davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-20

Meredith Nicholson has purchased
a cottage on the south side of Mack
mac Island on a bluff overhanglng the
Straits of Mackinac. and expects 10
spend half the year there IN the ~
ture The house was built and mas
been owned by Gilbert White of Grand
Rapids father of Stewart Edward q
White. the author of 1.-THE Riverman
and other books. 1t adjoins the sum-
mer home of Hugh II. Hanna OF IN
dianapolis. Stewart White was long a
summer. resident of the island. which
is otherwise identified with writing
folk from the beginning of its history.
Constance Fennimore Woolson, whose
novel Anne a story of Mackinac. is
in every house on the island. is sun
remembered here by old residents.
Jesse Lynch Williams. author of many
stories and whose name is familiar as
that of his grandfather, railroad
pioneer of Indiana. has spent most OF
the summers of his life there. Mary
HartweT Catherwood wrote many
tales of Mackinac. where she was
summer resident for many years.
William Vaughn Moody the poet
critic and author of THE Greal
Divide" is we'll known on the Island
Booth Harrington and Charles Major
have been frequent visitors there. Mr.
Nicholson has begun to remodel the
house to fit it for residence IN all sea
sons. and is providing himself with
workshop on the third floor. with an
unrivaled view of the long procession
of ships that pass through the straits.
He intends to return the first OF May,
to remain until the snow flies next
winter. He finished his new novel,
"The Lords of High Decision" pub
lished by Doubleday, Page co..
while a resident there this year.
Houghton Mifiin company have
ready for publication on Saturday.
November 20, a sumptuous edition OF
thirty-two full page Illustrations in
color by Joseph Pennell; Farming
It." some amusing adventures by
Judge Henry A. Shute, author of THE
Real Diary of Real Boy" War
riors Of Old Japan" and other stories,
mayor of Toxic; Diplomatic Mem
oirs." by Hon. John w. Foster, former
secretary of state and the dean OF
American diplomatists; "Children's
Classics in Dramatic Form" Book IL,
by Augusta Stevenson.
Frederick A Stokes company have
just published an attractive little
book, ''LincoIn's Legacy of Inspira-
ton by Mr.. Frederick Trevor Hill.
The chapters composing the book
were published in several Metropoli-
tan papers at the time of the Lincoln
Centenary and attracted much favor
able attention. Mr.. Hill holds that
Mr.. Lincoln was not genius, but his
great work is due rather to an I'M
swerving moral integrity than to in
tellectual bril1iance. Thus his life is
richly inspiring to the average man.
Mr.. Hill is prominent New York
lawyer, and is the author of several
successful books, including Lincoln
the Lawyer"
Not all novels are the result of a
deliberate intention on the part of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-20

I the author to write a book" some
| of them are produced almost uncon-
sciously. An instance in kind is Mar
garet Cameron's (Mrs Harrison c.
Lewis new Harper novel. "The In
voluntary Chaperon." Mrs. Lewis
took trip to South America with no
| thought whatever of writing a book
about it. But, like most travellers, she
wrote letters. and when she came
home it was to find that some of them
had reached wider audience than
their writer intended. Thus by friend
ly persuasion Mrs. Lewis was induced
to include in a story the unusual feat
ures of her trip. The fact that 1.-THE
Involuntary Chaperon" is written in
the form Of letters, personal enough
to make the reader feel sometimes as
if they were addressed to him, shows
that the authors friends were her in
spiration.
A political study of the first impor-
ance is promised by The Macmillan
company for the Immediate future.
The Promise of American Life by
Herbert D. Croly, is an analysis of the
true meaning of American democracy
and American national life Writing
with indisputable intellectual power,
the author passes in review the his
tory and present condition of our
country. The ability to penetrate be-
low the surface to essential causes re-
"OeAio u lAl4IhCl VI stature.
The following story is told of Will
liam Dean Howells, who came back
home few weeks ago from Carlsbad
AS the Cunarder made her dock, Mr..
HoWells was surrounded by news
paper men, in accordance with that
unfailing custom by which the press
confesses itself a respecter of persons.
The first reporter who presented him
self to Mr.. Howells did so with the
remark, Il am reporter" Mr..
Howelis looked at the youth fndul-
gently. Then he said, II am so sorry
Robert Barr, whose "Cardillac" has
just been published by Stokes, is well
known as one of the most popular
authors of the day. His long list of
successful novels includes such titles
as ''Tekla,' "a Woman Intervenes."
"Over the Border etc. Mr.. Barr was
years ago known only as -humorist
and newspaper writer. His ingenuity
of plot is well illustrated by an anec-
dote which he tells of himself He
visited national political convention
at Chicago as correspondent for his
newspaper. Having generously given
away his admission ticket to a lady of
his acquaintance. he was at loss to-
get into the building. At length he
went to neighboring shop. borrowed
tattered coat and pair of over.
ans, and with an old pail full OF STOP
py water walked triumphantly past
the doorkeepers who thought he was
an attendant. He meant to keep the
pail as souvenir, but it become lost
in the crowd. Mr. Barr has had many
interesting experiences in many ca
pacities. His recent years have been
spent as editor of t'The Id1er'' and
he has devoted most of his time to-
the writing of short stories Now,
however, he has gone back to novels,
and "Cardillac" is a splendid example
of his ability in this direction.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-20

the simplest thing in the world to
prepare the "confiagration" and it
only needed a squeeze to quench it.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Bowser had gone
out of the front door with his tropical
garments shaking in the autumn
breeze and made a run for the fire.
box on the corner Fortunately there
was a policeman there who asked:
where is the fire ?''
"In my house! It's a solid mass of
fiames!"
but. I don't smell smoke nor see a
blaze. Where is your house?"
Down in. the middle of the block.
For heavens sake, get the engines
herei"
GO easy. old man. Let's see about
this thing. Come along. I guess
you've had pipe dream. How did
you get out %
TT dunno"
where's your wife and children ?"
CHM the house"
Left 'en to roast, eh ?"
When the house was reached Mrs.
Bowser was found standing in the
open door. The officer came to the
foot of the steps with Mr.. Bowser and
looked up and seemed to understand.
Understanding, he smiled and said:
"They do escape from their keepers
now and then, ma'am, but we always
catches 'em agin!''
Mr. Bowser was followed upstairs.
His teeth were chattering and shivers
going over him, and all he could say
when the bedroom was reached and
Mrs. Bowser pointed to the fire escape
was:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-20
BOWSER ESCAPES.
But He Forgets All About the New
Invention.

There was a package come here by
an express wagon for you this after
noon," announced Mrs. Bowser as Mr..
Bowser came home to dinner the other
evening.
And did you open it " he almost de-
manded.
"Of course not, but I'd like to know
what is in it. I hope you've dropped the
flying machine idea"
Never you mind what I've dropped
or haven't dropped. 1 shall probably
open the package after dinner"
Mr.. Bowser's tone and attitude We're
1ordly, and Mrs. Bowser felt sure thai
he had run up against another sure
thing. 1t was no good to question, and
it was an hour later and they had
reached the sitting room when he
said:
Mrs. Bowser. do you know how
many dwelling houses in the United
States were burned last year?'
"a hundred. maybe she answered
"Over 1000 1 didn't suppose you
am not surprised at your answer. Yes;
over 1000. The fire fiend is ever VITA
us. How many people do you suppose
were burned in their beds in the IL
months?'
81 haven't the least idea"
but you should have an idea You
should know the exact number. Is it
nothing to you when the red demon
burns almost 1900 men. women and
children to a crisp?"
IF folks are careless I can't be held
responsible"
Heart of f1int-heart of flint! No
wonder that tramps take one look at
this house and then flee in terror.
Twelve thousand people roasted alive
and yet you've got your nose stuck in "a
novel;"
And you went away this morning
whistling!" retorted Mrs. Bowser
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-20

He got the package and opened it
and revealed a device like child s
chair swing with the cords attached,
and then fastened upstairs to make
the hook fast. When he came down
he was rubbing his hands and smil-
ing and saying:
Its all ready for business, and l
almost wish the house would catch
fire and give us a chance to use it.
have no doubt that before the winter
is over it will be the means of saving
our lives
He might have as well thrown his
money into the fire, and Mrs. Bowser
realized it; but if it hadn't been fire
escapes it would have been some
other fad. She smiled, and if Mr..
Bowser had known the reason for it
things would not have turned out as
they did. There were fire and smoke
hidden behind that smile.
At II o'clock, when everything was
quiet and Mr.. Bowser was sleeping
like a log. white-robed figure moved
around the bedroom and the upper
hall. Ten minutes later the sleeper
was shaken by the shoulder and a
voice shouted in his ear:
"Mr. Bowser. smell smoke. The
house must be on fire!"
"Thunder You don't say! Yes;
that's smoke!''
'The kitchen must be all ab1aze."
st. thought it would start therei'
"And we are cut off. Get your es-
cape ready. You said we would need
it, and
Mr. Bowser- got UP and shouted fret
at the top of his voice. Then he ran
to the window and threw up the sash
and shouted the word again.
Don't stop to Shout but lower me
down." exclaimed Mrs. Bowser
Mr. Bowser ran to the other win
dow and raised it and was climbing
out on the sill when he was hauled
back. Then he broke away and
rushed into the hall and down stairs,
shouting at every jump. Mrs. Bow
ser followed him into the hall and
there picked up a bunch of absorbent
cotton which was giving out the
smoke and the smell. 1t had been
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-20

The management of the Novelty
promises an exceptionally strong bill
Tor Thanksgiving week. The bill in
Guides the Burns Trio, which is an ex-
ce1lent singing act composed of three
beautiful girls; Roltair & Co., magic
il1usionists; Birch & Hall in a drama
tic sketch; Jeannetts Acrobats; York
& Crawford, who are real singers and
Cancers; Miss Hazel Kaiser and the
Nove1-scope will complete the bill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-20

the inventor is going to call it the
Bowser Fire Escape
But why should our house take
fire? ''
What an idiotic question to ask.
From the furnace-the range-the
matches-from dozen different
things. Many's the night lay in my
bed and shiver for fear the fendish
flames are already at work.
you snore pretty continuously for
a man that shivers. I always thought
you would carry me down in your
arms in case of fire."
81 probably should If we could get
down. but if cut off 1 can lower you
and then be down a minute after you.
That's what the escape is for-when
you are cut off from the stairs. I'll
put up the hook. attach the escape
and sleep sounder tonight than for
m m thc -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-20
The Biggest Zoos.

The best zoo in the world. alasi is
not that of London, if We take as our
criterion the number of inmates. Lon-
don has only 1912 animals, while
Berlin has 3,149 and New York 1904.
We hasten to say that the result is
not entirely due to protection. The
climate of Berlin, though foreigners
denounce it. is better for the purposes
of zoo than London's. And New
York has the home market to draw
upon. The animals of the American
continent are countless. You can
scarcely name a genus that is not rep
resented. while there are a good many
American animals that have no near
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-20

lirious. While the pastor was sitting
beside his bed a wild yell of Fire!
Fire!' came from across the street.
The sick man drew himself up on his
elbows. "Where-where am II" he
asked excitedly.
Calm yourself, brother" soothed the
pastor, with just the faintest twinkle in
his eye. you are still at the Ellsworth
hospital
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-20
Not Yet.

A Missouri clergyman had in his pas
tora1 flock member who was reluctant
about meeting the contribution basket
The pastor had thrown out many broad
hints, but all to no avail.
One day the member fell i'll and was
taken to the Ellsworth hospital When
the clergyman arrived the man was de-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-20
~ At ,THE @ |
THEATRES
COMING ATTRACTIONS

At the Grand.
Dustin Farnum tonight.
"Going Some Monday, November
22.
1.-The House of Thousand Candles"
Thanksgiving.
Sheehan Grand Opera company,
November 81.
''Lo'' December 4.
Coming-Chas. B. Hanford.
At the Auditorium.
Victor's Venetian Band, Tuesday and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-20

relatives elsewhere. The very first
marsupial discovered by Europe was
the American possum, and neither
Europe, Asia, nor Africa can produce
an indigenous member of that order.
London Daily News.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-20

| Stella-There is to be a bridge across
| the Hudson.
| Bella-Who is going ?-Harper's Bazaar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-15
Sonnenaais nnb 1lnteraaus.
Gas Netter.

Sir MerpIaro llnb ben Tiltritl
Columbia bellte orobenb unb ,pabrs
ld)einlid) Hegen; morgen tbeiIpeiie
be'polft nnb fdlter; iiibpeitlihe, nad
Dem Noroueiten umiprinaenoe@inoe.
Zen aau3cn Gag iiber iiel geiteru
elm leiner 3eseh uio babel mar Die
9emperatur cine itets acknowledgements.
Iie bod)lte Sempcratilr mar 81 @raS
pom Z big S llbr Ibenbs, ole nic.
origite 81 @rao BON 6 his Z ,llbr
Worgens. .Gaun ltica oos 1bcrmos
meter auf SO @rab pom 8 llbr Ror.
gems bis 1 ubr' Natmittaas unb oos
raui ouf 33 @rao bon 3 llbr Biz 6
ilbr Nadnittags.
Sn ben anberen gnnoes /. gYeiter.
Veobaf]tungs Stationen mnrheu oie
Iplgcnoen niebrisiten Scmperaturen
oer3eidnet: gaitport 4, IortIonb 6,
Bottom fl. IIbanp 10, gsem4 Dorf "a.
philadelphia %, MtIautic Gitp 3S,
Walbington 26, N%orfoIf 80, Satie.
res ~, Charlotte %, @iInlington
Sc, Gbarleiton 40, Sapannab AZ.
Sadionpiae So. Supiter 6S. Sen @clt
6S. atlouta 80, @ousomerp 80.
NelusS Orleans "a, Ealcltinc SO, @al.
peIton as, Corpus Gbriiti A. Wcn.
pbiS 80, Cincinnati &c. Tittsbrra
ID, Sstpeao IA, Buffalo IS. GIepc-
lano 90, Getroit %, slpcno 16.
Morauette &c, Green Ban 26, Gbi.
caao 90, Iulutb 20, Ct. Yaul 26,
ct. 2ouis 90. aanias Gitp 26. Gno-
bo t2, 9uron 4, 9ismord 30.
WiHiIton 80, Sabre SO, Selcnu,
is, Solt Safe 80, IcSge Gitp 90,
MmariIo 3S, Sos MnaeIeS Sc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-15
EeiieutIid: 2eid)cafeier aetuanid..

Su Der D@ormdrts. SaIle" mobte oas
Geutid)tbilm galtimore's benz
peritorbeneu 3arl Mbrenbt ieinen
letter. Erib,lt 5oIlcn. = Gle Soft.
nung allSselprod)en, oaB Die 10.
mile ben GntifIaienen BON iener
5aue a,ls ON Sonntoa beeroi.
gen mirb.
Gle 2eif)e oes in 8reenpile, NiIi.,
oerltorbenen 9rn. &url Ibrenot tpirh
teutc Nafmittaa ober slbeno bier
unlonacn. @ann ole Be~erbi9rng
itattfinSet, lit nod nid]t beItinunt feit-
aeiest. SIT oeutid)eu areiien iultroe
seitrr,l bic Soifnuns a,,sgeiprod,en,
oob Die Somilie oas 8~esrabuiB bis
Sonntag auiihicben uno lire 9lls
itimmllng ba5u geben miirec, oaB
nod elmer fllr5en Geremonie I'M
Srouerbalie, Nr. 2209 @olgbitraBc,
cine grobe oiientlihe 2eihenfeier in
Der ,SorpGrtssSaIlc gebaIten iperhc.
oamit oas gauge 0elltiftbum benz
GntIdlloicnen Den lpoblperoieuten let.
ten Eribut 3ollcn fonn. @r. MbrHuot
mar Gbreumitglieo bcs .TorluGrts"
llno iiberbaupt Oos ein3ige gbrenmit-
alieo beS INSTRUMENTATION 8ltr.
nerbunbes." Cine 1an5e Nu5abI Ser.
cine Der Stoht miro lid, in corporc
an benz g~earabniB betbeilieen, unter
onheren Die nSarmonie," oercr
Gbrenmit5Iieb Ser I~crItorbene mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-15
Tas @pdenblatf.

Sic @ot)en!a ,isgabe bes nNeut,
iten Gcrrcfponoenten" erldeint heute
Iprgen. GicieIbe cntbalt inter an.
oerem sic @eridyte iiber Sen @ort-
aanpf stpiiten Fraiioent Rooiepcl.
uno Senntor Gilman bon Siio'Ga.
roIina nlb Den er1leilten Angriff oes
Senntors iSoroter allf Den FrGiioen.
ten, ionic sic uelleiten @rllben.lln-
idlc in Sl(inois inO @eit.y irginien
bencn pieIe Meniten!eben 3lln Spier
iieler.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-15
Sr. Enid lat GcrtbciSiser,

|P hSeNs
fensipertbes Sdreiben bon eineu1
Sneenie,r. - Sr. G.alid III oenl'
ielben als ser iGbiaitc Morn gum
gou Deg Meierpoirs b~e,eidnet. -
Sru. Bernard Carriers Gementt.
Seit es befannt aeporoer lit, oaB
bereits BON gelpiiien Seitet ein 0ritd
chi Iopor Mabool alsgeiibt miro.
ben gegenipartieen @aiIer Sngcnieur
elfreb &c. Gliif o,lrd) einen anoeren
81 erleser, llub iogar 3gpci 9errelt
fir oaS Amt in IorifIdg gebrad't
norbeu iinb, baben aid Die Sreunoe
bes Srn. Gnit begonnell, iit 5u rib
rcn uno seitcru erbielt Der Wnpor
Elm Shreiben pen cincm Der betann-
teltcn Sngenieure scr Stuot, in lpcl-
dlem Shreibcr benz geBcnlpartig1l
Sugenie,,r bnbes Sob 5oat. Ger Or
I.erc tbeilt init. baB er 8rn. Suid
lett iiinf5ebn Sabren fennt uno Der
leIbe in Sngetieursfreiieu ais Der
idbigite Wam betradtet lpiro, oen
man nit Der 6iibruna ocs Mulier'
CepartemeutS betrmleu fGltnte, plI)'
reno 6a3 Reierpoir i'm 8iunpolpoers
6lllB aebuilt ipirb. Shreiber tbeilt
Dem Mopor ieruer NIT. boB Die Nre
hcitcn oc5 9rn. Galid nid)t ollein in
Der Staot Baltimore ihari uerIolgt
morocn iino. ioaocrn aud III anocren
Stdotcn rrlo iih iibefol Ole alniidlt
geIteno made, oab 5r. Gllid niht
entlaiien meroen ionberu Die Stabt
i'm @e5eutbeiI ieinc acnntniiic uno
ieiue Griabrula iid 3I Hllben madlen
irllte.
Sr. Ianiel .. YamfS crflGrte &C.
ittrn, oaB CT tei,len 8eoanien aebabt
babe, iidJ Tim Die SteIle oe5 Srn.
S.l,id ;u. beiuerbcn, uno ieine Sreunoe.
i;iht ~autorilirt lpare1l, in Ieiuem 9so.
men iulfc Anoeut,meen jl MAIDEN.
geri d. nod ni6t crtiG.
@ie perlaltet. iiub it'd bic @it'
gliebcr bes Staotratbs Gomite's,
nelfes BEN @arren=Sonocl u,ter-
iud)te, imlner nod niht iiber ibren
@eritlt einig. @1brcno Die cine Bar.
tel Die Nnlidpt pcrtri1t, bnB Der @ai,
icr. Sngenierlr mo ole @uiierbeborbe
nidt tritilirt lucroen ioltcn, Dap Die,
ielben III auteln Maitbc,t. oas ,Snte-
reiic Der Staot 5lt nabren, banocIten,
ais lie bdS gieenthum fauitell, iinb
onoere Mitglieber Scr Mniitt, bab
Gin Hiiffcl III Sronung mare. Is
hribt ierncr, 6ab it'd oas Goinite in
benz einen F,tnft 9eeinigt babe, Dab
ser aanipreis .pid 5l bod mar.
@nbriheinlid 1qlpiro Der Staot Die
gmpieblung gemadlt meroeub cinen
ia MADDEN Dos gigcntbum
81 cincm nicoriscren Ereiie 5ll er-
merben .uno, in Sale lid, Die ~@ar,
rem Manufacturing Co." weiaert.
nad,5uaeben, ben 9eriuh 81 MADDEN.
ben Gertrag nit Dem Waiicr.I epor.
anmullircn 81 laiien.
Sr. 9crnarb Garter, Der aumalt
Der n@arrcn Manufacturing Co."
seltern @rn. George q. Nlnr'
'eu, Dem @orliber bes Inter iud)itnDsg
eineu grieL III meldjem cr
atf Bic 5batindle uitfmerflum maft.
haB er liic Dor oenl Senats. Gomiie
Der Staats .@cietgebung erid,ien ulb
sen @ertb oes G%iaeutbumS ouf
100000 ongab. Sr. Garter iaSt IN
Dem Shrcibcn portlid:
I'D, piiniGc. biermit Dem Gomita
mitjutbei!eM ooB ih feline ipldNe Nm.
gaben genlad)t habc uno mic bnpor
hortc, bnb ciu onberer .Hertreter scr
@clcllihaft ctWns Terartiacs that"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-15
Gceuer b~efennt.

0eitcbt Sen ibn bon 2cuna 9qipier
SIR 2uit eclcaten Worb Elm. -
9ebauptet, in Selbltpertbeihis
a,tno ~1ebanoelt St baben. = Ser
brannte sic 2cid,c theilpciic.
Ser ilrugc Tnr,ner Sarrp 3cener
BON TorbsGohorllssS onnibipy Dorf,
@ounip, Ta., scr BON gcono Snuier
bon BORT, iciucr iriibercn 5a,lsbaIte'
rim, beidllloigt iprlroe, om abeno ocs
q. Sl,li leBtcn Sabrcs cinen sSrems
Den ermoroet 5u habel, Der ndbrenb
zines Stirmcs poriprad) utO l,r
llnterfunit bot. aeItanb geiter,l Ole
1bot eirl, ol5 er I'M Eolisei 3allpts
quarter IN Dorf ieincr anfldgerir
ge9eniibergeitcIt puroe. Gr bebnnp.
tet a6cr, in Observation-Disclosures 1e-
banoelt 81 boben uno iu9t:
AIN Dem abeno floptte SSemano on
meme Snlistbiir, uno ais i'd 0ffnete,
id9te Der Srcmbe. beiieu Hamen if
nielnalS crfubren babe, CT lperoc mid
tooten. SD %ielertc oaraui meineu
Hepolper burd) oic @lastbiir bier
Wal o,li i'm ob nnb tobtcte i'm.
SRI. 5oluier. meil1e ~tS-idhrige Sails-
balterin, bie umterociien berbeigeeili
mar, itnb id} trllsem sic 2eite bann
binaus IN Den Sbitsarten, no i'd oie'
ieIbc IN elmer iInhen CRUDE ueridarr-
te. Nls ipGter Srnu Smpier m einem
Sonntog Mor1en bon Der Stoht 5u
ms binousfum bentcrfte tic ltar'
fen ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. @ir gritben
Ole 2cid)e besholb lpieber aus. Id)nit.
ten lie in Glide ulh periuften Die
Sbcile i'm AGilderballic il, perbren
iien. Glide Der iibria a%cbliebene,l
a1lod)eu perbrannte ib i'm @albe,
Den Rcit pcrld,orrtc id) nuf ser naben
Tarm nleines 0otcrs. Ginen 5beil
Der 2eifc, Den mir niht nerbrennen
tonntcn, pcr9rlb id) I'M Seller unter
Dem Observation-Disclosures"
Trl. Saruicr's auSingen limb inioD
fern bon benz @eItGuontb 9eencr's
pcridisoen. ais lie bebouptet. ser
Nremhe babe Aeerer nid)t georobt.
Ead)ocm aeeiler icin Geitauouib
ubgelcgt iiibrtr or oie RoIi5eibeam,
ten mad, Den YlGsell, no CT Die lie
terrcite Dcriflorrt bate. unb bieiel.
tcn pirocn thati6hlid aud anfge.
Iun6en.
Gic 6arn oeS Moroers lit in scr
Gadburitoit ton Dorf sclegen. Sein
&otcr Itarb ppr ctlifen Monater uno
tiintcrlieb Inn $4,000. unb lett Der
,}eit iuobnte Der iunGc Wann bel let.
iier @uttar. Sor nitaefGbr 5tpci Sab.
rcn tcirothcte aecner, Der % Sabre
oft lit. ohec CT lieI lid, bolO BON iei
.icr il,nSel Srau ideioen.
Itc Tolilei fonb beim Sl,d,cl nad)
Den llcbcrrcitc,l Gin Mofflcio beS
6rls. Sopier. oas nit 8lutiletfen be
oeft mar. Tas MGod)cn ltcllt guar
1T Ibrtbc. heim 3eritiideln Der 9eid,c
behillfliG ino l,ir cine 1~e5tuungcne
3iuain ser &crihnrruna gclucien 3I
'eiil. lp,lrhc abcr BOD, ais %oilgeblidlc
Sbeilnebmcrin an bcm @oro ieftae-
liontmcr.
f.."
ELL.ts ~ nA(s- "A
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-15
Ncbbcl'S cinsiaeS NteIicr.

@ir baben nur Elm atelier in YaI.
t;u.ure, nnS has bciinbet fiA in Der
Gtase ~ rbener Grbe, Nj. 321, Wprh-
Gar, nabc 8iabsS Str. &inber.Ssbu.
toerapbicn cine S~pesiaiit6t. - Seine
Nacnten nn6 feline 3repyen ~ iteiseu.
:. 6ebbeI. 6. Grni, WeidGftsfibrer.
90
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-15
Shes. s.. 1ientr e Co.,
217, Ei.gaItimore. Strate.

Gc,fid]cs ut,o onbereS u,slGnSi.
lfes 8elo aefauit nnS perfauft.
Gelhienounaen bciorat i,od) Heitit.
lo,tS. Scitreid. MubIdio II. I. p.
Weticl aiis5eftellt duf o,isldnbiiGe
8nnten. 9reoitbriefc urb 1rapcIers
Cheques. (9-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-15
0~eIbjenbuuaeu.

GcIoienonn1e, mad, Ieutfd,lai,h
uno SeitreiH . llnsoru iid,er uno
ityuell beiorst. 5. 10 uno 20 Marf..
irluic 10 iino 20 1rcncn Sfcirc 81
perfoufen.
Thee. &. 0iener & &c.,
(9) Ut. 211, C~f!&aIfiMert-Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-15

Golliiipn nit Strabens
balm u Saigon. - Gin bon gS,
marc Shumarn selei,ftes Subrmerf
Der GLOBE 9rauerci" ~eoIltSirte Wsitte
nod Nad,mittaa at Vratt-Str. 3mi
ld)en 2ouas. uno Caroline Ctr, nit
cinem Strabenbabu.@ asgon Der No.
lanS-Farf.2 inic. Die SoIae nor, aal,
Sduma,m o,f hie stroba seid}Ieu-
bert tpiroc nnb cine 8errenhn,a DIS
retten BnbaeIenfes erIitt, aud, MIR
&C zines Der 8ierbe perIstt.