieyes
with tennis racket over her shoulder
and her hair ruf1ed BY the breeze.
q Genevieve pouted. s'If be were 90
ing to give you any. /. she said she
might have chosen one that that dat
tered me more. 4
d. The sea yoyage from Baltimore to
Boston. though not long One. nj .
fords consid erable opportunity B Tor
progress 10 acquaint ance. Mr..
Zimmerman might be suggestive of al ]
algebraic problem. but IN that case no,
one Of his fellow passengers was iu;l
d0ubt as TO the final soiuttoa.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-12-10
-. ~ - f..es,E 10 =,
NeWspaper. LAW.

The following is a synopsis of the
United States supreme court decision
regarding delinquent subscribers: s:
l. Subscribers who do not give
express notice to the contrary are
considered to renew their subscrip-
ton. .:.$ 555 I
2. II subscribers order discontinue
ance Of their ideals, the publisher
may continue to send tie paper Until
all arrears are paid
8 f subscribers neglect or refuse
to- take their periodicals from the
post ONCE they are responsible until
after they have settled their bill and
ordered their paper continued.
If subscribers move 20 other
places without Informing the publish.
er. ana they continue, they arc re.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-12-10
PROMINENT PEO=
PIE TO Be HERE
OPERA HOUSE OPENING DEC. 16,
WILL BE BIGGEST SOCIAL
EVENT IN HISTORY OF
CITY,

The opening of the beautiful new
opera house in Devils Lake, on the eve
ming of the sixteenth, is creating inter-
est al over the northwest, and promi-
nent people from far and wide will be
present. Grand Forks will be well rep
resented. Quite a number have ar
ranged for tickets already, and before
the week is out 1t is expected many
more will be on the list of those who
will come up from there.
/ Among those who have already sig
n1fied their intention of attending are
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Bacon, M. F. Muir
ply, President Frank McVey, Bardi
Skulason, Charles j. Murphy, B. F..
Brockhoff, Mike O'Connor, Mr.. and
Mrs. AL Logan, Mrs. Alice Nelson Page
and Miss Irene Finkle.
Governor and Mrs. John Burke have
signified their intention of attending
and box has been reserved for the
governors party. President Louis Hill,
of the Great Northern, will be another
prominent spectator. Others who
have already sent in their names for
seats to be reserved are Hon. J. P.
Lamb, Michigan; General Amasa
Peake, Valley City; Hon. U. l.. Burdick
Munich; DR.. Hudson Beck, Mr.. Floren,
Lakota; Chief Justice David Morgan,
Bismarck; Hon. o.. p. N. Anderson,
railroad commissioner, +. ]: Dougher.
ty, Of. sStarkweather;; Attorney Ward.
rope. Leeds, and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
IT: Doyon, Doyon. NJ D. i: .5 z
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-12-10
gong rartner.

going rarrner.
The hats owner was not far behind
bis property. There was a redness
about him that was not due to sun
burn, but was not $unbecoming. He
bowed Genevieve reflected: with a
feeling or self congratulation. like
gentleman. g.s. 81
I II am very much in your debt" said
the owner: OF the pana ma. ~.
7 SHOT at all. I'm SURE responded
Genevieve. Hprtone was calculated to
a nicety-not friendly enough to en-
courage liberties in the nresumptuous.
not chilling. enough to dishearten The
timid and retiring.
Perhaps" the young man hesitated,
taking his property from her extended
hand. Il might improve this opportu.
nifty to apologize for what must have:
seemed piece Of rudeness on my
part =, +.
Fl Genevieve listened with an expires.
sion ns nicely calculated as her tone
had been: There was nothing about
Ing on which one could presume. yet II
was far from being frosty.
& AS you came, UP the stairs" the
young man continued, twirling the
panama, II glanced over my shoulder.
and for some reason your face looked
extraordinarily familiar When | bow.
ed | was under the impression that
knew you" .4 4. L.
Genevieve's lips curled little in
spite Of herself. He would have done
better, she reflected, to stop with the
apology, the explanation was so pain.
fully weak; trite to start with, and,
moreover-well, without vanity, Gene.
We've knew that her type was not
common. i. 4 sz:ss -. 4
Certainly never WIS six foot one Of
manhood no easily disconnected. \
THANK you again, Z 4 said the owner
I of: the pai,aiila Il: q low voice, aud he
turned On hep! 3 { " a
But as he Sci, his recovered hat upon
his head Genevieve caught sight 8.
something that made her start-three
shining gilt letters fixed into the inner
leather baud b. i beg your par.
;don9 she cried inlpulsively i5H
The young man did not hear her,
and g FELLOW passenger checked him
u his return TO bis seat. seizing his
coattails. Lady amt done with you
yet" said the obliging passenger, and
the owner of the panama looked bach
and saw that 1t was true. 81
He returned with an apparent re-;
~
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-12-10
SHIELDS LECTURE
WELL RECEIVED IN THE CITY By
AN APPRECIATlVE AUDI
ENCE

Tuesday afternoon the great lectur-
er, naturalist and author, G. o. Shields
of New York, was introduced to a
fair sized audience at the Colonial the
atre by Mrs. VIM. Faiger president o.
the Devils Lake Audubon club And
needless to say, the closest attention
of those present was held from the
time Mr.. Shields stepped upon the plat
form until he closed He has fine
voice and commanding presence and
speaks from first hand as he has hunt
ed with gun and camera for over
quarter of a century. His plea for the
preservation of wild birds and wild
animals should be heard by everyone.
He is man with a message and has
done much and is doing much for for
est preservation and game law enact
ment and enforcement He is the au-
thor of several splendid books on birds
and game and the editor of Shields
Magazine, formerly Recreation. His
magazine is published in the interests
of clean sport and is doing a world of
good
In his lecture Mr.. Shields pays
glowing tribute to the farmer and then
goes on to make some predictions that
are startling.
His lecture was illustrated by a num-
her of beautifully .colored steropticon
pictures made from negatives mostly
taken BY himself: The slides showing
the Rocky Mountain sheep and the
herd Of buffalo were especially inter-
esting. These pictures by rare. good
luck were snapped within twenty feet
sof the subjects and show them in their
native haunts. 3 !: :; @#:5.s, :;
These were followed by pictures ta-
ken by Mr.. Shields in his recent trip
through the selkirk mountains, show
snow slides In various stages of tran
5sition from the Lofty mountain peaks
TO the river beds. In connection with
these slides many interesting stories
of mountain climbing were told by the
speaker and the picturesque region of
the Canadian Rockies was revealed tn
All its wonderful charm 4
together the lecture was al excel.
lent one and one greatly enjoye by.
those fortunate enough 70 brave the
cold and atEaIld s;s5
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-12-10
THE PANAMA HAT.
What Came Of a Glimpse of the
Initials on. the Inside.
BY HARRIET LUMMIS SMITH.
Copyright, 1909, by Associated Literar,
Press1

BY HARRIET LUMMIs SMITH.
Copyright, 1909. by Associated Literary
Press.l
AS Genevieve came on deck the
young man in the panama hat glanced
over his shoulder in her direction.
Then. with surprising alacrity, he
whirled about. and the rapid removal
of the panama revealed a we'll shaped
head and close cropped dark hair.
which chung through many vicissitudes
to an unmistakable tendency to curl
As the morning dew vanishes under
the fierce rays Of the midsummer sun.
so the young mans expressions Of joy.
full animation disappeared when met
by Genevieve's chilly stare. His lower
jaw dropped The color mounted from
the top Of his rather high collar to the
roots OF his hair. Genevieve. went on
her way we'll satisfied with herself.
~ imagine be thinks me NOT quite as
sophisticated as he supposed. Prob,
ably his intention was to surprise me
into q bow and then 70 presume on
that to join me. And by the time that
I had explained that really didn't
know him we should be beginning to
feel quite well acquainted She smil-
ed again with superior triumph as she
reflected on the overthrow, Of the plot.
She wished that Aunt Myra might
have been an onlooker-Aunt Myra,
who had questioned the propriety o.
her taking the short voyage unchaper,,
oned s & nh !. I'd ;.i,.s !;s "
On the opposite side of the steamer
the Eearer OF the panama hat leaned
upon the ran ana darby regarded the
blue water The attitude, suggestive
Of detection. gave genevieve the OBJ
portunity ID sfeal furtive glances at
the motionless offender. His clothes
fitted well Az faF, as that was con.
cerned. any tailor vould be inspired to
90 his best :by snci, d al CURE. dora.
bic aIaoulders. s. said Genevieve, 20 near.
III aloud that II was jjnat 40 wen that
AMne ngyra was not present.
~.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-12-10
sponsible.

sponsible.
5. The courts have decided that
refusing to take periodicals from the
post-ofice or moving and leaving them
uncalled for is prima facie evidence
of Intentional fraud. TO-
6. II subscribers pay in advance
they are bound to give notice at the
end OF the time If they do not want
to continue taking it, otherwise to
send it until an express notice with
all arrears is sent to the publisher.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-12-10
Inns and Quiz. s5.
There was q Girl in oi,r town 4

3I. lAB BUutIG AZ q dove
q 1iie2 day she met q oappar dude
~ And at atsziis gaii ir fpvls, B
q But when he started In 10 faik ss3
s.. ae save her sslci "a pain
y iaa quickly took O second looss
is5sss hem feli riglit out again,
sttiscago lgagss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-20
LECTURES ON JEFFERsoN.
Col. Thos. AEcCorvey Makes Address ts
 University Summer SchOol.

Col. Thos. lEcCorvey Makes Address tO
 University Summer School.
 University, June 1s.-(Special. l-Col. Thomas c. McCorvey. Professor of History in the University of Alabama delivered a lecture Friday morning be- fore the summer school on Thomas Jefferson.
 Colonel McCorvey has made a long study of the life of Jefferson. whom he regards as the greatest of Ameri- can statesmen. His lecture Friday gave a vivid account of the events oi Jefferson's life. especially in connec- tion with the political history Of the United States. He eulogized Jefferson as the source of many of the mos cherished Democratic principles that have come down to us today. He contrasted the views of Afexan- der Hamilton, the great Federalist who said. Your people is a beast, with the principles of Jefferson. the great Democrat, who listened for the voice of the people as 1t were the voice of God.
 Colonel Mccorvey included In his lecture many anecdotes and incidental references that were valuable side- lights on the character of Jefferson He spoke of his home life, of his mod esty, and of the perfect simplicity that marked his administration. He re- viewed also the great diplomatic achievements and public services of Jefferson, presenting each to show his part in shaping and preserving to our own generation the soundest principles of Democracy.