davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-09-21

itoppenoe inlbt al Splf, San fore.
itiueoeS for Soriomliuacn al SION.
gresnanb Sapnep Den eneite al
Wiuneiotas II HcprGientanter /
aouaresien, iom iten1tc Tor Den me
Soriilou - % fit Ell bcgciitret Nob-
tagelie.
San ioripareoe / i'm Gale baaoe
SoriiIopen o. SapucpS Gotllm |
oens Sopsr % GAP iomtioig be 10
~Sniurgenter" ct Rnp opcr Sinerenc
Tor life at babe giort IiaeOon. San
bopoe, ldgoe bart. unocrtcgiiet ben
me 5nriirepiiionslop al inmme
@ruuo, iom bdpoe beprgct Samuep
til at itcmme for nclt, lcmIia oeu.
at bcn bar oen beoitc Hepiiion, iom
unber DC beitaaenbe u9unitiae 6or'
bolbe fmube opnaacS, % iorot ben
togct / lin Sclbeo por oen bcoitc ga.
riibiQ, icm oct republitanife Earti
nogen9ouq bar faaet iitanh.
San bGpbebe, at Sopeu / lin Sci.
bcb repr0ientereoe en- aunite betpoc.
lig ucbgaaenoe Hepiiion. Seq To-
pebe fife" erflGreoe buu, ~cr nco.
gaoeuoe Tcpiiion al ale S~ol0iaticrs
ne. Seq lopebe en- gencrcl Repiliou
neOaO, % oct barber icg, at Den me
Sop gier."
SoIcn aiIlutteoes mnocr itPrf gp.
plolIS, men oenne giolot, hcoer Del,
inorere F~rpiioenten p~erionlig enc
bans 6oripnr al Sopuep % Ben
~iorctagnc Sariirepiiiou.
2eroaa % Ssnooe bar T~rGiiocu.
ten Suiaingbpernes @iGit. @eg9c
Sper par / anlebningeu rigt before.
rcoe, og Der bar fra 5eittomitcernes
SIDE giort oft muliat for at eiere
bam Spbolbet bebageligt, Ell 9eitru
belle Ser fulot ub iutes Of pGre lpf,
feocs Dem. Prpiiocntcu hoeoe miber
Spbolbet / RinlcapoliS Club, Niu.
neapoIis. Neb hennc iom llbgcngs.
punft foretogeS Ssrons 6ormiboug
en- aieretiIr / Iuton 1biler giennrm
gpens Souebgnbcr. giennem Qnr.
ferrte iii De pafre Snbiiscr Calhoun
og Snrriet; pibere til Nirrcbobn
Soils, til acknowledgements og Sort
SneQina buor bans Infomit ntcI0.
teS peo 81 Sfio ira SaIutbattcrict
Sra Sort SneIing iortiottes til ct.
Eanl, bpor ban ipiite 9iind)ccn / oct
iipe aubitori,tm. gfterpan forfeit.
res aisreturen aieunem Ct. FaIIS
@oScr til anpitoIict % @penS man
&c pofre llbiigtcr % ANDRE Seprr.
oigbeoer % berpoo tilboae til Oiir.
neupoliS, buor BON ON Tftenen nor
9GreSgiGit pcb Ell Miobag / Nubitos
riunt, bpori per GOO E~crioucr ocl,
tog. Ger boIote5 pe6 @or0ct
mango Snlcr, sc aler ileite ieIuioI
gelig til T%rpiiocntcrs TriS. Grrii.
benton bersrte / i'm Gale bperfcn Ia
rifcn elcr Eolititen | oct Sole taQet.
Ierimob benptctoc BON NnIconingen
til at u6tale i'm itorc Spmpatbi nleO
8upernsr Sobnion / Inleoning ben.
mes Spabom,
Seubog S%ormiooog ooeroor ban
8liosticneiten / Neitminiter prc5bu.
terionife Strife. oq Gftermioougen
tilbraQte ban / 60 Sapette Club uco
2afe Wirnetonfu, hpor ban ipiite
Miooag iommeu rrcO Oct itore Gel.
ifub al i%opnnciiifc IorretningsmPn0,
iom iortioen beiinOer Jig paa en-
Reiic ber | 9auoet.
FrGiibenten bar unber lit Spbolo
/ SpiQinabperne, i~pccielt paa aisres
titren giennem &c TO 9per. @jenitonO
for itore Spationcr ifisnt 8uperngr
Sobnions Spaoom Iagoe eli ItGrf
Snnrnpr nnsr Qrnriitriunpu
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-09-21

Sclrarafifc Gitcrrctniuscr ira Rprgs,
Sanmarf, Socrisc % SinlanS.
Statsraao Setp opo.

Sra artItiuniu t~elearaieres Sen
t7oc September. al airfeminiiteren
Sr. aarI Seip er aigaaet ueo 9soen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-09-21
slpuOfat SUbn ". aretauocr bar

ianet isrite Eris en- 8ulbmeoalie
- peo Observation-Disclosures ! SenttIe
for i'm BOG "Sbe gpoitIe Of aInita~
iom oen beoite @os, Der er itrcuet ON
bette 5erritorium.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-06
WOES OF FOUR QUEENS
Pathetic Stories Come Out of European
Palaces

Palaces.
London, Nov. 6.-Pathetic stories
reach London daily from the royal
palaces of Europe. While the eyes
of the world are conferred on the gath
ering war clouds and read stories of
riot, pfllage, intrigue and bloodshed.
they see little of the real tragedy of
the hour behind the stone. walls of
the great palaces. In Russia is the
most pathetic figure of all the queens
of assassination, the empress thinks
not of herself, but of her children and
the czar. Her nerves are wrecked, her
cheeks are growing thinner each day,
despairing of ever bringing her back
to health. The crown has brought its
sorrow and the Juggling at her heart
chords is wearing out the body.
While a boy husband is battling for
frmer grip on his throne and the
country is torn into factions by the
execution of Ferrer, the one time hap
Ply queen of Spain is living in con-
slant dread of a deadly bomb. In pub
lie she is the same happy queen of her
early welded life when she and her
husband toured the continent in an
auto. but in the palace she lives in
constant dread of falling victim of
some designing attendant AS the sit
uation grows graver in Spain her ter
ror increases. While facing civil strife
at home and war abroad, she finds
her only solace in her confidence in
the boy king who is but wax in the
hands of the designing men of state.
The queen of Greece has spent many
weeks alone and almost forgotten
while the revolt was raging. Now that
the uprising seems to be almost at an
end it is said the queen finds little
comfort in the thought All of Eu-
rope knows that the nation faces a
civil war, and the uneasiness in court
circles is SO apparent that the queen
is living in absolute retirement.
In Portugal another queen is wear
ing her heart out while the subjects
laugh and make merry. In the mean
time the unsettled conditions continue
and queens mourn and live in torment
while kings seek to steady the ships
of state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-06

writers. The strangling neck holds
and good old hugs are not in it, The
burying of the maiden's head in her
lovers shoulder is a thing of the past
The Billiken Kiss is far different 1t
is a kiss that is a kiss. It is not
combination of a kiss. grasp and a
hug. The young knight who would
have his luck must go slowly and
easily. The moulding of the soft lip
beds is not a job for the eager novice.
The youth must proceed cautiously,
softly, coolly and meaningIy-it is no
attempt for the "cant watt variety.
The Chief God of Billikens has con-
sented to allow men and women of
certain ages to continue in the wor-
ships of his gods. but when the soul
is young, and the blood is warm and
the lips are red and inviting-the lit
tie god of happiness and of things as
they ought to be- is useless.
The Billiken Kiss has come to stay
In the days of old when knighthood
was in flower the young prince con-
sidered the kiss the real climax of all
luck-but now in the whirl of this
busy world the kiss is just the begin
ming of luck. The Billiken Kiss is not
a reproduction of the stage. it is not
featured after the posing of some
great actress-it is just new combin-
alton of joy and happiness and man
and girl-and that's ALL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-06
OAKLAND GOSSIP.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Pate and daugt-
ter. Ethel. of Cherokee, Kan, are
here the guests Of Mrs. Pates' par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Cole and her
sister. Mrs. j. c. Lingo. Mr.. Pate Is
the principal of the school at Chero-
kee and is here attending the teach
ers' convention.
Miss Ella Stockham Is spending sew
eral days in Wichita, Kan, the guest
of Mrs. Atherton.
spending several days in Chicago visit
ing friends and relatives
Mrs. Herbert Campbell has returned
to her home in Williamstown. after
spending several days here on a bust
ness trip.
Mrs. Willis Miller is improving af-
ter being i'll several days with an at
tack of tonsiIitis.
Miss Irene George has returned to
her home in Scranton. after spending
several days here on a business trip.
Mrs. William Johnson has gone to
Watson. Kan, to spend three weeks
the. guest of her son, r. B. johnson
and family.
R. ". Leason and family of 44s
Ohio avenue moved yesterday to 1O11
Quincy street.
Miss Hazel Watson is improving af-
ter being i'll three weeks with an at
tack of fever.
Mrs. L. l.. Meyers and son, Ray
Kansas City, Kan, the guest of
friends
Mr.. and Mr~. James Staples spent
Wednesday in Oakland the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Ray.
Miss Myrtle Hammond has returned
| home from Seneca. Kan. after spend
! ing two weeks there the guest of
! friends. -
Word has been Received here of the
wedding of Mr., Ernest Cruthers of
Miltonvale to Miss Lula Angelo. also
| of Miltonva1e. Mr.. Cruthers is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Cruthers.
The ceremony was performed at Clay
Center, Kan. Mr.. and Mrs. Cruthers
will make their home in Miltonvale.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-06
New Luck Producer Makes Its
Appearance in Topeka.
Claimed to Have Originated at
Washburn College.
LUCK FOR TWO WEEKS
This Is Promise Made by the
GOddesseS.
Billiken Smack Takes Place of
All Others.

The little clay Billiken god has seen
the sun set-no longer will the sha-
dows of a million worshippers en-
circle his grinning form and look up
into his broad chubby face. His day
| / as ended and with the frightening
shadows comes the peeping dawn of
| a new luck-another has come to take
his place-and his name.
The Billiken Kiss! This is the Sc
cret of it all Where the Billiken
| Kiss originated-no one knows. Who
| who received the first kiss and gave
to it it's charm and popularity-alas I.
Nothing!
| But anyway, the Billiken Kiss is all
| the rage out at Washburn college.
The men students at this institution of
learning are aff1icted-and the disease
| is spreading. 1t is an epidemic that
| has baff1ed the faculty-in fact some
| of the younger members of the facul-
| ty have caught the disease in their
| efforts to stamp it out.
The Merry Widow kiss is tame the
Soul kiss is formal and the good old
fashioned moonlight kiss has lost its
dream. But that isn't an-when a
young man once kisses his lady love
| with the new popular Billiken Kiss
he is destined to have the best luck
that can be thrown in his path for
two long weeks. And the girl-she
is his god forever after and the touch
of her lips moulds the career of her
noble knight
Epidemic Is Spreading.
Washburn is not the only college in
the path of this epidemic. 1t has
spread all over the country. But it is
claimed by the local collegians that
the kiss started right here in Topeka.
and disappeared. Since it has dropped
here and there and its influence has
taken the college students by storm
it seems that their constitutions are
especially adapted to its ravages.
When asked to describe the Billiken
Kiss, one of the lucky Washburn col
lege rah-rahs at first refused fatty. He
claimed that he knew nothing of it
had never heard of 1t. But when the
reporter revealed his "tip' the col
lege youth whispered:
"I don't know why it brings luck,
but it does. I had my first kiss
Thursday and I have been SO lucky
that 1 have eight of them since. 1
can't explain how 1t first makes its
appearance-but it breaks out on the
face-yes, on the lips, believe"
Eyes, I know all that, but how do
you do it-how do you deliver the
goods ?" gasped the reporter eagerly.
"I don't remember all the accessor-
les and the extra fri1ls,'' answered the
excited youth, "but you just place
your hands on each side of the girls
cheek press them together until her
lips are puckered in a little valley be-
tween two soft red hills-well you
Just slide easily down those hills into
the valley-and then you rest there
the longer the better. The next day
your good luck begins and 1t will last
| for two short weeks-then you must
repeat the performance-on and on
forever
Has Come to Stay.
The users say that the Kiss when
once tried is always used. The little
snatch kiss-the kind that are stolen
have been referred to magazine
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-06
Williams college 100000.
Dartmouth college 500, 900.
RnWdOin COLLEGE S1n0 600

COll0Sc SlUU,UUU.
Bowdoin college 100000.
Hamilton college 100000.
University of Glasgow ('WEGre from
infancy I resided until I came to this
country.') 100000.
Tuskegee normal and industrial insti-
tuition 100000
Hampton normal school and agricul-
tural institute 100000.
Lafayette college, Easton, Pa, $4,000.
Oberlin college, Oberlin, $4,000.
Wellesley college $4,000.
Barnard college $4,000.
Teachers college columbia univer-
sity) $4,000.
Elmira College for Women, Elmira,
$4,000.
Mortified seminary, Mortified, Mass.
$50, 900.
Mount Hermon Boys school. Gilt
Mass, $4,000
College. Marsovan, Turkey, $4,000.
American school at Smyrna. Turkey,
now under the care of Rev. Alexander
MacLachlan, $4,000.
Lake Forest university, Lake Forest,
ILL.,. $4,000.
Centre college. Danville. KY. $4,000.
Berea college, Kentucky. $4,000
Presbyterian board of relief for dis
abled ministers 100000.
There are also numerous bequests oil
from $1,000 to $4,000, generally to loca
religious and charitable organizations
The long list of gifts is prefaced in the
will by this paragraph:
Having greatly prospered in the
business which I carried on for more
than thirty years in this, my adopted
country. and being DESTROYS of leaving
some expression of my sympathy with
its religious. charitable. benevolent and
educational institutions, I make these
gifts"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-06

Wbooping cough in his New York resi-
dence on Sunday last, left requests of
more than $25, DOC. 900 to religious. char
liable and educational institutions in
his will. which has been filed for pro-
bate here. The gift IS the largest sim
gle contribution of its kind ever made
ard the beneficiaries include educational
and church institutions north. south,
east and west in this country, and one
abroad-60 in all.
Nearly half of the $25. 900, 900 goes to in
stitutiops connected with the Presby-
tcrian church of which Mr.. Kennedy
has been an active member for many
years. Other large beneficiaries include
the American Bible society, the Metro
politan Museum of Art. the New York
public library, the United Charities of
New York Columbia university and
Robert college Constantinople.
Aside from these gifts Kennedy left
approximately $30,0O0000 to his wife, his
relatives and great mum Der of friends
ard employees The widows share will
be about s16,0Oo.80o. All of the testator's
81 900 each.
The charitable. religious and cduca-
t;onal institutions which receive the
largest requests are to share the resi-
due of the estate left after definite
gifts of approximately $12,000,00 have
been paid out Their shares are estima-
ted by counsel for the executors as
follows: -.
The Principal BeneficiarieS.
Presbyterian board of foreign missions
s.. 250, 900.
Presbyterian board of home missions
81. 25o. 900.
Presbyterian church extension funds
81, 250, 900.
Presbyterian hospital, New York.
81, $50, 900.
Robert college. Constantinople, $780,
900.
Presbyterian board OF aid for col
leges $4,000.
Metropolitan Museum of Art, New
York, 81, 100000.
New York public library s2.25o, 900.
Columbia university $3.50, 600
United Charities. New York, $1,000 600.
american Bible society $750,000.
Charity Organization society, New
York. s7E0.606.
Smaller Gifts.
The smaller gifts made by the specific
bequest are as follows:
Yale college $100. 900.
Amherst COLLEGE 10Q.0Qo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-06

were constantly increasing in size, but
not in price, and that he did not I'M
derstand why iron should be carried
cheaper than women's hats.
H. c. Barlow, of the Chicago asso-
citation of commerce., testified that
express companies are grossly over
capitalized and their recent advances
in rates were exorbitant.
The hearing was continued until
December 9, when the express COM
panies will submit their evidence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-06
HAT RATES TOO HIGH
Chicago Milliners Protest Against Ex-
press Company Charges.

Chicago, Nov. 6.-Women's hats
have grown so large that the whole
sale milliners of Chicago have pro-
tested against the rates charged for
carrying. them. by the express COM
panies at a hearing before the Illinois
Railroad and Warehouse commission
here. The mil1iners commended that
the express companies did not have
the right to charge for the size of the
boxes containing the fashionable hats,
but only for the weight.
One milliner testified that the hats
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-06

Get our estimate n, that lumber bill
J. B. Whelan & Co.. 4th & Santa B.,
tracks
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-06
GIVE $25,000,000
Will of John Stewart Kennedy,
Recently Deceased.
Bequeaths Princely Fortune to
Charity and Education.
HAD $3O,OOO,OOO LEFT
To Distribute Among Relatives,
Friends and Servants.
Presbyterian Church One of the
Heaviest Beneficiaries.
HAD S3O,OOO,OOO LEFT

New York, Nov. 6.-John Stewart Ken
redy, octcgenarian. and one of ArE,eri-
cas- little known rich men, who died OF
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-27
Sin 0il5ug Dcrnualiidt.

GeS ~ ines, Sa., 26. 6ebr r.
Gin wcitlih iobrcnoer giljug Der
oGbica1o, MihUaufce luto q. Euul.
Gobn" entgIciitc I'M I. 80 bcltte irilb
81 8m Sorn So, luabrcno cr NIT
ciner S6ncllI1tcit bon nobc3u 60
Weilcn pro Stnn6c iubr, lno Die
Sofomotipe, ole 8epids ,lno Die Eoit.
WnGgonS mltr0en oemoIirt luGbrcn0
ouh Glide EniiaBier NnggonS iml.
itilr5tcn. @liidli6er @eiic gin9 rut
Gin Mcnihenlcben perlorcn, basic
ni9e bes 2ofomotipiiibrera &. $.
@romn, mel6er linter leiucr Sofcmp.
tlue 3ernatmt mnrbe. Gtlicbc o1oere
ge0icnItcte erlittcn 0erlCbltnaen.
lp6brcno Die Vaiiagiere nit oent
Sdrcden baopn tumen. Mau pernul.
thet, Oob Die aatoitropbe burt oo5
3er6reden eirc5 Gooes uerllriod)t
mllroc,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-27
RADWAY&C0.
New York.
m
llnidDdblidD gcmadJt.

Gincinnoti, g., &c. tsebrllar.
,}ipei Ginbrcbcr, meld)c i'm Be-
grille morcn ole Spinoc I'M 8e-
ichuitSlotol Der oSobn DtiiIler Sicc'
rice 60" III pliInberll iullroen beute
iriib uon Dem 9tndtmadter Sobn
luiier crtoppt uno nicbergeidoiieil.
Gincr ocriclben iturb uli Dem 8ege
nnh Dem !0oipital ilnb oltd) Der an.
bcrc miro id)mcrlib oouon fomncr.
Ter lootc lit ais 2ouis Hoonmer
iocntiii5irt nprocn. Seiue Mutter
lcbt III bieiiaer Stuot uno er bat
cine 3cit lang ais Soloot oui ocn
FbiIippincn gcoiclIt. Sein SpieB.
9cicIlc Nicbt ben Jtomen Sobn Sem
on mo behnllptet. cbcniaao ans Gil-
cinnuti gcbiirtig jll icin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-27
Elm p,sitives beilmtttel.

VI. G. gafer. bon $50 SuIld gtr.. Ten Or
leans, Ca. fdreibt: so bate an hronifNsm
Hbeumaiismus felt Idnasr aIs fsts wsonatsn
aeIitteu 80 fornte meine Sunb rht dum
aopfe erbebsn. NOD bas Ssub anstebsu. qbs
it bretbssrteI ber 5Iifhe bon 6aoipap's Reabp
0feItef aufaebrauttt batfe. iouHte Id melne Grms
70 gut pte ie gebrauheu.-
@abwah's g,eabh Wsliti III fiter. suberldflls
unb effefipou tueeon fersr ittmuIirenoeu Gtgens
idGh, tpeIbe basfeIbe luf bic Teroen uub sts
Wioerrianbsfrnft beS abrpers ausiibt. tnbem
eS bic erfteren frdftist unS bic f6Inmmernben
pbpfif6en 9rdfte gu erreuter unb ertotter 1bd'
tiefeit anlpornt uub bnrtb biee aefuitbe Gtimu'
Iaiou unb erbbbte stitIou bic iirfadie IT, ,ueI6e
ben edbmsrs nertreibt uub ben natlrIitben Bu'
Iinno mieoer beriieui. 9as III ber GruHt. ipee'
balls bus MtabN 9itfef etre 70 bebprauete Der'
penbung 8ur Ssiluns usn ebmerssn finbef.
obne ene @efabr ber eddbisnue. ipeI&e mao
hem Gebrandb fosenannier Observation-Disclosures
oes beutisen 2aees fi6er etntritt.
GcuberIiter @beumaitsmns. MeuraIaie, getas
tIea. WcrrenTursen, Gnefnunaen WsoSitte'
eti6e, Glide bon anseren Snfeften, Gonnen'
brano, graubpunser. 8abnl6msra. stopifHmsrs.
e1meracn I'm Sfiiden perbeu bird tins emma
Iiae elnipenouna bon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-27
Inter idnucrcr 9lnflagc Dcrgaitct.

Rem Dorf 26. 6ebruor. -
>tobn &nrbuoto, - Sabre olt, murbc
hcltc inter Der 2lnflo1e bier pcrbof.
tct am 2G. &nnum 5uci lRGnncr III
NiibbIctomn, ND, ori brlltole@ e@ciic
crntor0ct nm cinen luliittlid)cn PIT
Gyiii,auf cine 6rnu periibt 5u bdbelt.
Cic Tcrboi itun0 mlroc ourh ocn 20,
li5iIten Senrp Spib Don llnion Sill,
N.-D., poa5oGcn meldcr Dem Ser
BREEDER ihon Ieit ctIidcn Gagen olli
Scr sSere 0clucien lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-27
Murobrcnncr am g8crf?

Bakersfield, Sal, 26. 6cbr.
- Jruu ". ". gcdman, cine Witt-
mc, mo ibrc pier &iubcr. pcltbc lie
ten OiciIcn Don Der biciiQeu Stoot
uobnten fonen IN Der leBten Noht
Jci cincm 9ronoc, lpcl6cr ibrc Mob.
ming jcrt0rte, llmS Scben Wionhe
Hcutc glaubcn inoeiicll Oob tic ers
moroct mllrOcn, mo boB Die Ut6rocr
o1nn 0aa So0u9 nnjin0etcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-27
3oQonmpicr gcItranSet.

9tcm Oprf, 20. Sebritar.
Ger aui Dem Mege bierber befinolihe
3olloampier yOtobaiuf" iprroe bente
9Ibeno olrd Die itorfe Str0milns in
Scn @utc oili Die ilnter Dem Namcn
&o2a Bad betnnnte alippe geiiibrt.
Goa Gnbr5cug ld)mebt in fciner @e-
iobr lno miro mobrihcinlid bel Der
ndditcn 6Iutb wieoer iIott senlaft
mcrocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-27
NiinbcracidjidDtc aus Eflabuma.

Gin gcpIilnoerte Surlner ucriolBt
olleti lmo obne 9illie iiini @on,
often ms @ebirae ,tlto ioat ibncn
oen Ruub ub. - Gin Tcrilldl, iic
ms 0eiGnDniB nb5uIieiern, nib
QIiittc.
Mu5fogec, Ctloby 26 6cbr,
- ,Sos. Ncd, cin nabe StiJlcr, Cflos
bona, anidIli8er 6urmcr nlohtc
bclltc I'M Snl 9piS.Hcbir8c 0ulB
oucin emcn 9lnNrifi oti Uni NtGu-
bey, lpclhc i'm I'M $4,000 bcroubt
Dottcn crlon1tc cincn EDcil oco BcI-
nca juriid uno pcrmun0etc jnet Der
Nanoitcn. IoS 9tuub9elinocI mar
ON leeten Sonnta1 irilb III 9ct'a
&pbnlul1 eit0corllnBct unO bate
no4 @elo allagefiibrt. Seincn NepoI,
Der in Die ldide ltedenO, broh Bed
jlr &criolgllnB aui uno bllcb ocn
JiGubcrn lag unG 9to6t auf oen
ScricL bis cr iie AeItcrn III Die cr.
ipdbntcn 9crJe, 20 Nteien Don bier,
cEtiIiebcn iaD. Gr bieIt lib pcrbors
gen, bis Die Nodt Dcreintrodb, lno
ldlib iib Ounn an oaa Eager bcrdn,
III mclhem 0ic Naloten ior9loa I'M
SblQic lagelt obnc cincn WG6tcr
ala1ctellt ju babcn. Errd ocu 9ilf
Gic ,1inbc bohl" mctfte cr lie ulla
ocn Shlale, unO iie rogtcl IN Der
SInnaDmc, OdB lie Don einem 9luigc.
bot llln}inIeIt icicn, 5llerIt tcinen
WIocritnlo. Ncd lccrtc ibucu oie
loIhen lIo ialb nod $1,000 Don lei
nem 8cl0e bel tbncn Dor. Inmn be
fobl er ibncn, Den WtorIdD noh Wtll@s
tpgcc un}lltrcttlL no CT tie i'm CSe'
ran9niB ab5ullclcrn bcohlid)tigtc. lllQ
Gle Ncrcrehcr mCrftelt, OnB lie co
init mn eincm Ntmnc gu tbun bot.
ten, madtcn lie cincn gelneiniamcn
tShtdtDerllh ln0 alle euttumen, Oh.
glci0 9cct ibrer jpci ourt SGiiiie
pcrmln0ctc. Sic licben 9mtiWrcn
5lriid, unb cin Shcriii5ouigebot lit
leBt obBeJanBcn, INN lie Uonl0Alh
ntn1lcIt 81 madcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-27
Gin Scfisit pou SiD,500.

gS o09p;lIc. N.-S, 26. 1c6r.
- Gin Ecii5it oon $4,000 in ben
Jicdlnlngen $. u. 2lQen'a, Aoliirers
ser o@ooouilc Hotionulbdnf," mur-
DC belitc on1ctiinOigt. 9laen lurbc
pcrbnitet, ipdtcr jcOocb micoer ent.
loIien nod6cn cr $4,000 giir9.
ifnlt gelcIitct bnttc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-27
9om Rurbc eiuco slbaruaecs,

bcr, iit4 plbtI6 ror, Gu6 auii1nt iretet 2br
bei,sscnHptoue, ruie MuGer., 2ebecs nfo g,ies
reubetDloeroeil. aopttfmerl. Sd)pnsef Ser.
ilppien. NA6eHfDd6e II. t. iu.. Sud an ben
tdbrn0en loo nnbner. chreiet Sbr rubig mel.
ter bis hinab in ocs CSrnb. 1parun molei Sbr
nittt oei Setter b1ren2 lSnrlln nCbi luieoer
Geiuno iueroen. nd c5 bnd ein iibeTes 9eiltnifs
lei lCgeii ale icnc GDntpionre uno oercn 3pigcH
gebi? Us iHo ole beriibnltcn. nur ans oen
rcEiler Ffnr5tniiiten heraeeuten ct. ger.
refo crtItrrTiaca. % Gei.s. .,as stpoi1eiel
(TiEeSn)