davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-03-24
FROM WOMARS
POINT OF VIEW

The woman who gave an Ebattoir din
ner and the guests who attended il must
have strong stomachs. Mine is ordinarily
healthy. but I am positive that I could
not eat a mouthful with such surround
ings as are 10 be found In the refrigerat-
ing rooms OF q huge market. We are told
that the realism was so complete that the
diners shuddered at the first glimpse, but
held East 10 their appeciIes-
A craving for new sensations carries
men and women a long way from the re-
fnement and luxury usually regarded as
necessary 20 comfortable living A saw
dust-covered floor. is hardly compatible
with delicate clothing, but thar is nothing
70 decorations Of bulls heads on chopping
blocks. sides OF beef dressed steaks. and
walters in butcher garb. Raw pork chops
as salt and pepper holderst Horrible
idea! And the. hostess who conceived and
carried out the idea was voted genius OF
originality.
Originality appeals to most OF Us. but
some OF US balk at sheer barbarisn.
have attended feasts that We're delightful,
and affairs which had all the charm and
daintiness Of the Orient. where Teasing
is carried 70 the finest point There are
japanese luncheons. Chinese dinners,
Mexican suppers. and all sorts Of hybrid
entertainments filed with surprises. but
with nothing TO offend a delicate stomach.
A monkey dinner was regarded as the
acme Of coarseness. but the butcher
feast" has gone a step beyond IT.
Are you sorry for the faded taste which
dnds no pleasure in the sweet things Of
life? Existence never becomes a bore 20
sensible, well-baianced persons, for there
is always something new TO be found.
There are new plays. new music. new
books. and new pictures. II we must
have something new. what IS the matter
with new scenes. new faces. and new
styles? One Of the most comfortable
friends have Is woman who cOnfesses
20 a keen enjoyment iE life. She is inter-
ested in every new idea and lives Up 70 the
good one every time She goes 70 plays
for amusement. not for criticism, and
sees something 10 enjoy in each. She has
good musical taste. but does not turn her
ular song
have never known her 10 refuse an In
vltation when she could possibly plan 10
accept IL have never heard her say
that she disIiked anybody. and am sure
that she never demonstrated the meaning
os ''snub' in her whole life That woman
is getting out OF life about al there is fn
II. despite the fact thar she has had her
honest share OF sorrow. she has not al
ways received the treatment she deserves.
but she has never had a grain of resenR
ment IN her manner She looks with
Rmazement at the bored woman. the one
who IS eternally seeking q fresh sensa-
ton. Life IS all TOO short for enjoyment
Of what comes TO ne" she has said more
than cnce In answer 10 a restless wo-
mans complaint BETTY RRADEEN.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-24
SAYINGS OF MRS. SOLOMON
Being Confessions of the Seven Hundredfh Wife
Translated BY HELEN ROWLAND.
Il HuHdredfh Wife.

Babylon and she was
foolish!
Yea she wore her best hats for ks were
cheap delight For
she said To would be loved for myself my clothes
neither income"
Yet when spent evenings
solitude by the radiator
articles How her
hi
Then FASTENED Of bank
it,
mOdste
to-ord and her fingers
did things in styleI For she
I
And she called cousins And
Then behold see sucha
until parlor overcrowded
And when she had married the she cried INTO
self Alas
them, which
natereth whether a
sake dressmake, he the
But unto thee. daughter, is
manufactured
appeareth TO have everything society all ~
shall be added like by
Verify verify
but how to get husband who viii keep thee
The Washington herald., 1909-03-24
Hearfng on school building.

A public hearing was granted repre-
sentatives Of the Cathedral Heights Cit
liens Association by the Commission-
ers yesterday morning, regarding the To-
cation Of the Cleveland Park school, au-
thorized by the last session OF Con-
gress. Three speakers urged that the
school house be located midway between
Connecticut and Wisconsin avenues. and
north OF Newark street. A site in this
area would be central and in the heart OF
the rapidly growing suburb. Capt. James
F. Oyster. president OF the board OF edu-
cation, and r. R Horner were present.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-24
Frohmnn sideIirht.

A man who knows Charles Frohman.
perhaps, better than any one else IN TIE
world said the other day that the man
ager owes his remarkable success TO his
knowledge Of human nature. ''The In
sight Of Mr. FrohmaE." said his friend.
enables him 20 gauge Alright the sltent
or every person who approaches him.
mo exterior has the slightest eject on
c. F.'s Judgment he continued ~He is
proof alike against physical beauty or
gaudy raiment- The presence OF nearness
OF a celebrity does not cloud his powers.
ne has hundreds OF characters vitaliLed
iu his mind. and he never looks al any
human being without mentally casting
him in one OF his plays This is the
same with child OF adult. millionaire
OF beggar. merchant or prince"
Connie Ediss, the English actress. who
has been very in at her home IN Savoy,
Mass. has been taken 10 the HuIcrest
Hospital Pittsael1. where she under
went a second operation on Monday.
Although the operation vas successful,
Il was stated az the hospital that she
viii not be allowed 10 return again 10
her home until she IS able 20 be removed
TO her summer home.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-24


Few who know dainty little Edna wal
lace Hopper olly across the footlights are
aware OF her luxurious home life. She
maintains. besides her big ranch in Cali
fornia. two establishments: perfectly
appointed apartment on Riverside drive.
New York. and her oban summer home in
Mount Vernon.
This latter is a bijou villa IN the arts
tie French style, and IS set in the midst
or a bsautifUi garden which glows with
brilliant colo. from the hrst 5onquils OF
April 70 the heady chysanthemums of
October THE furnishings Of the villa
here and there by Miss Hopper in her
travels, Including some rare tapestries
which adorn the big hall Only light
dainty coIors are used by Miss Hopper,
soft ivories. delft blue. and dainty rose
tints prevail from the wonderful white
and gold han 70 the blue six and lace
hung boud0ir OF the lady Of the manor.
Miss H0ppe-'s chief price IS the color
scheme Of her dining-roOE- I an SO
weary" she says. "of the everlasting
humdrum style Of dining-room. I have
too much o. that IL my professional life,
so I planned this hOme-planned II al
myself designed my dIning-rocm for
health and beauty.
Those who have been fortunate enough
70 have seen the room and have par
taken Of the eatables therein set forth
assert that the appointments certainly do
Miss Hopper credit II IS Of white
enamel. with sheer white curtains All
the furniture Is upholstered IN beautiful
delft blue leather. and this same color
is carried part way Up the walls. TIE
chairs each bear the imposing coat Of
arms Of The famous Dunsmuir family. Of
which Miss Hopper's mother was a direct
r7n-7 her
The Washington herald., 1909-03-24
ARMY VETERAN DIES.
jerome b. Diver Suddenly Stricken
with Heart Disease.

jerome II. Diver Suddenly Stricken
with Heart Disease.
Jerome B. Diver. who had been in the
paymaster generals Office OF the War
Department for almost forty-three years.
died suddenly yesterday morning while
on the way to his Office. Just as he en-
tered the building ne became dizzy and
sank into a chair. DR.. Braisted, a navy
surgeon, whose Office was on the floor
above. came 20 his aid. bat saw IN a few
moments that he had died OF heart dis
ease
Mr.. Diver. who lived at % c street
southeast. was seventy-three years old.
A native Of New York, he enlisted IN the
lSSth New York Volunteers as a private
at the outbreak Of the civil war. and
served with distinction throughout his
enlistment. After the war he entered the
paymaSter generals Office. and remained
there 10 the time OF his death. He is
survived by a wife and three daugh-
ters-9liss Mabel Diver. Mrs. Arthur
Copeland OF this city. and Mrs. T. A
Leadley, OF Rochester, n. Y. Funeral
arrangements have not been completed.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-24

A drill viii be given at 3 o'clock Friday
afternoon at Fort Myer for the beneat Of
the artillery branch OF the Army Relief
Society, OF which Mrs. Tiemann n Horn
IS secretary. The commanding officer,
Col. CarrarG, Fifreenth Cavalry. has
courteousiy extended this compliment 20
Mr.. Horn. and offered the regimentaI
band for the musical part OF the enter
tainment. Each Of the three batteries OF
the battalion OF field artillery viii show
special features.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-24
TIE NATIONAL

TIE NATIONAL
all-- suns 90
". Soms-sst Alaughan's clean. Sparkling
Engiish conesT % manners. with Jchn Drew.
Rose Coghlaa. Adelaids Prince, ard - *
celleur casf.
TIE BELASCO
Al entertaining farce adapted from the Ger
man b. Clyde FItch Pun o. ccnplicztions
ard funny situations Elsa Ryaa aod czpabe
compGlr.
THE COLUMBIA.
The dasliug pElma donna- Fr1tI ScEsG. Of
the beautlful voice Good fun and beTl1chiuE
mrsic bg Fic-0E HsberL and HCuy IL
Bi1ssCU.
CHAsEs
Polite Vaudeville IS and slz
Ban hegded by Falerie Bsrssre and ssTen
otler good vaudeville turns
TEE ACADEMY.
aorg rfe h0o-flcE At es
Character comedy played By Ge-ua-o ard
Baiey. Not I'd 20 the Acadamy standard,
hut Eood 10 is way
THE LTCEUM
Brlcsrc 2-l5 and SIS
THE GAHETY.
Burlgsque zs5 and SIS
The Washington herald., 1909-03-24
FUNERAL OF PIONEER BAKER.
Rev. John WeidIey to Officiate at
ebsequies for J. NJ. maggie.

Rev. John weidley. pastor OF the
Church Of the Reformation, will oficiate
at the funeral OF John NJ Magic. at the
residence, 1908 3 street northeast. to-
morrow afternoon. Mr. Magic was one
Of the Oldest retired bakers in Washing
TO, and his death was due to stroke Of
paralysis.
Mr.. Magic was born IN this city. His
parents were natives Of Germany. At the
outbreak Of the civil war Mr. Magic an
svered the call for volunteers and served
in the defense Of the Capital.
He was a member of Olanthe Lodge
No. II, knights Of Pythias; Kit Carson
Post. G. A r., and District OF Columbia
Volunteers Association Of 81.
Seven daughters, one son and a sister.
Mrs. William T. Tyser, wife OF the chief
OF the Union Station police; Mrs. Lew
Meredith, Misses Annie. Lille. Emma.
Bessie. and Stella, and Mrs. +. Wagner
and John c. Magle-survive.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-24

Henry Y. Hayden yesterday applied 70
the District Supreme Court for an abso-
lutte divorce from Susie v HAYDEN on
statutory grounds He names an Ohioan
correspondent The complainant says the
marriage took place In Washington on
October 1e. 1893, and that three children
have been born. Annie G.. thirteen; Harry
V. zen, and Phillip Hayden, four years
old. He says he lived with his wife until
1907.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-24
WILL HOLD THE EXHIBITION
Committee ArranEes for CITY Plan
ming Show Here in Apru

ArranEes Tor City Plan
ming Show Here in April.
Freliminary arrangements for holding
the City Planning and MunicipaI Fxbi1
oition in Washington. to which Presi5sD,
TAFT has promised support. were made
yesterday at meeting attended bv Com
missioner Macfarland. Henry Merpen-
thau, and G. p. Marsh. representing the
New York committee on the municInaI
exhibition; ]. H. Small, jr., president OF
the Board Of Trade, and W. F. Guae
president Of the Chamber OF Commerce
The exhibition win be held IN this c,r,,
under the auspices OF the Chamber of
Commerce in the last week OF Nav and
a committee composed OF representative
men Of New York. Boston. Philadelpbja
Chicago, Cleveland, Cincinnati, and other
large cities win have charge Of the plans
The Washington herald., 1909-03-24
In a Pinch, use ALIENS FOOT-EASE

Ladies can wear shoes one size smaller after using
Aliens Foot-Ease II makes light or new shoes feel
easy gives instant relief 70 and bunions It's
the greatest comfort discovery Il the age. Cures
swollen feet hiisters caIlots and core snofs n q
certain relief for sweating tired. aching feet. a.
All Drasgisis and shoe Stores. &c, Don't accept any
SUBSTITUTE For fREE uial package, al=o Free
nEz tnrGntnn- address Allen S. Ol1asied Le Roy.N \
The Washington herald., 1909-03-24
WORK IS ALONE NOBLE"
By THE OPTIMIsT.


To-day closes From the great quantities
all
page PROMISES
be a vHbe
interesting.
all we vevithit
OF
Washington by in
future contests siH holds
responsibility
lions N"iuabe only
suggestions
""Ork"
EiOn and it shows that the
ders the
mankind saysi
all the aaae. and rniser. that ever
bese mnnkind-honeSt
There deal Of quOuhou
of
all OpiunIs heartily.
he willing, it,
without labor. no more
Bishop
there can be no question Of our willingness to lives
life its rosieat glow No
watch the world pass
browning. 1 ineular4y
still be better for love-
commended. for the .ake each
N trueIO Oversb bOrn.y
be produce
helpful thoughts familiar with
Opumist
gO 10 try to MAKE eneh hueekn n big
subject shall award prizes as O10"s'
For the best essay 500 For the third S200
For the second 500 For the next FIVE each 100
Other eontributiOns
OF honora
not be syDsvi
better So
per possible contributor plainly
writtsn Mt bottom
The contest wOrN VII
SPECIAL
received
butOan ODrizt Many others have sent
buttons Is a a Sundays
HeFd
and Ia
THE WASHINGTON HERALD OPTINnST CLUB
nyn = nembe Of wushin
Button.
| Ourh brOthe erhOOd.
| CIty.....................-
state
VIII be o.
OF
Coupons In by
The Washington herald., 1909-03-24

When you have lost or found anything.
telephone an advertisement 10 The Wash
ington Herald. and biH wiz be sent you
at ! cent a word
The Washington herald., 1909-03-24

Vice President Dallas was a Pennsyl-
Vania high tarin DemOcrat-Of the Sam
Randall type. To vote for committai
would be 10 vote against the bill-it
would be a vote for the continuation Of
the Wing protective tariff To vote
against c0mmittal was practically to in
sure the passage OF the measure. In do
Ing so he would have to vote against the
two Senators from his own State, against
the majority Of the House delegation from
that State. against the protection for
which he was supposed 90 stand. But he
did vote against committal, and the re-
suit was an early passage OF the Walker
tariff- For the third time IN the history
of the Union a Vice Presidential vote had
turned the scales on important legisla-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-11

%crtrctl,ng bcS obDeleltoen Sefretar5
6. s. p. Seinc ais Erotofolfltbrer
iumairtc. 2cttcrcr uerla5 ell Gotfs
ihreibcn bcs ylluabbGngi9en @itrgcr'
&ereinS" iiir sic @eilteucrung sum
@oltoriliS. Gcntmal. Sooonm Drroen
arrangements iiir oenMittc Tebruar
iIattftuOcnocn Wu2fe!tbalI ~getroften
mo bcidlloIlcn nadD Ser dnl .. Ge'
trilar itnttiinocnocu Mon0tS &er'
iummllnN einc SdruciucroIten ob5rs
bolteu. Gic G%tnlaoum1cu nom D&or'
mGrtS," YShmabcn.& crcin" umo
.SnfeI @rdiig . &er0nilglm1Spcrein"
IN @nibington 81 Dem Uu IS. ga
mar ituttiinocrocu 5mcitcl: &obrcs'
Nall murbcn angeiommcu mlO Der
geihlub aciobt, bierilir cincu Spc'
5ialnoggon 5l beltcllca. 1cBtcrer
pcrl1bt Baltimore an GcnGmten
Gage I'M 7 llbr Nhenb$. Gin Nfit'
glie0 milrOc Unlgcnommclt mo 5tpct
Gonoiboten in &oridlo1 gcorudt.
.Gunitattcr Truueu Ser
elm"
PM 0cmncritoI Nbeno belt ser
nGomitoticr Sroilcn %crein" III
Sron5 Souter'3 Nallc, Ode @bitc'
mo EopiousS trdbc. leilte bolbjobr'
lid)c @cncroI G|criomnIluug mo Be
cmtcnuobl ob. Die oltcu @colntit
nen murbcu iGmmtlid) iuicocr &C.
mGblt, nGmlid) E%rGiibcitin Groi
Eollinc Coulter, Ticc ErGliOcntin
Srou 2ouiic So!5monn, Scfrctiriii
Sroit &ntD. MOucrhNL S%dlntnctltc'
RIM Srou GnlilIc Sltcrnlaier, Gcle1o'
TN sum- .llnabh. Niir1crDcrein" 0ruu
Tloru Goiinucr. Nod)oem 5luci neue
Mitalicocr oulNcnonntcn mo nod
ARRANGEMENTS iiir Die Gnoc Scbrilur
IN Der ,Sroblirm Safe" l%tuttIilocnoe
qroBc idmGbiidjc McBcliilppc getrol'
len lpnrclL Qing man Siir ,SloelltoS
iiber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-11
Safiun. lag.Seier.

Ger oemofratiite oGoneor6 CUB
begebt oeniel6en sum %. Wale.-
800 0erionen aniucieno. = 8ou<
nernelrr Grot6crs infer Den Ga,
item. andy Sto0tratbs. Erdn=
bent Geo. Sc. Mhumien.
Sn oeut prdd,tlg oetorirten Club
boltIc Oes .GoncorosGlnbs," ger. II,
?torS.Gorcp- StruBc, bate iif) geItern
cine nod) 500 BIS 600 Eerlonen 51b-
lclloe Micllgc 2emofrateu cinaefuu-
6erL um in altbergebradtcr @eiic
Sen uSodion,5ag" 3l ieiern. Ginge.
lcitct lullroe bas Set bnr6 Sic Heoe
bCS Hehtaomualts Wiuiam Cotton,
mcldlcr sie 9lnipradlen beS Gouuer.
ncurS Grotbcr3 lulb beS NrGiioenten
0cS Clubs, Mid)tcrS Ganiel 2ooeu,
loIAter. @1breno beS 8anfetts trlg=
gen Ole Scrreu Sobn q. 9aling, So
icpb J, GoIl ullo Sobn Sdiiier meb.
rcre SoIi inter 9cgleitttug bon 2ins
oemcpcr'S Srd)eItcr Dor. Inter ben
@GItel ~beinnoen iid) Die foIgenoeu
Nerrct: @ouucrneltr Grotbers, Geo.
y. 9tuuuicu, Mltrron Sanoiper. Ssobn
:, Mabou. ASnl. Cotton, :. $. 5bos
mas, 4. Y. Yorriih SbomaS Dimes.
y, ". Mebcliii, 2ollis 9. Greene.
Gdrriif EooQctt, 2.N. Gttbiiom Mobt.
=. Scod), Sobu 9. 9upbes, @iuiom
Niltt, Gmerlon Grotbcrs, s. &. Gin
thiclumL .. 9. SDrecpcS, Mar @ops.
Sohn y. @Gcltie, 6. @. &oIin, Geo.
". Iih Die FoIi5ciridtcr @eodl, 81.
lonL Grammar, 9leiprllDn, Whitc.
.enpt. Snntrp mo Eoltou, Soieph
Sllbncr, SoI Cole. Sames Il. Dam,
Tins, Eoill Quinn, eugene goof, Geo.
=. Stinrrr Y. Y. Gbcrrp Soiepb :.
Mlllc. ", ". Gum $. @icncfelo.
sSotn Sandal, Sobn g. aeGl Ghos.
4. Sen Jrcb. Miuler. Sohn {. 3ai.
len mo Games II. @bccler.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-11

+* Sas Canton Gonclapc Nr.
AS, :. 8, s." peronltaltet am TOM.
mellben Montoe III ser rSiablanbs
Mtaoemie" ieilen ied)sten eroBen
Bali, 5i Dem oos Arrangements Go
mite Seoermann cinleioet. Sir cute
llnterboltung lit beitens Sorae ge-
truoclt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-11

Moior (bomoS q. @atd). Scr odlticbn
Sabre lang ais Aliiiltcnt im Glcrta
@iircoll DcS &rcisRcrid)iS 81 GoiuIor,
thGtiN mar, bal icinc Ncii1notion cin.
acrcid)t. gr iii nllGehlid) GorNlodt
fiir sic Ocmofrotiid)c Domination olS
@crihtSsGlcrf.
y%itrioliod" mieocr at
Scr Mrbtit. -- Nr. G6orles Sell
BON Nr. 1921, SIt,Noltinoreiirobc,
bcridtctc Ser Canton EOli5ei, oab anl
lcbtcn IicnIiog Nbcnb sic aleiOcr lei.
ner ii Sabre often Godter Slllin
Don cincnl llnbcfonltcn nit S0urt
bcipri6t ipurDen. 9o& M1od)cn be.
Iono lid) IN 9c9lcitung bon Sri. Gtlcl
SorriS qnI Dem &eilupc0e, ais liz
bcnlerftr, Dos ibr int Der 9tdd,bnrld)nit
bon 6airnlormt- ulb EottcrlonsEnrls
Nucnlc ein GROCER Mtaun iol0tc, mn
ais iic 81 Snltic o%ifnnl. inilO lie, 0aB
i'm God mo ibrc Striin1ric burd) cif
nc SUlrc rllillirt luaren.
Ncucrmebrpferb &c It'll 5t.
1890 MS Der Sd)lolld)mnDen Ser Spirit.
51nsGompo9nic gfr. 5 aeltern Sornnii
tag circm sflnrm TolGe %ielitctc, fam
zines scr bci6cn EierOc. untcr 0em
Namen "So6n" befnlnt, oil 0roo0.
ipop' nlo @ou1bitroGc SIT Sail mo
lpltroc cine cute Strcec gcid)leiIt, cbc
Scr @uacn gum Stebclt gebrod)t wer'
oen fonntc. Gos Eiero erlitt cine
AroBc @llnbc nj Ser rcd)ten Silite 1t.
olgenneil,c Sroi,cr hcrrid)te utter 6en
Gcltcripe6rlcutcn. ToS Scitcr, 81 Dem
Der Sd)lnltdlpo9en iubr, mar III Sol
&c cilcS Oefcftcll &onlinS III Dem
Soiiic Nr. $40, SIt.Hrottltrobe, ans.
acbrodcu, in bcnt MioieS 3immers
mann eilien SdulDlaocn betrcibt. Ger
ol,gcrihtctc Sdooeu bctr1gt rnr ct,
iuo $50.
Is mar fcinc @om be. -
Gin itolicniid) ouSiebenoer NuSldnoer
fam DcItcrn IN Die oItlid,e Yolijciiid'
ton ni,o iibcrreid)te Dem lieutenant
Golbnrn eill Badet, Dos or ot0cblid,
olii Der Stroie iono. Ser @iclltcnont
bctrad)tctc ocn damn nit tritiidlcn
Ii1en mo tragic i'm. Of ba3 Eudet
feline 9onlbc ctltbuIte. Nndocm 2ct'
tcrcr oicS pcrneint. naGni ser 2icl,te'
llont oos Tafst on lmo inno ipGtcr,
ais CT cS porlid)tig Giinete. cine Tlu,
idc @icr il, ccnliclbct.
WemcrfenSmer Spero'
ttoncn. - Or. !. %. Z. Sini,ep
pol5og aeItcrn I'M ,%llnion ErptcItol,'
tiid)clt Soipital" cine belncrfctsipcr.
TIE Speration al, Der ti-iGbrigcn al
ten SdJiueiter eleanor. 2cttere iuur.
De Dor itngcIdhr 5iuei Monotct bel
eiilcm @aggon . lllrIaa berort Der,
lebt, Dab eS notbi1 lpurbc, eirl eil,eil
GuobratfuB groBcs Stiid Sailt ali
cine pfIere Wiinbe SIT iibcrtragei,.
&or Gllrjenr muroc Die erIte Sppra.
ton uolljogen mo ibre Sdywciieer
Mamie fono lid] gcitcrl SIM 5~iueitell
Mtal bereit, bnS notbiQc Stiid &ailt
iiir ilrc fleinc SdJneitcr ber5usebell.
Grit mad, uitgefGbr 5lpei @od)ci iuirh
eS nlo9lid) ieill, ooS HeIrltot Der Spc-
ration 5lt c%rtennen.
9einabe mieber genee Ell
- Batter ~. 9~arabasi, Neftor ocl
Dl. Neutrality-suspicious. ali Goitern:
Iuenlle, febrte 9eiteru bon @luI
Rioge Slumnit ;iiriif, no er iid) iei'
Ginger 3eit aelunobeitsbnlber auf
belt. Or bat lid, heitiahe' politdnoif
mteber erbolt, miro aber n1d)it,
ISOLDE nofmals nadl Den blonet
@ergcn rciien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-11

nidt ais oelltide, ionSern ais on1cri.
funiide @iiraer. Bic Sterne uno
Streiien limb icHt !uliere TIugga De,
bcnft, baB infer neu29 &aterlan0 ms
ein 0oltlidc5 Seim 9cbotflL mo oob
fem Sono Der @eIt irinCn Nboptiu-
0iir1cru 10 uicle Rcd,te un0 cineu 10
iid)eren Sd]nt 0elp0brt, mic Nine
rita"
Srn. u III itrut'2 Nc6c.
2u Stellc bcS nidlt cridicllcncn
ocutId)enD @otld)oltcr9 @rdi Bern.
ltlrii beantrpnrtctc Der itclucrtretenoe
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aui DGo3 ultc %oterlmuo." Gr iogtc
inter Nuhcrcm: nG@ ireut MIDI Ill
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hormtf bcoQdlt ill., ibren Sd)iiblin1cn
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in tciucm &unOc Der Mclt il! ooS so.
miiicllebcn inliHer, nlp in lnicrem
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hicr; 0cnl etu 0eltidNr ,Namilicns
pottr 5irbt Is Dor. ienc Nneic Sonii.
lie " &crAnii1nuncn nit III ncbmlcll.
,Sd) boiit hob Die cIcutidl2 Wcicll,
idioft" ned picIe SATIRE Die EiliNtrn
Der NGGitcnIicbc criiilltu uiro. I'D,
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". Mcratmtr pridlt t.
Mr. !. Z. Mcromcr, EruliDcut oer
,Ncntld)cu GcicllldDail puil Bennipl.
pduicn" nl6 Nralibcnt oe@ sIcntidps
Nnlaritonlld)m Naticnai 9unbcS,"
Ger Sen Sooit ollnierc @Gite" bcunt-
morlctc, ~iibrrbrod,tt Bic @tiifpiiuld)e
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Nc0c oca Sur. &artboIot 5l corri0i.
ron iuGcm er crtlIrte, oob Die
Gcut'dc @clellldolt pou Gcnntiplpu.
nirn" 2G Sabre otter ici DIS sic
yGcutid)c Weiclidloit BON Moru-
lono, mitbin Die Gltcitc Ocutid)c Ser
cini1ung i'm 2onoc lei, 2luh oieicr
Nc0nCr liug nit trGiti1cn @orten
hcn llcbcr8riiien Der @olicr' NpoltcI
uno lCnpcrcn5 Mlldcr st 2cibC.
uGina pGrlon9en mir All ole 6dllc,"
ic9tc or, .boS lit Oo@ Nlht, ullicr
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roy,