davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-06-08
CONCORD AND CABARRUS COUNTY.
Impossible for an Editor TO Please Every-
body. Fined for Selling Whjskey.

| The life of an editor is not al
roses. If he pleases one faction
he displeases the other. He is &C
cused of saying too much abou
someone and too little about an
other. If he suggests a remedy
for any social evil large part Of
the community is profuse in its
expression of disapproval.
All licenses to sell whiskey here
IL dug stores expired at midnight
on the 3lst of May, and no liquor
may be sold, even on prescription,
until the licenses are rewarded
1t is not known whether the coun.
ty commissioners at their meeting
next Monday will grant licenses
or not.
In the Police Justices court
last Tuesday the case of S. W.
Williams, proprietor of the Fet-
zer Drug Store, came up for trial.
There were three cases against
him for violatiog the prohibition
laws in selling whitkey without
a prescription from a physician,
He was represented by Messes.
w. G. Means aud T. D. Maness.
who entered a plea of noIo conten-
dere for him Justice Puryear
fined Mr.. Williams 500. and th~
costs, making total of $12O. A
plea was made to have this fine
reduced, but this was not done.
Beautify your own property all
you can, then do all you can to
beautlfy Facts. Be friendly with
every body and courteous to stran
gers Y~ur own civility will
make good Impressions and will
be carrird away and chesished.
Mrs. G. w Gray, died last
Tuesday night at her home in No.
l township after a few weeks Ill
ness, aged about IS years. She
leaves a husband and eleven chill
dren. The body was inferred
Wednesday afternoon at Rocky
Ridge graveyard, the burial ser-
vicos being conducted by Rev. T.
w. Smith.
We regret to note the serious
illness Of Capt. VIM. Prcpst at
his home on East Depot street.
His daughter, Mrs. G. W. Trice,
and his son, Henry Propst,
both of Lexington, came down to
be at his bedside.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-06-08

the invasion of an enemy's
country, only ,4S2 men were killed
and 3 $50 wounded.
How insignificant are these NOR
talities compared to those the
two armies suffered in the contest
between the United States and
the Confederate government.
In the battles of the Wllderness
and Spottslvania, counted by
many as one conflict, the Confed-
crates killed and wounded 5000
more of General Grants army
than had been killed and wounded
in all the wars in which English
speak ny people had been engaged,
on the American continent, since
it's discovery in 1892
In six battles: Sharpesburg,
Seven Days, Stone River, Gettys-
burg. Chickamauga and Wilder
ness, the Confederates killed and
wounded 81,3O8 Federals, four
times as many mon as had been
killed in the $40 years of Ameri-
can history, prior to 1861. These
limited figures will impress upon
you anew the vastness and ferce-
ness Of the struggles in which the
men of the Confederacy engaged.
The war lasted 1 ,52O days. More
than 1900 battles. small and
great, we're fought. More than
600, 900 men went down to death
in this gigantic undertaking.
May l incidentally call your
attention to another fact. which
stirs and quickens the Confederate
heart. Relatively there have been
more monuments erected to the
Confederate cause than to any
cause, where men have used stone
and metal to memorabilia human
Continued on page 5.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-06-08
Rain Impeding Farm Work.

Davidson, June 3-The very
heavy fasn that has fallen from
time to time throughout the day
is not at all to the farmers liking
certainly it was not desired by
thosh who are still behind in corn
corn planting. For one reason
and another much replanting of
corn and cotton has been necessa-
ry this spring. Complaint is quite
general of poor stands of cotton.
The flood rains two weeks ago did
great damage in packing the soil
SO that sprouting seeds were una
bic to shoot out and get start
before the heavy crust that conse-
quencely formed shut them in for
good and all. All in all the crop
has not made good or early start
n this section, and the excess Of
moisture, or rather the comeng
of soaking, not to say weshing
roins to-day will hardly improve
things through showers wov]d have
been highly beneficial to many
farms. Bottom Ionds have not
yet ceen planted to corn in a
namber of instances and now there
is another delay of a week or ten
days.-Special to Charlotte Obser-
yer.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-06-08
Live Lizard in Stomach.

For months past Miss Sadie
Maynard, daughter of. NJ. May.
nard, of West Hickory, Catawba
county, has complained Of feeling
something alive in her stomach,
and during this time she had been
in i'll health. Treatment resulted
in no alienation of her troubles,
and it was finally declared that
only surgical operation would
give relief. A DR.. Gassaway, of
Lenoir, was called, however, and
after administering scme of the
strongest germicides known, vom-
iting was induced, and the young
woman threw up live substance
on the order of a spring lizard,
but without hind legs or eyes and
very little mouth. It lived five
minutes. Later another similar
substance was throw out The
physician declares he knows moth.
ing Of such case, and can only
conclude that the substance came
from germs swallowed in drinking
water, and then developed rapid.
ly owing to catarrhal condition
of the acknowledgement Dis.
patch.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-06-08
In sickness, if certain hidden

In sickness, if a certain hidden
nerve goes wrong, then the organ
that this nerve controls will also
surely fail. It may be stomach
nerve or it may have given strength
and support to the Heart or Kid
neys 1t was DR.. Shoop that first
pointed to this vital truth. DR.
Shoop's Restorative was not made
to dose the Stomach nor to tenn
porarily stimulate the Heart OF
Kidneys. That old-fashioned
method is all wrong. DR.. Shoop's
Restorative goes directly to these
failing inside nerves. The remark.
able success of this prescription
demonstrates the wisdom Of treat.
ing the actual cause of these fail.
ing organs. And it is indeed easy
to prove. A simple five or ten
days test will surely tell. Try it
once and seeI Sold by Cornelison
and Cook.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-06-08
GIN. YOUNG'S 40 RESS.
Some Facts and Figures Worth Preserving
in Regard to the ContederaCV..

With this issue of THE WATCR-
MAN we reproduce the remarks
of Gen. Bennett H. Young, of
Kentucky, on the occasion of the
unveiing Of the Confederate mon.
ument here, Monday, May lOth.
They ware as follows:
Comrades and Ladies and Gentle
men:
1t was kind and generous of you
North CaroIiniaus to ask me, a
Kentuckian, to come and hel p
you dedicate this beautiful me-
mortal to your precious d6ad-sa.
cred to that sublime cause, for
which the South made immeasur-
able tribute in the dark days of
1961.65.
A State which can say of it's
soldiers: they we're first at Bethel,
farthest at Gettysburg and strong
est and last at Appomattox, has a
crown of glory which satisfies
every impulse of chivalry aud will
ever be radiant on the pages of
human history
1t required 20 years to truly
give this State its just and proper
place in the splendid galaxy of
heroic sacrifice during the Con-
federate war and when the facts
became fully known the story Of
North Carolina 8 sevice, effort and
offering filled out, one of the bright.
est pages which ever recounted
faithfully done duty.
Years will come and go, genera.
tion after generation will march
along the appointed paths Of life
and pass into the forgetfullness o1
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-06-08
ALBEMARLE and STANLY COUNTY.
Line Completed to Salisbury. The IRE
pressIbIe SaIeeby Organizes Glass.

presslbIe SaIeehy Organizes Glass.
stanly Enterprise. June srd.
Mrs. Rich Glover died Saturday
night, May 22d, at her home at
Misenheimer. She was daughter
of the late Solomon Ritchie.
Southbound surveyors at work
making a slight change in the
railroad survey on west side of
town, due to location of new fac
tory sites on the old right of way.
Misses Annie and Alice Kizer.
of Salisbury, are visiting their sis.
ter, Mrs. A. L. Patterson.
Mrs. Edgar Johnson, of Sails.
bury, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Patterson.
A. B Saleeby, that we'll known
Sunday school worker of Sails
bury, was down last week and Or
ganized strong Baraca class at
Century church.
Ex-county commissioner Luther
H. Bost, who lives some 6 miles
west of Albemarle, is critically i'll
with typhoid fever, and but little
hope is entertained for his re-
covery.
The camps of the Southern Power
Company which have been station
ed in this county were removed
few days ago, The line of steel
towers is now complete from the
home plant, by the way of Monroe
and Albemarle. to Salisbury, and
is now ready for the wires.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-06-08
Tell some deserving Rheumatic

Tell some deserving Rheumatic
sufferer, that there is yet one sim
pie way to certain relief. Get DR..
Shoop's book on Rheumatism and
a free trial test. This book will
make it clear how Rheumatic
pains are quickly killed by DR..
Shoop's Rheumatic Remedy-li-
quid or tablets. Send no money.
The test is is free. Surprise some
disheartened sufferer by first get
ting for him the book from DR..
Shoop, Racine, Wis. Cornelison
& Cook.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-06-08
LEXINGTON AND DAVIDSON COUNTY.
Prohibition Sentiment Growing. Business
Improving. A New Rural Route.
Lexington Dispatch. May goth.

|
Lexington Dispatch. May goth.
Business is rather dull this week
The farmers are at work. Th
rains have thrown them behind
Wheat is fastening to the harvest
The wet weather has almost ruined
cotton in some places and the cro1
generally is far behind. Some
have plowed up their planting anc
will put in other crops.
The ladies of the civic league
are to he commended for the work
they ta1e already done, and the
citizens and officials of the town
ought to aid them in every posi-
BILE way both in work and money.
The town should be cleaned up
and made more beautiful. A day
must be set aside for cleaning up
day; or a day for each ward. All
other progessive towns are doing
this, and Lexington is no better
and no cleaner than the rest.
Deputy Collector Davis made a
visit to Davidson last week to see
what he could seo about the
amount of blockading going on.
1t seems that the county is pretty
FREQ from moonshining with the ex
ception of a dark corner" in Sill
YER Hill township, whore still
was broken up in March. Mr..
Davis is a very active official,
very conscientious and earnest,
and has visws Oh the VIII skey
traffic and opinions about the sit
uatlon now since prohibition has
come in. He says that he does
not believe blockading has increas-
ed, that this section of the stats
is we'll in hand. People are be-
coming more aud more reconciled
to Prohibition, be thinks, and
there is growing a stronger public
sentiment against violations of
the law, willingness on the part
of people to aid the officers. Mr..
Davis syas that a0atured whiskey
should never be sold at auction,
but should be forthwith destroyed.
He believes in prohibition of ship
ments into dry state, by act of
congress.
Lexington manufacturers dur
ing the last "a days have received
more orders for goods than they
have during any like prod of this
year; and the beauty of this is
that this is usually put down as
the dulest part of the year.
Here's hopin' that the orders will
keep a-comin'.
A little negro boy caught steal
ing from one of the stores yester-
day was held until his many
could come to whom the situation
was explained. Having heard
she gaZed in wrath upon the
youngster, seized board about SO
wide and about so long, and com.
menced making a noise IKE beat.
ing tanbark. She hit her son on
every part of his anatomy from
his head to his heels, and he
yelped keenly when his heels were
hit. However, he survived.
| A rural route from Lexington,
which would be No. Z, Is proposed
and those desiring it are at work
trying to get it established. II
would serve section that is now
with difficulty supplied by Nos.
and 2, and many of the people g
to Thomasvllle. The route will
20 out through Pilgrim, ther
through Holly Grove section
into the Grimes neighborhood, te
Fair Grove, via Esq John Bowers
etc back through the Sink neigh
borhood. The new service i,
reeded and it is hoped that it vii
be secured. The route would bt
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-06-08

Mothers-Have you tried Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea?
It's great blessing to the little
ones. keeps away summer troubles.
Makes them sleep and grow. 35
cents, Tea or Tablets. Cornell.
son & Cook.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-06-08
STATESViLLE AND IREDELL COUNTY,
Stl|l Receiving Revenue on Spirits. !
Booze Sale. Rowan Man Marbles,

Statesville Landmark, June 4th.
The social event of the week was
the marriage of Miss May Morri-
son and Alfred J. Salley, which
took place Wednesday night at
the home of the BRIDES father, J.
K. Morrison, on east Broad street.
While it was a simple home affair,
there have been few prettier mar
riages in Statesvills.
The cutting Of what is probably
the finest lot of grass in the coun-
ty-certainly there is none finer
was in progress this week on the
farm of the Henkel Live Stock
Co., on the eastern suburbs of
Statewide. There are 18 acres in
orchard grass on the farm and the
first cutting was magnificent, the
grass growing to a height of three
and four feet.
Cashier Roberts, of the Office of
Internal Revenue Collector Brown
reports the following collections
Tor May:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-06-08

Tobacco................... 80. ... 197 ,594.O8
Special Observation-Disclosures. 1887
Total .............. ...............$191,7 ,754. SO
A rather romantic marriage of
local interest occurred in Asheville
last Saturday when Miss Alice
Brown, of Monbo, Catawba county
and G. L. Plaster, of China Grove,
were quietly united in we'd
lock. Miss Brown had been at
Hot Springs, Ark, Oh a visit to
her sisters living there and was
met at Asheville by Mr.. Plaster,
who IS at present in South Caro-
lima. They will make their home
in South Carolina temporarily.
A crowd variously estimated at
$50 or more attended the govern
ment sale of brandy and whiskey
at the Wallace herbarium on
Meeting street Tuesday. Some
we're as spectators of course !;
others wanted to buy some of the
remedy for ,trictly medical pur.
poses; others wanted to buy be.
cause they like the the ardent at
all times and seasons; others
wanted to buy and didn't have
the price, while still Others were
present in the hope of getting a
free drink. A small sample was
passed around but the quantity
offered for sampling permitted of
little more than smell. The 16
gallons of brandy and II gallons
OF whiskey were sold in gallon
packages. The brandy brought
from 81 to 81 O5 a gallon, one gal
lon selling for $40, and experts
said it wasn't very coed brandy,
either. The whiskeY, the experts
also a erred, was soorched and al
inferior article, but it sold readily
at So per gallon and up, one gal
Ion selling for 81. An old colored
man who bid on every gallon OF
the brandy put up won on the
sixteenth trial, getting the last
gallon.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-06-08
R0wan's Confederate Monument.

The above bt onum @td to the o Row
an Cfei d ad he tet Yves Innes
dN o. he of
lin d tta for
granite
peista eogna alc he late conGdea
% 70 ande
the
cnea andM M AIRED, a tht i'm
The einsipi pc a
Lives and f Cthu Sovr
eight n o lion
Mono these
Crown.
-four Land.
Norhwa Deo Vmdce R. I
IricD linn
r m IT
n unvei
W hc
andad u at this time)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-09
@cbnltcn ibrcn Tirigcntcn.

Ebilabclpbin, s. Woi.-Sn
Der lcbtcl Singlturoc, Die Scr ,,Slul.
ger M1nncrd)or" obbiclt. lpurbe Der
o%egcnmartlge Girigent. Serr 2ol,iS
&ommcnidl BON Den 9lftipen allf ein
ncitcrcs Sobr micocr crlp1blt. Serr
&0mmenid) bate Dor %cinigcr 3cit CT
fl1rt, ooB er nidlt i'm Stonoe ieiit
mcroc, oen Gcrcin beim Ereisiingcn
iii Neip-Oorf 81 birigiren, iolls icine
GriudbIlitg olli Cit wciteres Sabr
nidt mo9lid, jn MAIDEN luGre. BE.
fanntlid) bot &err &ommenid) oic
STEELE Ocs Iirigcnten oes 9rooflpncr
Sdn9crbunoes n%nacnomnen, meld)cn
&crein or ldon irilber. che er nod
PHILADELPHIA fam, bright botte. ST..
&ommcnid, benblid)tigt, beibe Sereine
ju oirigiren, ulb miro, iobolo er lei.
he Stelung in 9rooflpn, no CT lid,
nicoer5ulniicn geocnft. aneetreteit
bat, in icber @ofe oui 5pei Gage
nod G%bilooelpbia fonrmen. INT bier
ieinen Tflid)tcn oils Iirigent pes
ySungcn MGnnerd)orS" uno bes %.
menborS oeliclbcn nod]5ufommer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-09
So1rsfGne.
1~niuphire Mfern.

sm Z. @ni 3pipphtus sderHan, Or. 2o4s.
Snrlel1z gUcrlle. 90 Sabre ait.
Wm .. Wiui Saines Giari, Gr. $50, Stods
bolms 5trube, 30 Sabre ali.
Wm 9. Mai Gliiabetb ". Guulubn, gr. III.
giiacss @oenlle. 80 Sabre ali.
Vim !. Mai @ouaro .. ero,npen, Ri. 742,
9ipros 5uItons9locrue 81 Sabre alt.
Nm 6. Didi 6reberidu ". Sinf, 9tr. 1856.
Rrros Mirntioro. slpcIlc. A Sabre ait.
9lul 6. Mai Glarlce Is. 8ulplcr Nj. 7OS, Sf
u. Sirubc, "a Sabre alt.
gm 8. mai @rner z. Csutce, 9r. 2645, 5rons
CiesS trGbe. 80 Sabre alt.
9tm 4. Wlai Spparo 7. Wtiftun, Pr. 1915,
glorosGbupels Strdbe, 30 Sabre oil. ,e
qm &. Uiui EBuntns u. Sones, 9tr. 2ol6,
Ct. EnulsS trnbc, "a Sabre alt; ,
@m =. mai Soiepb 0iattbeps, NJ. 1889
TarosS trnhe. 80 Sabre alt.
PIN 6. .Utui Marp Ann WeWiunei, III. 1924
Wurtlc-%9 ioenue, II Sabre alt.
sim ,. Mai 5uiepb Plpusett, Miercpsoolpttal,
sIln ). EWiai @iarp .. sbafirr, gr. 1895,
Suritsglucn, 40 Sabre all. -
PIN 6. glot 6reberif shuman, 9apbieip'
y YIN 4. SSSHafi 3anisl sun, 3obns soptins' so
IpituI. sc Sabre alt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-09

gtun bciBt'S nQein Oca2ebenSS 6lad
4tdit fdia9cn,
Ger S6idlttfg troben ultO oaS Slid
ii6 irei'n,
Sic 90nOc, Die ollf cincn1 S6citcl Ia.
gen,
ST. ic9nCll mid, pcrntoocrh icBt I'M
S6rcill.
90 uuIB c5 gcb'n olld) o0rc @ulb
llr0 SCgclL
Ges 2ebcllS Eurpurfobne MALT I'M
8iS lie ocrcinit Dir an Die Scitc lc-
Gciu &in0 - oein aino.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-09


Mir babcn ben iiblid)en 9erlilcr
Sriiblin9, Gin poor @roo o@ormc"
mo He1cniholler. Is iinb nbcr idoll
elm poor Gage her, ou ipuroc Die critic
Sd)runlbc 0clneloet. Sn Horb Sta.
fen mar tic in cin Gpltpefenltcr &C.
ilogcn nnb - 10 MODERN Iino Die
Shlunlbcn bon bclltc - iubr NIT
itud) Berlin. CD icsc allcrOingo
3ucifcl i'll bic 9chonptun9 buB iic
iuuBte, lnobin Der 3lla gcbt, ais lie III
bos Senitcr ilog! J Iub Die anbcrell
lieben IriiblinaSboten fommcl ms
per 0obn ans Horb Stulien. Mc.
gcnpcrflotid)t nnb minbgepeitidt tic
ben lullere III hpben Seneitcrn be-
iinblid)en 9lltmennGod,en (pielr iil1b
logur monnlld)el 8eldlcd)ts) an oeil
bclebteit TlnBcn ocs @citcnS mo bal
ten oillttlc 9telfeh mo belle Win1olelt
III Den nollcn Minb. aiinltlid iii bet
benz @oiler g%etriebene 3lueigc Der
Slieoer s NfoSic. bcrcn Seinlotb iucit,
ipeit in I%ultrnlicn lit uno oic iid) al
Den aiiltenlGnoern ocs Wittelnlecrcs
lnneinnl afflirnotiiirt bot, limo aic
friibelt Sobnen oes @erlincr 6riib-
iobrs. mo id)miifen Die gcbei5telt
3inunler. llebrigens it's pobl CT
Iatbt, belt 8ebdftniBiebler braper
otter 9elte I'll rnrriniren. Die iih nidlt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-09
0puSpusH =Scmetcru.

Vircnu: Yr. p, Mcits Sarntuga, StrnHc, hnb
SauptsGinanng: Srcoerid.3 iuao:
8e9rdbnibpldbc bon 500 an utter heitd1otacr
@uiiiht; S6nittbliuen @eiui1oe. 8tIan5en ciC.
iperoen I'M GreibDuus am SnuptSirearg .9es
funhctl. Infer @l9ent miro, lpeun gelpitni6t,
oorfpred)en. (92-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-09
Counting, bcn 9. Wai 1909.
Sin Nbid,ico.

YIN Nbld)tc0.
Sd trut ans @ctt. @crdlliflo9 pid)
CUR Settle
Die SdJpeiter, Die 10 iorgiom BID 0e-
pflegt,
Sic butten Dir 81 ocinem lcBtcn
Strcite
Die ipeiBcn aiiicn idon 5llrcd)tgclegt.
9tif)t Wienid,entunit mar mebr all Dir
3t iIber
Ger Zoo ltono freunOlidJ portclO on
Der Sbiir,
llno 6cinc Srdume pnrcn ldon 90
6riibcn,
Hid)t bier - nidt bier.
Tl0BlidJ pcrltlllnmt Der llbrcn lciicS
SidcrL,
IS bGlt Oie 3eit ocll beiBcn g(tbent
ga nar6 Dor oeiltcl lebtcn Mlltter-
blifcu
Gum ldDod)en aino Der %fonpfge-
it0blte Monn;
llno 10 mic emit bo ib IN ihluar5cn
Sdieicr
Tic Critcn Hlulcu nlcillcr Mci96cit
grub,
alingt's leile her ans id)on 9cl1bnl=
tenn aicier:
,0tcin 9ub' - mcill 9ilb'!!"
9tod) clnnnnl jIdt cp Dir Uic Sriib-
lingStponnc,
go lparm uno liht nm S(ug' mo
Stirn urlo Sdloi
GoS iuor beS &ebenS ipGtitc Nbeno-
Ipllllc,
Gic Ibid)ieo nebmcno oeillc Seelc
traI.
Gin lprotloS @unloer bcil'gcr Bart.
lihfeiteu
GrgoB oltS Ocincm Nlid iid) ourd, ocn
Huum;
Gonm liebcit on oic miiocn 2iocr olci-
ten.
Sln Srnllm - i'm Srolrnt.
Srduntit OF bon ocincS ,Sltl,ocll
&nupf mo Siege,
Ter l1llglt i'd loSriB Don Der giit'0rn
Suuo?
Sroltm't OIL BON elmer Idn1ulell, fleis
nclt Wicgc,
dc bier ON 9ett Dor Sobr uno Sab
rem iton0?....
Srnulnlt on bon Ncrmd)cn, Die 10 5urt
gcbangcl
I'm ocilell &olS III bciBcr 5iebcr.
notb?
Srounnlt OH bon ienell, bic uorollSoe.
gongcn
Gin Sp0 - I'M Zoo?
Ger Yul9 miro ldiuod, -. Sd fiibr
Die Son0 crfultcn,
gSie flir6 unrO rollb Der miioc Ntbcm
bloIt -
SoB, Wtlittcr, mid nod cinmol 3iuic.
1prud) baltcn
Wit oeincm reidcn Scr5er, be- on
9eb'lt!
Sdlog cinnlol nod oos 9(il9', Dos
freuocbIonfc,
Vol 5t mir oiif, Ell Did Der Sdnit
Ter mobt;
ShlieB eiintol nod, on0Sbr olri mel.
mem Dante -
81 lput - jlt ip0t!
Eu giltglt Ohm cinnol nod nOid,
lnl5uluen0ell,
ToroltS, ipobln ih bent nidt folgcn
Fam:
IS prcbi Der 9oo nit itniid)t6arcn
&1roen
Gie iueibc WtoSfc oeillem Inilib on.
ltno IN Dem Sd)nuld bcs id)Iid)tcn
SterhebembeS,
3n us erItarrt IN lebe1tsferller Hub',
Sie9t plotlld) mir ein aoltcS ii,b eiit
6renlbcs -
Atld)t on - nid)t on.
Nin Itch ih bo in n,eiilen oltell
Sdul0eii.
8el0ii bon mciner aiuobeit ullb al.
lcin.
gd), Wutterliebe beiBt cit 2one.@e-
oulocn
llno Nnttcrliebe beiBt ein 8iel Ser.
5eib'n!
Mit anoerl Maben iuero' id) MN &C
mciien;
ltno feline Gimme, bic bern 3lueifIer
ipridIt
Wit iencm Zone, eluig mnpergeiien:
s3bu's nidt - thus nidlt!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-09
or. 6hriltian ". sdnItc, inn.

IS iturb am 3. Dial 1909 1r. Gbriitiau u.
sdlnItr, inn., Sobn oe5 peritorbcuen G~brtttdn
u. un6 Nntberinc y. S6ulte. gle seerotgiiIl9
fiuoet am Sonutag, gtddnnltta9s punt 1S3 llDt,
aus itutt. 9eiiebung auf Der "Srnto, Hio9e
GemeicrO". O2O-b
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-09
EermiidJte AaSeisen.
Ner6eGerts Sfieaenaitter.

ocnoittcr an ~perie6en, ticbt, bis Sic unfcre
iielieiicn Slic9cns@ii Seniter ulh sIbiirefl aes
icbeit in6 ben Frcis %eriGbren BADEN. sic baa
item Fntcnis g;orrittuneeit. IS Ut Mot ihipics
rio, tic empcr 5i 5iebclt. illo fIenlinen llie III
fciibiem 9Sciicr, llnithertroffere Irbett.
@urtbinstpn Rpncr Screen Co..
Ir. ia, Sft.gnltinoresStr. Vbone $500 81. I.
(li1iI,l WlD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-09
Baltimore ScmctcrH.

Siircan: Srnutliu glog, Baltimore ii. HortbItr.
0eQrubuiBpldBe sum Teridlf bon SO nt,
init Mnrmorpfoiten abacerenSt $50. Rallm
fir bier 9rdber. 6rcic Scnlbllite Der Sdpeue
iHr Irauergottc5oienftc. (Sunt16,1S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-09
Wm. 8mtler,
Gontraftor unS 8duunteruebmer

223 Wprb.G aI0ert .etrnkt.
aeferenSen: @m. Miartein & Co., 0rnrbets
aertbitms. UinfIcr: Gbeur g.. Mi1er. fen., IA.
sitaIiit, G.. W. aemp Nlfe. Co.: gSm. gisrieI
: Con g'eIGats.sss!is; Is: e!abinsr: 9s; g.
Morton 4 sS5a, SruiiSsiaenibauis.W aiiss. :
(Ted5-) I
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-09
8. Sanbcr & S66nc.

e. a. Y. uuo W,nrGlano Tclepbpne.
Sridcrbcitattcr mo Ginbaliamirer.
Hr. t10S-t7i0, GautpusApcnuc.,
tnb Siiouit.Gdc Baltimore Str. rno Sruaotpng.
GScbrl0l0