davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1909-07-29
PETER aEEELLE---And the Capturing
of Cline.
of ssTiT1e.

A Nuremberg clockmaker, Peter
Heile Tor Henleine) by name, startled
all Europe in the year 1440 by invent,
ing clock that could be carried
about in the hand or even In the
pocket; In other words, watch. This
was regarded as the last and crown
ing triumph OF timepiece making.
Though Heile's watch weighed some
thing over pound and was as large
as strongbox, yet 1t was stared at
as one Of the wonders of the world.
Were a modern genius to devise a
watch, perfect in every detail, and no
larger than a pinhead, the feat would
attract far less amazed admiration.
For Heile had at a bound abridged
the vast chasm between the huge.
cumbersome, old-time clock. with its
weighty, awkward mechanism, and.
the compact timepiece that could
readily be borne from place to place.
At night or in cloudy weather the
sun dial was utterly useless and
In the course of events the clepsydra
(water clock) took its place. The
earliest clepsydra
"Aneestors' OF was a crystal vial
Modern Clocks. with a very small
hole at the bottom. This bottle was
filed with water, and by the period
required for the liquid to escape, time
was computed. The hour glass, u
variation on this idea. was also In use.
1t consisted Of two glass hemispheres.
connected Inv narrow tnha One of
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1909-07-29
Ronlarlces of | ro gress
BY Albert Payson Terhune
ARcHIMEDEs-The Absent.Minded Disooverer.

T. . + 81 g 4 ". ~ IL
Through the crowded streets OF
the ancient Siciiian city Of Syracuse
one day late in the third century,
b. O., rushed an elderly man, bald,
Wild Of eye, long of beard He was
yelling at intervals the Greek word
'Eurekal" CT have discovered itir)
Not stitch of clothing covered him,
Nor was he aware of his own nude
state until arrested by the scandalized
authorities.
The man who thus unconventional
ly burst upon the public gaze was
Archimedes, greatest Of old-time in
ventors and mathematioians. The reas
son for his peculiar action was that
certain amazing discovery he had
just worked out had so elated him
that he absent-mindedly forgot every
thing else in the Joy Of the moment.
And this ia how. the discovery was
made: King Hero, Greek ruler Of
Syracuse, had ordered heavy and
beautiful gold crown constructed for
himself He had reason TO suspect
that the jeweler to whom he had In.
trusted the task had cheated him by
mixing q quantity of alloy with the
gold that went into the making Of this
royal emblem. But Hero had no
means of proving his suspicious. He
therefore sent for Archimedes. whom
he admired as the wisest man In his
realm, and asked him to find out some
way whereby he could make certain
of the presence and exact amount of
alloy in the crown.
Archimedes undertook the problem,
though he had no reason for suppos-
Ing he could solve It, For days the
matter was ever on his mind. One
A Strange Prob. thus Wondering he
Solving. batb A. ha ala 90
he noticed that the tub, already full
to the brim, overlooked when his body
entered the water. This was sim
pie phenomenon. A million people
had observed similar action on the
part of water, but to none of them
had it suggested any especial idea
To Archimedes, however, the incl
dent meant something. He instantly,
while still bathing, set to work on the
great "Archimedes Principle" still in
use. This principle. briefly, asserts
that any object plunged into liquid
sustains an upward pressure equal to
the weight of the water It displaces.
In other words, that the body i'm
mersed loses .as much weight while
under water as the weight of an equal
volume of the liquid itself. From this
1t was but a step for him to figure out
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1909-07-29

an absurdly simple plan for determifi.
ing the amount or alloy In Hiero's
crown. He would drop the crown into
a vessel full Of water and then, after
removing II, drop In an equal weight
Of gold and watch the difference OF
the two overflows.
Delighted at this double mental
feat, Archimedes leaped from the
bath and out into the streets shout
ing abroad his great discovery. He
was heavily fined for his INDIGENOUS
action and rewarded by Hero with a
laurel crown for his invention.
In mathematics Archimedes excelled
all men of his century. He worked out
the mutual relations between sphere
and cylinder and the measurement Of
~. circle and made
Dev'ses war En- known the science
glnes Against OF leverage. The
City's FOES. complex crank-and.
pulley are also IL his devising. BY
his various discoveries and inventions
he founded the entire art Of mechan.
les In use to-day. To no other man do
mechanics, mathematics and physics
owe SO much.
Those were the days OF Greek de
cadence Marcellus, the Roman gen.
eral, besieged Syracuse. Arehimedes
at once turned his talents to account
in deyising catapults and other war
engines that worked havoc on the In
vaders. He is even said to have ar
ranged a collection of burning glasses
In such way az to set fire once to
the attacking Roman feet
Marcellus, like all the world, re-,
garded Archimedes with reverential
awe. He gave strict orders that in
case the city should be captured,
Archimedes and all his property were
to be spared. But when, In 212 B. c..
the Romans, after a three years.
siege, stromed Syracuse, Archimedes
fell victim to his own absent-minded-
ness,
The victorious soldiers, rushing
through the city, came upon man,
rs years old. seated in the middle of
the market-place, tracing geometrical
figures in the sand with the point OF
his staff. 1t was Archimedes. He
was SO absorbed in puzzling out q
problem in mathematics that he did
not even know the city was captured.
AS the soldiers ran UP he cried warn
ingly:
Don't disturb my figures with your
great stamping feetl"
The next instant half dozen spear,
points passed through his body.
81 lCopYrighted.l
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1909-07-29
AN OLD TIMER
Has Had Experiences.

A woman who has used Postum
since 1t came upon the market knows
from experience the wisdom of. u1-
Ing Postum in place OF coffee II one
values health and clearNbrain. She
says:
"At the time Postum was first put
on the market was suffering from
nervous dyspepsia. and my physician
had repeatedly told me not to use
tea or coffee. Finally decided 70
take his advice and try Postum. j,
got 9 package and had It carefully
prepared, finding 1t delicious. to the
taste. Sol continued its use and very
soon its beneficial effects convinced
me of its value. for got well OF my
nervousness and dyspepsia.
my husband had been drinking cot
fee all his life until 1t had affected
his nerves terribly. and / persuaded
him to shift to Postum. II was easy
to get him to make the change foi
the Postum is 30 delicioua, II GER
tainly worked wonders for him.
we soon learned that Postum doel
not exhilarate nor depress and doel
not stimulate. but steadily and honest
" strengthens the nerves and this
stomach
ITO make long story short our en-
tire family continued to use Poetum
with satisfying results as shown IN
our fine condition OF health and We
have noticed a rather unexpected i'm,
provement In brain and nerve powai =
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1909-07-29

dicators. The Crusaders, after their
Palestine wars, carried back many
eastern customs to Europe. clockma.
king, among others. Great clocks
some of them still in existence were
constructed in various monasteries
and churches, to be gaped at by the
populace as uncanny, even super
natural Monks made improvements
in such clocks now and then. In fact,
many features of the modern clock.
makers art are due to these friars.
England and France, in those times,
were fonder of war than OF invention.
So 1t was in Germany that clockma.
king flourished most. Instead OF using
a striking apparatus for clocks, some
of these Germans constructed with
bellows tiny roosterD that crowed the
hour. the ROSTERS crow being popui
larly supposed to usher In the day.
From this comes the cuckoo clock
Heile Of Nuremberg conceived the
idea of portable clock. But a great
difficulty stood in his way. The mo-
tive power of clockB' mechanism de-
80. pended on heavy
How the s'eat weights. Such
Problem was weights could not
solyed. be lugged about
with any degree OF ease Some other
power, he decided. must therefore
take the place OF these cumberous
Jumps OF metal At last he hit on the
idea. He coIled long ribbon OF steel
about central spindle. The unroll-
ing of this powerful coil. he found aft.
er many disappointing experiments,
would supply the motive power need:
full to the clocks mechanism. From
this discovery arose the theory OF
handspring, hairspring and countless
other triumphs OF latter-day machin.
cry.
Heile's first watch was cylindrical
metal box gorgeously ornamented aud
with one side hinged. Inside this
primitive case were the dial. spring
and wheels, the dial face being visible
through the fretwork on the surface
Of the hinged side OF the box.
A ridiculonsly awkward CONTINUANCE.
aud one that would wake til. laughter
of any Notwithstanding scnool hoy.
Germany has erected statue to
Heile. But far more lasting monu.
ment to the old Nuremberger's genius
is carried In every mans watch
pocket.
scepyEiabtsdA
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1909-07-29
AM Anatomical Wonder.

Senator Beyeridge was criticisina
the ludicrous speeches of certain up
right but hot-headed congressman.
He does make queer blunderA
doesn't her said Senator Beveridge,
Have you heard about his latest?
We'll, 1t seems that o constituent,
visiting him recently, complained OF
the shabbiness Of a pair OF Ink
stained crash trousers that he had on,
"a. man Of your position, said the
constituent, reproachfuliy. ought to
wear handsomer trousers than those.
"The congressman, offended. an,
swered reproachfully:
My trousers may be shabby. but
they cover warm and honest heart, +
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1909-07-29

ache, rheumatism, dizzy and fainting
spells, urinary disorders, dreadful
ibloating OF dropsy and finally a com
plete >prostration that defied medical
skill and caused her to be given up.
Through the use Of Doan's Kidney
Pills Mrs. Kessler is well woman
and is willing TO tell about her case
to anyone who cares to inquire.
Sold by all dealers. so cts. box.
Foster-Milburn Co. BuffaIo. N. Z.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1909-07-29
Force Of Habit.

IL $50 Z s -.
In spite of the irnpediment In his
speech the fervent lover had neryed
himself up to the point of a proposal
NUM- Mum Maud, (" he began, =
mum,mum-may call you Mum.Mu
Maud. may nun.nun-not?p
Why, yes, If you wish to. Mr.. Chat
terton- Harry
That's rah-rah-right. Call me Ha
Ha-Harry"
"Ha-ha- Harry"
Thank you. Mum Mum; Maud, there
Is sus-sus-something very nun-nun
uear my heart that concerns yuh-yuh
you. Can you gug-gng guess what
1t is?.
Z why, no. Harry" y
Then I'll tut-tnttell you. My dud
sdud-darling. lutluliove you. Wulr.
wuh.wili you Observation-Disclosures my
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
"Oh, Harry! This is so sudden!" Z
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1909-07-29

were endured BY
Mrs. Caroline Kebs.
Ter OF w. Main 81.
Paw Paw. Mich. Well
and strong again.
her case Is thought
q miracle by her.
friends. What Mrs.
K es g err W 3 n
through makes d
long story - back
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1909-07-29

How Mrs. Kcs6iet Was Rescued from
Almost csttaIn Deaths

Few have lived through such trials
and suffering from kidney diseaAe az
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1909-07-29
i HOPEFUL PROSPECT.

He-Darling, don't know what to
say to your father
She-7Just say: ''Mr. Mum. ! wish to
marry your daughter dodge
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1909-07-29

A COW will make use of between
three and four tons Of silage year.
With ten cows and other stock to use
as much ensilage as the cows. one
could use 60 to 80 tons per year.
Where enough stock is kept to use to
advantage 80 or more tons OF ensilage
per year one may be justified in In
yesting in a silo and the necessary
machinery to I'LL It. The larger and
better the herd and the better the
dairyman the more profitable ensilage'
becomes. One is never justified IN
the use of expensive feed like ensilage
unless he gets to be careful herds
man, furnishes his animals comfort
able quarters. good. regular care and
protection from; storms and winds.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-02

N~onbolpb Stollsburp. 81, uno
Noncp q. @ofcr, %; Applifolt 2.
s.. Tulfcl, Nr. 1856, Softer Npcnllc,
Noo0bcrrn Mb,
@iliom DC. Gulonp, SO, qeidieoCt,
Nr. 2730. Npro.Ghorle3 StraBc, luro
Nina Nc. Mhite, 80.
@orrp Ginger. -, Nr, %. Siio
GOcu.Strobe, unb Sorob Sulcmo-
pit. 10.
)iobcrt .. Nolbiton. 81, Nr. 1902,
Nio0iion. @pcnlc, lln0 Sclcnc Solnc.
lin, 30.
9crlloro GoB, So, Soirbonta, N(nSs
ia, wno emma 2orpn. -, 9tclpbllrgb.
ny.
3omeS 5. @bitcbcoo, %. mo Mio.
rie 2. Silgbmon, "a Scioen pott
2ourci. Mb. -
Mar Sdcrr. %, Nr. 1909, Dit,
Baltimore troBe, nlo Mouic SnS-
Mig. 10.
Clarence &. Bennett, %, ullo Gliic
e. Gn1itb %; Npplifont $. $. Der.
nett, Nr, S1i. NorosGurcp-S troBc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-02
Gbfabrtsta9c Der I%aiiaeicr-S nmpfcr
ODn Wr,u=Yurf,

Nm 10. Sftobcr yNoriotic" llodJ
Southampton.
arn 10. Sftober nGompnnio" nod)
S%iucrpool.
slin 70. Oftobcr rNonro" nodb Nco.
pei nto Moriciae.
snm IA. Sfto6cr n@cnrae @oibing,
ten" nod Srcmct. ,
Nm ii. Oftobrr .llltitrb Stotcs"
lind1 &openbagcn.
Ym "A. Sftpbcr ,Souoic" rlad
SABRE.
Mm rs. Sftobcr ,Tabcrluno" nnd)
Gopcr mo altlucrprn.
9m t6. Sftobcr yMinleopolis"
nod 9onOon.
9lm IS. Sftober yStoIia" nad) Yu.
itrn1o mo Ncopel.
Nm tG. Sttobcr .Nem.0orf" ilod)
Solltbonlpton.
Am IS. Sftobcr vGaIcoonia" nod)
Glasgow.
Mn iG. Sftobcr ,Iuc oic 8cllppo"
'Aod} Mcopeoiin @ernln.
Nh! iG. Sftober yaoiicrin stuguita
Gictetio" nod @nniburg.
sfni 16. Sftobcr .Nrubic" nudJ
,Giyrfpool.. z ~ 'la}
I'm 49, Sfto6er .auiicr" had,
grctileri. 4''
Nm 10. Sftober gMotteroom" mad,
0iottcrbom. SKY
Tm 20. Sftober rGoronio" rad,
2tDcrppol.
slm 90. Oftober .Ycnnipluanio"
nad) Sanlburg.
An 20. Sttcbcr .Nrgentina" nod)
gtcnpel uno Srieit.
am 20. Oftpber rMoieitic" nod
Snntbnmpton.
Nm IF. Sttobcr n@orpotbia" nod)
Gibraltar lulo Ncopel.
Am II. Sftobcr rMoltfe" nad)
8ibraltor itnb Heapel.
gm II. Sftobcr Is. i. 5ietgen"
nod &Openbasen. iop>1
Nm 2t. Sftobcr Bremen" nad)
Bremen.
Vim 2l. Sftobcr y9nrroine" nod
%apre.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-02
1ragifontiid. Oils Der lebte Gprol

1raaifottiiG. Oils Der lebte Sprob
Der periiifen 5iiritenfomilie Der Sofs
farioen. nob performer Gdloht in
TeHeln sei6lasen, auf benz 8ooen fab,
botte elm 6oIoat ibm elm b!irftiges
No@tmobI bersitet, itnb fpd6rcno bos
engbolii9e 3ohgefdirr gum austiiblen
binssiteut mar finn Elm S,inp, itedte
ben Sopf in'S @ef6b, unb nIs Ct et=
i6redt %baponrunnte, fdIeppte or oud)
ben Sopf nit, Ser aneIadIibe 5irft
latbts Bel oteiem Inbiid bell ouf. lin,
9otteS ptlen," fraete elmer feinsr
Wodter, ripos in Der Welt fam pphl
DID beute nod gum Qoden brinaen?"
nSieb bod" iugte Ger 8irIt, ,beute
D'oresn fam mein pber'ier Spfintenz
oart nno betloste iif, bob breibunz
bert SomeeIe gum transport meines
&odseidtrrs nidt binreideno paren.
unb shn lift sin lSunp ssnua, oosz
Ie'be iammt ben Speiien bappnsutros
gen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-02
Gin tuitiser spSttsr.

Gin mitiser spStter. CAB es auf
Der sanaen Welt nur brsi ebrlid5e
Grauen sGbe. b~ebauptete emit Der
Marquis @reenpiGe, Elm fpsgsn leineS
fdfasfertisen Wibss beriibmter unD
auglet4 eefiir6teter 9onalier Der aDs
nisin Gliiabetb bon Gnslonb. gls
Jpn nGmlid bic &onisin, bic es autpeiz
len liebte, fi6 bur6 feline ipabi9cn
GinfGIe erbeitern gu laien, fro0te,
ipas er benin eisentli6 bon ben Jruuen
halte, ontpprtete Der Wibbolb: uNibt
piel @utes. benn es sibt ia nur brei
ebrIiHe Jrouen auf Der sansen @elt."
Die 9ofoamen eri9roten aus Surdt,
Der Marquis tDnnte bic Ieidt aerei3te
4errfderin burtb feinen fouItiI6en
Wib beleipisen molten. Sebpd GliIoz
beth fruste g%eipannt: rWer iino nun
bic brti Musnabmsn bon bisier idIimz
men ReseI9"- pGure Moi.ftat fino
ne strfts, meine Grau bic alpsits,
iino @restbine mnd5te eine
tlsiHe perie, pabrerb ipelder fb Bic
9lide nHer @nipeienben mad Inn ri9s
teter nunb Die brittle gu firsrneri,
: hare thbridt bon mir, benn 70 finn
jeoe bon Sb1en, meine Samen, nit
Reht %n1nsbmen, bob lie es feIbTt fei."
9er5lihes Gsldhter Der &Dnisin uno
threr umsebins belobnte ben I9nlts
baften GpDtter fir feinen Wib.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-02
Ednffsnadlrid)tcn.

@oulogne, 80. Scpt. - Ser
Ganpfcr rHpnoam" lit bon 9tews
Dorf bier o%ngetomnlcn uno nad)
Motteronnl lueitcrgciahrcn.
Gbcrbourq1 /. Sft.-Tcr Sunl-
pier oYrin5 Sricorih @ilbelml" lit
Don Nclu.Yorf bier eingetroiien mo
nod Bremen meitergciabrcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-02
SricfbtfGroc;tuus mad brm AnsIanbe.

Gle nuslGnOiihe Soit fiji. Sie nit
Dem 2 Gftobcr ncnocltoe ISOLDE
IhlicBt bier i'm 5ailptpoltam.c, in al.
len 6dGcn piiltfflidJ, tpic folgt:
9ic Eufctppit 1T BON Q llbr Wor.
gems Bis 5 llbr Hol)mittags tGgli1
often, ouSgcnonlmen Sonntags.
Gampicr iobrcni bon Neip-yorf ob.
tucn1 llid,t nnbers ongcgeben.
Iransotlonti 6 Sadet.
Bolt.
Gcutihlono idIicbt INN 5 llbr
NndJnlittog am WpntoA 0icnitog,
Mtittipod nno Nreitng.
8robbritonrien II. Srlano i6licbt
I'M 8 ltbr Nodynlittugs am SienItag
mo 5rcitog.
6ronfrcid) idlieBt I'm 5 llbr Sad.
mittngS an Srcitag.
@cl9icn ihIieBt INN 5 llbr Nod).
mltta0S an, Greitaa.
Noripcaen, Sdtpebcn rrlo O1ne.
mart, .idlicBt rm b ll9r NoGntittogs
am Mittiuod,. ~
SoHnnb id)licbt s u1r Nadmittogs
om Montaa.
Stolien idliebt inn 5 l1br Tad).
mittags an Nittipoh. 90,
Seitrcid idIicBt nm 5 llbr Mod-
nlittagp am Gienitog.
Soft / il e ii.b. nno Central.
Tmerifa. @ c itinoien
Ii. { 10.
T6It nod Ncllfiinolonb, pio Norb.
Gibncp, upo nod MiqucloL pia 3d.
Iton, lflicBt bier t1glib luu 3 llBr
Nadmittogs; nad -Gnbo, bio Gam.
pa, tdglid Inn / llbr Nodm.; nod
GnI.a Mica, Sonouras. gticarosua
(SItfiiitc), SnIpcbpr u,b 8ltateina.
Ia, nio Ncto Orleans, t6glih lint 10
llbr Mbenbs; nod Wglcrito Gilt tag
lid Tim 8 ltbr ilno IL llbr abenos.
Grams. gcrific. q o It.
: Spnntaa 3. Oft. ~ :llm Z llbr
Mcros5 nddl I~uitrdIieft Meu-Sec.
lnlo,. Reit.G ulcoonietl ritb Sen Silt
Snicti auin gan gelpet 9. G.
9oit mod Sopaii. bia San 6ran'
cisco idlieBt bier taelid) I'M Z llb:
gbenbs bis 5um d. 7Sftober.
Hoti3. = Gas grieiporto nod aueit
frcrrbcn 9Gl1oeri! (auSgenomiaen
8robbritonnicn uftb Srlano, Cana.
bo, We.ifo, Gananta, Cuba uno
SbnnsDot, no bajielbc mie oas Elm.
be'miide iiD III, ipie folat: 8 Gents
fit bic critic llr5e nno 3 Gents fir
ieba i%ueitere ltn5e ooer beren 5beil,
uro mub poll i'm @oraus beSa5lt fuer.
SEN, oroerniaas bas GoppeIte oes
icbfenoen 9etrases am Srte Der ab-
Iicicritne coIltftirt pirS. MadJG eutidl-
Ianb. mir Sireft per Sdift wie Die
einheimiiGlen Mnien.
@, SaII Sarris, Toitmeiiter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

~ f"uNt SpuNpuHWtS
cattle urb 5nnerIdfHse 0ai.Qiute.)
Iie Srrelnieie Stagtenssolt bef1rbernb.
;, m : ,aorsn otdsliS,. Sonttass auses.
q ais9i. strahe, sui BET Barre. etrase, Inn
SSg @oenSs birett NOD SIo Yoint Comfort
stortoif uni, Portsmouth, ga.
rah Ntfronb, .auberoein breimaI bic Wctbe
an n .Sirain:a Naeieation Co. mad Sames
Hlnerayar9iii9e n15 Stid)mono. 8a. Sn Nors
'ei Mridlib, an .ItIantic Coat Cine 8abn."
r. sNoraf" nt : WsIiern saSns. yaoIfoi / sonib.
mioT 9anpfcr 90. mad. Wcp6ern, N..G.,
&a % @,'e., aidmonS, va, nnb Mep'
Motbeiten nab europdif6em gran. ai.te
NGmpfer. BADEN %luIuribfe .aaihten, belize nnS
isIte Siib, oSsr sals5patsr.sdSsr. 'sisitrii@s
i.si: asbinsn 75e.. $l.o0, $i.bo. $500 nnS
a~ertcbfct. a6rren ~referptrf irerber in ben
Stabt. straBc, 9. 9. G. Office GaSoifsG6e Der
baltimore iirb GaIbertsS trabc, Continental
run Slltiotna" linb Mbarnb'S, Hr. 100, Norb.
etarIessSfraBe. CAMPER NIT .~lintteba Tun.
fenteIearapbcn:e Cd ftcnt duseefiottet o
ErdftScnt II. Sen. .Manaaer. Gen. .VaH "sfsem
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-02

Nm %. Sftobcr .@ermonio" nod
Ncopcl mo Moricilc.
Am %. Sftobcr na0ni0 Nlbcrt"
rod Gibraltar uno Ncapel.
Nm %. Sftpber nGcutidlon0" nod
Sonbur9.
Nm %. Sftobcr Settle" nod
G%iucrpooI.
Em %. Sftober Mimlctonto" nodJ
Soll0pll. .E e
Aim %. Oftoher vSt. 2ouiS" nod)
Gputbonptom 70n''r Hl 49, .
Pm %. Sftebcr .3cclono" mad,
$intmcrpcn. + e5. a'
$, 4m g. ofta TT ,siii9 t'q7 mad
Jtoffcroall. -l,qt, .,inr
Nm 26. Nftobcr vaoiicr @ilbcIm
.ncr. 3melts1 naA 9rgnsn, .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-02
Wtiterm Ytaralanb. Giienbalu.
9egipnero am 20. Geptembet.
Eerlibt Sinensgatnbpf:

aaa- % CeBtuugUO uV 20. ScpteH1Oer. A..
Serlibt Sineftsgatnbpf:
3dglif:
4.10 Weoraers-Shnea5ug, S1eerstpipn, .H, e.
JIG. Hb.A gSalnesbpro. 9bnnbcrSburg lInh,
alSaenoitsnen Sonntnes. 3nncGd unS Gut.
1851 Morarns- -gseltli4er sGrpreb. gsettminter.
8riicep,le (Srrbertd HfHo1 Grtmitsbura. aus
geinntniei Soflrtdes.) F9Sunnesboro, Cham.
berSbirg, S1naetstopn, 8nncod, Cumberland.
GIinS (guffet observation-disclosures. Sic
Gnoitaiion bicfeS Suses AM Counting lit Sa.
gersfoipl.
2.i5 sla91,nitiasS accommodation mad
*4J5 Ta1miiiaas -e6neasus, SduptIinie.
Saaerstotpr, 8ateod, .sbippenSburp unb.
niisgehontinen SonItaga Grescri6S uno @ms
initSbir9 CYarlorsNdgeonJ.
SdgltdH, nn~sgeupmmcu Sunntag.
100 W'orgcrs - 0orf, 3. iino 8. Tio. uto
$50 Observation-Disclosures nad 1burnoni.
2.45 Nndntittaas -9rpreb iid6 GIbitoon, Sort,
6dtuper, .@ettpsburg UNI y. ilro 8. Nib.
$50 9lnhmiftngs-Mffoni. md SnNpber.
6.15 M~henoS-Miioni. mad linton 8rioae.
sMr eamitaes.
II 80 NbenoS-snipnt- rnd Union .Yrihee,
Nnt epnntag3. tpt }H$W
9.45 W~sor9cns-uffom. ndh Union gribee nno
S1npber,
Y Saif mot am VeunfpIpania- slbe. sgabnbof an.
u. 30bertfsu, YieesIrdf. u. Ger. s@ef6dfsf.
q. ~. psweA, Gen. ,VdfideiersMgtnf.
YxHe far'S Nnslanb teisrat Q. 9aatne, AZ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-02
On nrr 3ard,enJfuunr.

2ebrer: .Miner. iuenn elm sltster
Stoff flnf Mnrt foiiet, tonnen bod
niht fieben Wster fiinfunbsponsia
Ulart fofien." MiiGer: ,Ha, i9
baHte i'm Nusp.rtaaf!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-02
Spppclidraubcn.
Ggprc6' unS Yaiiagicr 0ienIt.
Sambmrg, Mmcrifa i. Ginie,
4l-45 YroabuaD, @cprYprl.
Mrtbnr ". 3ubium,
am ulten Wtate.
127 St-0altimprc.St Str.
Ghciapcafc Gteamllip Gpmpann.

-oHtlugcntcsxtutes
6ht Woffolt, DID yptnt 0pmfprt =. beu enbea
fdglth. dusgen. Sonntue, um $50 sbenbS.
-.Yuyf HtDer eiute:
Wah gpre &iper.Q 1ubnngcn, Eseft.eptut nuh
3itdln,pub
SteHftag, Sonnerftne ino @aMftaa Inn
8 ltbr Mben1S.
Stnct.gireanT: go
49, i2I nns 217. 6f.gaIttmsre. etra6e,
rno BOG Wcrt.GbayleS.G trnke.
SolstbiireGrg, 2iebt uno 2ee.Str.. baltimore.
tSulf 49,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-02
Seifht6s- eicrhScn.

.SanfeS Strooopee. -. @ittutr.
Hr. 2l05, GitGboie-S trobG mo
W0rp Silnoll, 43, @ittlpe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-02

Hlumbing, Sllruaees, Ran9es un6
Sefen, Sa6oeden uno &inncn.
9enuett Bros, 523 gure.S remcnttglrenue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-02
5d1ultt,rtnhrit.

.gilcs mir einen Sab nit 3i6o=
rie!!" sd tote eeftern in Der aons
bitorei 2affee getrunten!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-02

&upTerihmiese uno plumbers.
Subu Snbsri. TIA 1bames,S trabe. 9. & y.
Ielepbun: NSolie 1898. -,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-02

Marnor. uno Grant @erfe.
g. 8ilaartner & ebhus, 714-7t8 2Bef,DaIti'
moresGtrabe. ..t,