davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-29

standing M at the side like an aigrette
is very smart indeed.
with this outstanding wheat is a fill
Let made %, long-twIsted grasses,
which surrounds the coiffuro at the
edge, n few curls straying over the
forehead in front. Tha newest Paris
rot3on Of arranging the hair is in flat
hands wound around thr head, with a
cluster - loose curts at the back. The
hair il banded. not braided. the we'll
brushed locks being carried over the
top ot the head from ear to ear and
tno ends tu ked under the curls ut the
back
Flower Hats.
\ girl who is at all handy in sew
Ing and has some taste for color can
easily make her flower hats at home.
For very little money frame Of silk
wire can be purchased at any Of the
shops. and there is also a very wide
variety Of shapes from which To make
selection. The frame should first be
covered with some fine white material
and then the flowers are put on in a
satiI mass Of coiur all over the entire
surface al the hat. The brim can
either be faced with shirred net, soft
six oy satin in pale color t. harmon
ICE with the flowers. No trimming is
required except. raFhays. a stiff cock
a4e of wired black velvet ribbon. form
ing muny-looped bow at the left
i'd.
Linen and Fouisrd New Combination.
Linen coats are seen at the French
races. worn over little froel:s Of fou-
lard silk in the same color. and some
times there were strapplnEs and but
tAns Of the linen On the silk frock.
Linen Was never more fashionable
than il is now. and the new shades in
dcttcatc pastel and deep berry tones
are charming I.aces and cmbroideries
used un thes" linens and silk costume
are. uf course, dyed tn match the gem
,ral tong of the costume.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-29
oG>zelll22S GN1e
%111@ asooA1aG GSzzI&

IN the "lden days, mammals darling
""rc her hair in cufIs or a braid down
her back until she was WeI aIun~ in
her teens. MaHE of Us can remember
how vt hated Ia be called in t. have
eur hair curled-Six little rurlS at a
side ana one ga top. oh. But these
we've hours nf tnrtur to sit still long
enough I" have nne's hair brushed AMI
curl' d. Talk Of the French taqulsi-
tlaa. the New York third degree. AS
used by Commissioner McCafGerty.
nothing MS ever spshdd, nothing ever
hurf - mu"a. as Standing still y h..-
mamma or big si>tc~ fixed uur ha-r for
tEe morning -LeIuE@ 49, started o1l T.
~rhvnl.
The curl~ Of to-day are, as "a general
thing, coahned at tho base If the nc~k
Rtitt "A big Tisf.E. ins ead of sIla rs ~
fro7f the head > Shy formerly did
smaller girls have thsir to.tS
-'aohhed," ar trrlgat M fFnn the
sides If III" crown nf the head and ,.rd
with 81 big ribbon bow. Hair ribbons
r'ay an especial big par, In tn drs -
of the little girl, d. they are generally
t"Hgat with the purpose eft Uatc1.n
the triwmfr = ~ her, frn-kS- ''u
mother. who dresses her Htt3s gil m
perfect taste, hl>- her half riob"r~ L"
match the cu4.r uf h~r @a.hz. ami
these ar" "G the n.w arnL-n s.te with
rslur,yI t,-f.~
Little Curly Locks may csu~..I.r rls,,
she is In la \ sH 1.-r..s-H lr- Nom
they make her heck gitr. t.&- .H1
latsr "n thes~ >.aa~ vi. ss~.- '~
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-29
Practical Garments
for Jack and Jill

c CHoOL days. school days. those
- were golden ru, day, Here
they are upon us once again:
Weeks before this time. however.
mothers have had 70 plan or nuke
or have made the school wardrobe of
the little girl. Mother hls t" spend
much thought and Htte1tion ON MI of
these things in season and uut of aea-
son, but in September fall outfits must
be on hand for the first day 'nf
school dresses. hats. shoes. Sto kings.
wraps. raincoats. ruhhers and access
sories. Ny little lady of today requires
much more money spent OF her clothes
than she did of yore
Ready Made Garments.
Everything that the child wCIrs III -.
be purchased ready made at Il few mo-
ments' notice. or course, ret1y-male
trousseaux are more expensive.
Girls who have reached III" ages Of
IA or f6 should have some tyilur-fnade
clothes. RroadCioths. Cheviots aud
mOhairs are good materials for her
school suit. which should b. of simple
design. The influence of tho Moycn
Age long waist is seen on all The
misses tailored suits but the style ~
the younger generation are not 50 rro-
nouneed. Other good suit materials
arr dark gray mixtures homeSpnn.
meisrrges and chevints. @
Children's dresses at the 1926 perin1
We're an almost exact cory 6 thosa
worn by grownups. With hu"kram
inserted in the skirt = girls dress
stood out almost as much as her
mothers under which TIL fashionable
hoop skirt was worn. Even "a baby in
long dresses il shown with the front
part of its little dress stiff with heavy
lace and embroidery. giving an apron
like effect.
OnePieee FroI' IS.
In the shops are ideal littlr guimrcS
to be worn With riec, dresses or
the threa-piece jumper salts, With
coats These little garments are
trimmed with Naleneiennts lace -
round thread lace.
Beautiful and practical little dresses
are made of rep, pique ANA linen in the
natural shade and all the attractive
delicate colorings that these materials
come in. Dresses maie nf these ma
terials usually show retcrs GHdstie uf
white linen. All white mqteTiml =
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-13

Hand painted place car6t furnished
Miss Gwen Dunbar, 37S n St. Boil
41t1-z.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-13
EUREKA.

Robert Fallon. one Of the old time
residents Of Tintic, has returned, after
an absence for some time In oregon.
The Masons OF Eureka held an in
formal meeting at their han on Satur-
day evening Dr. Pfoutz of salt LAKE
The grand lecturer Tor Utah. WAS pres
ent and delivered 20 very interesting
talk before the local members Of the
order
W. T. Winlleman. chicago business
man, was in the distric, Wednesday
John H. MgChrystu lcu Tuesday lor
a stay in salt Lake
c. r. Marshall, formerly oil this city,
was here for "A y isit during this week,
stopping over while en- route from Cali
fornia to SAT- Lake.
The knights of the Macoabees con-
Quoted o. most enjoyable social session
at the Elks han Friday evening
Arthur NJ. Bowen and brother Dave
Bowen. returned 60 their homes in
Idaho this week, after a few days spent
in Eureka. The former is living al
HALEY and the latter at Idaho city.
villain Ferguson is i'm salt Lake on
the federal jury.
The local aeric of Eagles is prcpar-
ms TO give e. grand ban at tine Elks
pavilion on next Tuesday evening. WhiOh
promises TO b. an enjoyable function.
Samuel II. Eaton of Eureka and Miss
Maggie NJ. Gibson of Theodore were
united in marriage this week.
Andrew EcIman and Miss Wanda
Isaacson, two you people Of Eureka,
have been granted "a license 10 marry.
G. r. Hush and g. b. Dichl attended
a meeting Of the county commissioners
at Nephi Monday.
j. Ray Forstrom and Miss EmcHa
Mattson. two young people OF this city.
have been granted a license 10 wed
The ceremony viii be performed In this
city Saturday. Nov 10.
Cards are out announcing the mar
riago of Miss Lysle Boyle of Payson to
Mr. Jesse Earl of Eureka. The mar
riage will take place I'm salt Lake
Thursday of next week and on the eve
ming of the 18th a wedding reception
VIII be rendered the young people at
the homo Of the brides Parents. MI
and Mrs. James Boyle, at Payson. They
will return 10 Eureka to make their
home, Mr., Earle being looking after the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-13
N WOMAN srRVANrg

'lu ODE main. tlo position of woman
ls euuou-Iy Disc that of the servant
iu the house." Says lncz Haynes GILL
more m Success Magazlue. "a sore
want with good wages and gcuer-
ous allowance of Afternoons aud cNc-
nngs out "a servant carefully nursed
when .hD iH 100 aud attended b. the
masters own physician. servant who
Dr. sure always of generous tips, when
there ls extra work, and OF carefully
7inecurfd Old age Like servant.
however DO rs o. her interest to sp,
uu the MASTER 90 discover DIS weak
uessos and to play upon them lu
some RESPECTS Ia is a pleasant position,
although 70 ia always uu uncertain one.
For from her birth 90 her death. hO
welfare depends not on herself hlt nu
"a man her father ul brother COZ guard
Ian hrsl, her husband second, Don SON
last Luck always controls her drs-
tiny Though the wheel 81 chance
may sea her loo "a pleasant place today.
thCrc pr always tho dread ou hor of "a
weeks notice tht possibility of the
CROW deed vista of tho employment agcn-
49, tomorrow.
''ii,l duties. ianE.ns ufti "a limited
urc of human oudClYor. made loI ID
cheap versatility rather than as mi
the case OF the men, f0T the develop
mcnt OF special gfta. Her working
hours aud her wages are arbitrarily
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-13
THERE WE'RE GIANTS IN THOSE
DANSH

clyde Fitch. at dinner be once gave
in his beautifully decorated New YOl k
house, talked about the press agent.
THE press agent of today he said.
has "a dun and feeble imagination be-
side the press agent of the past How
BaInum would have scorned the press
agent OF today
"Barnum, you know. had a good press
agent. Take his press agents story OF
the elephant Alpha.
Alpha fell ill-sO the story ran-with
gastrtis. No medicines would relieve
her. II was discovered that she had
wrenchcd off an iron bar from her
stall, and as the bar couldn't be found
anywhere. an saw that sla mad sYai-
loves g. This bar was the cause OF
her 6clra gastric sunerings.
Mr.. raruum had a small colored
lad namSl RUFF working for him. IL
sent for btS3c and said,
I vans yPu To take a rubber tube
to breathe tni9ugh. and We'U put a
strong rope around your waist. and
send YOU down into Alpha's stomach
after that iron bar she's swallowed
It's the only way 20 save her life
Little RUFF rolled his eyes IN hOr-
ror, but he knew Mr.. Barnum. He
knew he must obey.
so he was well creased with c0smo-
line. and Alpha being safely gagged.
they thrust him head-hrst down the
enormous oesOphagus. and a long stick,
well-oiled, showed him right down into
the elephants stomach.
He soon found what he soucht
there. be gave three tugs on the rope
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-13

sym. Refreshments were served during
the evening.
NJ. sterling Bruce Chnds " New or.
the week the guest OF Miss l.ottio Ncbe-
ker.
Miss Rea Niblcy visited in Logan dur
ing the week.
Nj Luther Howell spent Wednesday i'm
Salt Lake
Mr. and Mrs. joel Niblpv spent last
week end in town visiting relatives
Mr.. Isaac Jorrenscn was here M
Nevada Ton DAY last wek
Mrs Lewis r. Cannon and children are
expected here this week cud. The many
friends Of Mrs. Cannon win DO pleased
90 hear that she Will spend The winter
In Logan.
Mrs n. $. Spencer of salt lake WAS
last week end guest OF Mrs G. W
sss
Mr. and Mrs Goddard OF salt Lake
visited here during the week wlth tboir
son. Prof Goddard.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. King spent part Of
the week IN Logan.
AIRS. Champ is visiting Ga salt Lake
The 4. G. womans club met Monday
with Mrs Leo Campbell. Mrs Fleming
gave a paper on Edgar Allan Poe's prose.
The clio Circle met this week with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-13

yu Alyord entertained Informally a
Gamer Monday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-13

the London conference aa mission
airy.
Mrs. Fred Webb has been visiting
Mercur relatives
Mr. J. w. WING. d., ~ visiting
friends IN southern Idaho
Mr. and Mrs. John Cartridge and Mr.
and Mrs. Loren Cartridge OF Preston.
Idaho. have been visiting Mi aud
Mrs Joseph Broedbont ST.
Monday evening the Democratic
committee gave grand free bali n
the city pavilion in appreciation of
their recent victory, which WAS largely
attended and much enjoyed
MI. and Mrs Richard Bradshaw and
Mr. and Mrs John bradshaw of Ma
glath. Canada, were visiting Lohl
friends and relatives the FIRST OF the
week.
"Wednesday Miss Florence Jones. ono
Of Iehrs prominent young ladies, and
David Firmagc Of American Fork were
married In the salt Lake tomple, aud
a reception was held iu their honor
the same evening az the home OF tho
brides parents. Tho happy young
couple viii make their home at Amer
lean Fork Mr. Firmage being assist
ant manager of the American Fork
Coop.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-13

A. John @ RYAN OF Sa,.
married a. rmn was chartnlht
fake CN,ae,,iiy embroidered uuNc
in bcau.i," and carried a shower
eolored 81" ,crloan- beauties. Fcfh9'
b0Quot w -,rnations were USED il.els
smilaN nNf and % bcauuiul NvW'
in the pd where the couple Suv ~
was le4ee A A. Noon periornleu w
while 4. Eggertsen' az 'h',,5
ceIe ~ bride away, mp,n' "a, of
gaNe s,,other stood by inc as eait
hride while william br,s and
~, acted as best lha". ,.ifb ox-
laht -,bcmuus were USED WIN -,
chr 80 In the dining iovlu
cellent .'lo,,ers OF white satin rlppeh
broad ,,itb smilax reached rom w
tWineu IN the four corners OF W.,
chanu' ii,,cg the guests rom 'al.
table Afessers and Mesdalnea
Lake nav John Ryan, 1ha.ioS
Niila"i A.. Rachel Burton, Mi7s
BraiI eva MIR. and Mrs. WICK ut
bfaIt invton ID T.. Mr. ana MIs' lsyam
Wa'" sor tour of the coast M ,.r..o
Nt ru spend some Weehs 49,
wy viii return to their nc" "''''
.. ,yauick was hostess at
MIC ,,lrfy given at her beauilIut
W'1t,,,e tuesday afternoon. lho
new throughout were afus'lcailE W
Iovt.sd WITH pottcd plants chI Ssau
coia'',,,. and ferns, the color schello
ineli'I boipr red and white. both III ue-
p',u ',i,n and ln the dainty lunch SUN
cgial.U ~ thirty-six guests. WHIST was
90 'so.oinro of the afternoon ana prlZes
in,i ',Oarded Mesdames W. -. Se"Iio'
Te.t w. Rseley and Mrs. Kerr.
a. aud Mrs Andrew Johnson en-
s5 Friday evening at a family
S rror I'm honor of the marriage OF
. g.,'ii daughter. Miss sadie, 70 G. ~.
ihyn ybich was solomized IN the
ti"I ske temple Wednesday. Covers
ss1 isi5 FOR twenty and an elaborate
Nc, served Congratulations ana
.upp ,.isbes we're extended To the hop-
pg annie AIR. and Mrs Bake VIII
w.lc I'M Salt Lake city
,..,,,,a.frr John Peters Of American
- spert Thursday In Provo with
p roHu Peters and family.
,t-. Flora pitkin spent the week In
M, visiting friends. she was a
IN st the home of Mrs Fosit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-13
LEHI

The "Athenian" Literary society held
pleasant session az the home II Mrs
Kari Hopkins Wednesday afternoon,
at which literary topics We're discussed.
The officers of the society are Mrs. ]
v. smith. president; Mrs g. n. child.
vice PRESIDENT Mrs. j. T.. Fyffe. sec
rotary and Mrs Kari Hopkins. class
instructor Tho society has q menu
bership OF about % Lehi ladies. and Is
organized for the study OF literature
and social purposes
Miss Temple Long, a. Ninsome Lehi
belle. and Stanley Winn viii be mar
ried In the salt Lake temple wedncs-
day next.
Mr. A q. Chatncld and Miss Naomi
Felt OF salt Lake City were the guests
OF Mr. and Mrs. John +. Cutler the
first OF the week
Mrs William Cox is visiting friends
ana relatives at ST. George
Mr. Ray Alfred has returned from
England after spending two years In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-13

Tlntic interests Of the Utah County
Power company.
Miss Nellie sullivan returned home
Monday after an absence ~ three
months DURING which time she was
visiting her sister. Mrs S r. Whitley.
az Park city
County Commissioner Jones was In
NephI Monday and Tuesday
r. q. kmhlu returned to salt lake
Wednesday. after spending o. couple Of
days u camp.
Mrs zou Talbot was tho guest of
friends .n Salt Lake this week.
Dr and Mrs J.. y Pfoutz spent SAT-
urday aud sunday at the Goshen Gun
clubs grounds.
Mr. and Mrs Ralph Kellogg arc enc
tcrtaininE the lattcr's mother. Mrs lr-
vine OF Provo.
Teachers from an parts OF the coun-
ty are here for the teachers institute.
which will convene for two days. An
interesting Program has been prepared.
Hand painted place carGi furnished.
Miss Gwen Dunbar, 37S u ST.. Boil
41f1-z.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-13

fixed by men. Her habits are settled
by men. Her intellectual convictions
are doled out 20 her by men. She has
never until this generation, been per-
mitted TO cultivate her mind AS her
chief control of man is through his
senses, she thinks almost entirely with
her emotions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-13

n you desire a clear compleNIon
take Foley's Orino Laxative for con-
stpston and liver trouble as it will
stimulate these organs and thoroughly
cleanse your system. which Is vhaf
everyone needs in order to feel welt.
i. j. Hin Drug Co.. THE never sub
stitutors,' Salt Lake CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-13
DEsERET EVENING NEWS SATURDAY NOVEMBER 10 1909

Mrs, J. A. Hondrcckluson The tonic
oi INC DAY was Joe, giyon by Miss zella
smart
~ the Wohyca meeting last week tho
tQpic was short Stories" given hv Or
Vernon. Miss Eva Ncbekor rendered a
violin solo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-13
LOGAN.


&c, nare Halun entertained with q
.r.r.1re shower last Friday nicnt
U,-5r of Miss Harriet Blair. one
v.r.mber brides Hearts We're CONE
~ ,.fh 0DWtis and -reencry In dec
taa. f.r tlo affair one Of tho nfer-
,.fr- features of the evening were RIB
h.rrirr from the chandeliers at
..,s5 t5 tha different parcels Of which
~. EIgr had 20 locate. The rest Of
tt. lime waS spent In music. games ana
5,.rty refreshments. about % guests
were present
,isro recital was given by Miss
s,be'ia clayton last Friday niEnl' tllss
r.trtor's program included selections
t.or paderewsd. Chopin. Grieg. Jonas,
H.. ana Mcdowell. an of which were
..r5erfuTv we'll rendered. Aliss Clay
ia, 5aTrhtel her audience with her
s.-erb artistry, and her depth Of sensi-
tye feeling
Miss Eva Nebeker entertained inform
AIN al musical Thursday evening
Mis- Lillian oliver gave several piano
.tetons Miss Nebeker and Mr.. Charles
Harris PLAYED on the violin. Those pres
I'd we're Mrs Poet Of salt Lake Mrs.
r..rp Mn n a.. NebelVcr Prof. Hem
acEs. Prof Arnold. Prof sarson'
The daucinc party given hv the Pi
la vi fraternity last Friday night IN
m Womars building az the Agricultural
alage was delightful affair n was
r. first party 10 he givcn In the new
hiding Tho h8ll was effectively decor
boa With nfur1nts nd Chinese lar-
frs Punct ard confectionery was
sired About 30 guests enjoyed the af-
lt
BIS Alvord entertained informally at
lru Monday
M big event OF the week was the
Sunday school party given By the stake
rr0n board Friday night when they
rtsuaincd % honor OF the retiring SUI
ierntendency and the local officers OF
DE- Sunday school. The affair was held
az DE b Y. college. The guests were re-
osyed az the Niblev hall. where a musi-
cal program was rendered. after which
iis time was spent In dancing in the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-13

and they drew him out with the in
digestible bar OF iron clasped in has
hands.
''It is suporfluous TO say I'm conclu-
sion that Alpha's life was saved. and
that brave little RUFF was hand
somely rewarded boy his generous cm-
ployer'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-13

our wonderful sale Offering on an
urs and millinery still continues. See
our hats for S4S5. $3.50 and So so.
MEHESY'S 1856 Main St
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-13
THRoTGm SPECIALLY

AdNautage ous ,uuoer- .ous in buying
Ne are in position ;o offer most pro-
nounced values in furs and millinery
MEHESY'S 1856 Main st
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-01
Burton Sulmcs = 9tgiicbilocr.

Gin }nhlrcidc3 EublifllM bate lid)
1~citcr1 Nbcub III Der ,Spric" CillNc.
iln0elL I'M lid) BON &crrn MriAbt
Mronncr in icincnl bcriibmtcn Bur
ton Nolnlc9 Srouclo0ltc3" an 0cll
StronO scr id0ncn blullcn Sonolts
iiihrcm 81 ldlIcn. y@Sicn" NOR bu&
Gbcn1n Oca Acltri1cn iQuItrirtcn %or-
trd0cH, mo Der cntbtlialtlld)c %ci
ioll icincr Scorer 5ciAtc Dem Gr5Gblcr
icocniull3 ocutlid) Acltt1, luic lcbr
icillc iibri0cna gldn5cn0 porQctrogc.
ncn Observation-Disclosures QciiclclL De
men ilbcruu2 nutllr1ctrcuc bCmcAlIdc
Nil0cr 5ur GrlGlltcrulg 0icntcn. ScItz
rcid)'@ M0uptltu0t iii bcfonntlih nid)t
mr. cine Der gr0BtcrL lonocrl olld)
ntcrciIontcitcnS t0otr Guropo'S, reid
Gil hiitoriihcu Observation-Disclosures
u1b beriihmt nurd icinc 9totllrid)oll-
bcittlt. &cIon0crc& S1tcrcilcn crrc0s
ten notiirlid1 Die Nuinohmen pom
&ld)L, Die Nciibcn5 0cH &0iicra Trul5
Noicph, bic Don Dem Hcbrn Dca 9rcis
len Monord)cn eil>cn trclilidcn Te'
Nriff 1obcn. Nilhcr, Die Ooa Hcbcn
mo (rcibcn I'M Nrotcr ror 9lllgcn
iiibrtcn, murocn cbcnfoua nit gr0Bcs
rCr Tcliuu Ql~ttQCllplllnlCll. Midi in
Der rci}poQcn lln1gcbum9 Der often
Ionolritoot licB &crr &romcr bic
3uh5rcridoit cine 3cit lang pcrmci
len.
Mcltc Wiittua > llhr 10 Wiimltcn
miro 0criclbc Nortrng micoerbolt.
Ter NciuM ~Ocaiclbcn bictct @elcbrunN
I'M glciden WioBc mic ll~ntcrhultlulN
ulN lit rilcn %c0cn brinQclb 5ll cnl.
piChlclt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-01

niiotion duBcrtc @r. Eiorf3 lid INT
ncf0br mie iulAt: Ser y~llnnbbGls
AiAc &iiracrucreiu" bat fcirC N}ittcl,
ltt cen Stuat ST or1nniiircn. 9Sir
W@liiiielt inns 0cabuib norlIufi1 oti
Die N~lt@icnoulA pon GirfuiorGn be
Id)r3utcn."" CGiu Nprnmlar, lpcld)ca
cen oiortid'rittlif Nciilmtcn @iir1cr
GCa Stootc2" ouiiorbcrt, iidL Dem
@rlul0iobc fol1clo, uGini1tcit modJt
TART" Dem .ltnobbdn1iQen NiirNcr.
&rrcin" oujnidIicBcn.) D@cm Dos
iibcrolc Glemcnt ms nid)t inter
%Itiipt," crfl0rte Der Nconcr mcitcr,
.~ntiliien mir Den Stnot nilic9cn" Ioi-
irt. llnicr @clO miiiiclt mir por
olIcl NinAcn iijr Baltimore mo Die
N.li2Iotur pcrmClocn." ST.. Mor
G&ciB2nborn bCrid)tctc io0nrm ilbcr
Die obleboItclc &erioumllln9 in ocn
Nalmlid)fCitru oC9 ,&crcin9 ser
"'uilllt!lit mo GQorltQllItll. NSl UVEs
'cIbCn murOc bci0loiIcn, bic bon Scr
r&crcd)tcn observation-disclosures @igo"
0lt2NcArbcitctc Norlnlc gtt5ubcibcm
lucIhcnt Nntrulc Ser n&iirHcr . &cr.
cin" cinltinuni1 nodl8ob. 0ic &or.
ln8c halt6eIt DON Der MebrpertrCtrulN
IL Der Sc2ialutr iritcna Ser Stoot
baltimore. 3uH SdlnB mnr0c Dem
Ghcotcr-Gomitc irric Nono gcQcbcm
IL 0cn ucitcrcn &orbercItulleu iiir
sic @oritclim3Un 9ort5 ibrcm cigcncn
WMtbilnfcn III iolAcH.
Al@ i%lcbcn0c2 Gomjtc fir StuI.
ilrCdc U!lr0cn Ole iolacuotn Mcrrcn
Crnomt; Gruit 5Mmc;Bcr, <lill0
@oimmuh &obn NinriG2, Wl0top
Sielmnmo ul0 GonrnD Mu0bc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-01

iCrn NJ bcballcn bcoblidtiNcL ultf
Dem bcrcit9 cine itdotiid)e' StroBc or
oiinct lit, ga TOUT SEER Nlllf oIle9
IN lcil1cn &rGften i%tcbclbcn boS sc,
gen bon @oiicrr0bren ouf oiciemSer.
roi1 bcnfbdr 5lt bclhlcuniQclt. Sn
Den lrdtitcn Monotcn miro Gas @ol.
Ter. 0cpnrtemcnt III o0cr @obridcin.
lidfcit I'M Nctt scr 80. Strobc HGbz
rclt leNcrL mas ~icoenfolS cine NroBc
sIn5obI BON &Gulern IN icncr Strobc
critcbcn loiicn miro. Ter @olicr- Sit
0enicltr inItol(irte in 1908 $50 ncllc
Moiicr Mcter unb 213 ncltc Sp0ruls
ten, Die lcttcren OIL perldrlCoenelt
Eunttcn, an 0cllcn bcllcrcr Scltcr.
idl,b bcll0thiot mar. To5 Gcportcs
mc,t lc1tc I'M Toriobrc $4,000 Sui
orcr mcbr olS II MciIcn @oIicrrGbs
rCl1.