davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-08

meaning open-front suits for men ana
hatiess toilets for WOmen-is as i'm
perative in dramatic theatre parquets
as court costumes At royal receptions;
and the custom is followed in that part
Of the tOp-gTade music halls voluntarily
by most people, but women at matinees
dislike TO take OF their hats; and the
tight on that issue, although settled in
America a dozen years ago, is not end
ed in either England or France. The
programs request women TO uncover
their heads. but some wearers of the pig
hats now in fashion won't doff them;
and, the ushers-being women, too
probably wouldn't enforce compliance
if they could. The suave Frenchman
doesn't protest often against having
millinery exhibit obscure his view of the
stage show; but the sturdy Briton IS
less cOmplaisant-unless the offender
sit beside instead Of before him. If she
refuses and talks back. there may be an
alteration.
Headgear wide and high shut off my
sight at a music hall. I said low and
gentle, in one of the pink little ears
that showed a tip from under the mass
Of hair and flummery, Would you mind
taking it off"
Certainly" she murmured, as she
turned a pretty face, TO let me see
that what I had mistaken for hat
was a wondrOusly high and wide con-
struction of her own hair, trimmed all
round its periphery with bright stuff;
I'll take awf ne cad if you awsk me.
She was a lObby-lOunging girl who,
having been placed once in stall by
some generous fellow. had achieved
marvel in hairdressing for the occasion.
An American would have had to tight,
had she been man, the chap escOrting
the girl of quality whom she angrlly
rated as one of these second-stOry
workers back of the balcony. She asked
for the removal of a big hat and got no
response.
7 could stand it better if it wasn't
such a dreadfully dowdy thing, said
the complainer.
That struck home and the hat vibrat-
ed with its wearer's wroth, but she re-
NAMED silent.
u didn't know" was the next re-
mark, that ladies from the bar prone
made were allowed to come into the
stalls"
The hat stayed on, but the girl es-
cort whirled around in his seat i'm
pulsively. why wasn't there a blow on
the spot or a challenge to the lobby?
The American insulter's companion was
much the bigger man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-08

expenditures in anticipation Of the re-
ceipt of the money, and he was serious
Iy embarrassed financially by the turn
things had taken. To meet his Obli-
cations ne had to borrow every dollar
he could raise on his Pennsylvania prop
erty. TO add to his troubles his health
gave way.
In 1871 Georgia elected him to con-
gress. but his election was nullified by
congress on the ground that he was not
a citizen OF the state.
This action by congress cut Wayne
TO the quick. but. needing some employ
ment, he applied for service in the
army.
There was serious trouble in what was
known then as the west. but what now
is Ohio and Indiana. In 1870 General
Harmer had been disgTacefully defeat
ed by the Indians, and later General
St Clair had been defeated at Fort
Recovery. The Indians, egged on by the
British, who held many posts along the
lakes, controlled most of the country
between the Ohio and the great lakes.
President Washington grudgingly gave
a commission TO Wayne to command the
army Washington's choice was Light
Horse Harry Lee. Somehow. Washing
ton considered Wayne brave and moth
ing else.
The young republic had no stomach
for a standing army and it developed
upon Wayne to raise the force with
which to go forth and win the west
from the red men. He had to take the
riff-raff of the cities. These he drilled
first at PittsbuTg and next at Cincin-
natl For nearly eighteen months he
worked on this body of men, whipping
them into FORM on the 20th of Au-
gust. 1894 at the battle of Fallen Tim
bers, he met one of che largest forces
Of Indians that ever met white men in
a general engagement. and ne crushed
the Indians as they never had been
crushed before. Not orly that, but he
broke the alliance between the Indians
and the British, and the vast territory
between the Alleghanies and the Mis-
sissippi that the Indians claimed became
the property of the United States.
When he returned east he was treat
ed as a conqUering hero.
Later, when the Jay treaty was rati-
fled by congress, ne went west again
to formally receive the British forts
turned over to the United States by that
agreement In November of 1896 he
sailed from Detroit tor PresqUe Isle
erie, Pa, the last post he was ordered
TO visit. Within a days sail of Erie
he was seized with an attack of govt,
and when he landed he was in dying
condition. He died a few weeks later.
over his grave they raised a shaft,
on one side of which was inscribed:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-08

work is so lively and healthy that when
1 get home my looks will back the posi-
tive truth that I have metored a thou
sand miles, and that course Of treat
ment at a German Spa viii do jaded
Broadway rounder a lot of good"
\ x x
a persistent search was necessary to
find the Uttermost depth of vaudeville
in London-that is to say, a big tap
room with d chairman to direct a crude
entertainment by real and bogus volun-
teers. Such places used TO be common;
now they are bygone, and it was in the
Whitechapel slum that I dropped into
the Mug and Tuppence. Names of pub
lie resorts here are historical or tradi-
tiOnal mostly; but 'twasn't so in this in
stance, for the title meant that a mug
big enough to hold an ordinary qUaff of
beer would be filled for tuppence-4
cents-with stuff that smelt. tasted and
intoxicated like gin. They had benches
for 200, and most of them were occupied
at 10 in the evening, by bum men and
bleary women. The chairman, I am
sure, was an aristocratic butler gone
wrong; and if by any chance that
wasn't so, then he was a degenerate old
actor of pOmpous fiunkies on the stage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-08
The Theatres
Continued From Page 5.

theatres barroom when off the stage
with his comic paint and clothes on.
The manager fayOrs that, because it in
cites traffic in drinksi Headliners as
we call them. or topsawyers in London
phrase, are too dignified to act as boom
ers 10 barmaids. 1 encountered an
American specialist of high degree
lunching early at the Savoy dining at
the Criterion at and supping before
going to bed at the Carlton. 1 asked if
he was taking a vacation.
Well he said, 'ostensibly I am mo-
toring through Europe; but for fact
and under an alias-f am running my
auto to the speed limit between the hotel
where i lodge, the restaurants where /
eat and the three suburban halls in
which / perform nine times a day. Nv
car has limousine which / use for a
dressing room. So 1 get $500 a week for
hfty-fOur stunts per week of six days
for il is all rest here on the seventh
against $3.50 for fourteen, including
Sundays on the other side. And the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-08

eliminated in the impact Of a pewter
mug and the vocalist's equally hard
mug, making a dent in both.
"Order, gentlemen, order" the chair
man shouted, as he whacked mis- table
with a gavei; amateurs who endeavor
to amuse us should not be treated i'm
politely. And as to our mugs-posi-
lively. ladies and gentlemen-they must
not be battered"
X X
The theatres of London and Paris
don't have to contend, as in our cities.
with nickel and dime stereoseopic
shows. The multitude here won't have
them. In the high-price music halls,
however, instead OF dispensing the au-
dience with a few commonplace views.
usually comic, an interesting half hour
is filled with fine and new pictures of
public accuTTences-hOrse races, boat
races, coaching parades military pro-
cessions. and all Immediately after they
have taken place. The next day after
the king and queen had reviewed an ar
tilleTy regiment, of which he is honorary
colonel, 1 saw the thing depicted very
fully, starting with the royal party's
arrival i'm four state carriages. with a
military escdrt. following the movement
of the soldiers past the review stand
keeping their majesties in sight most
of the time and ending with their de-
paTtuTe. Edward behaved as though
unaware that lenses were aimed at
short range from all sides. He seems to
feel that he and his family belong to
the public, and that publicity is a part
of his duty.
Probably YOU know that full dress
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-08
ANTHONY WAYNE.

Continued from Page I.
No need for the British to try to lure
Washington across the Hudson after
that exploit at stony Point They turned
their energies in other directions.
In 1871 Wayne was sent to Carolina TO
reinforce Greene, but while EN- route ne
got new orders to help Lafayette VINO
was trying to check CORVALLIS and Ben
edict Arnold's operations in Virginia. 1t
was at the battle of Green Springs, Va,
that Wayne gave one of the best exam
pies of his military genius. Lafayette
had been informed that CORVALLIS
force was divided and he sent Wayne
forward with 500 men to reconnoiter-
Wayne had to pass through a swamp
over a narrow road and when he
emerged he encountered the full COM
mand Of CORVALLIS, about 5000 strong,
drawn up prepared for battle, with the
wings ready TO close on and surround
Wayne's little band. Not waiting to get
the shock of the attack Of the 5000,
Wayne surprised CORVALLIS by order
ing n charge. The British were so sur
prised by the suddenness of the attack
that they gave way enough TO permit
WAYNE to retreat with trifIing loss.
Then Lafayette and Wayne harried
CORVALLIS until he retired to Yorktown.
But Wayne had no further part in the
operations there. for, while going to
Lafayette's quarters one night, a sentry
mistook him for an enemy and shot
him in the leg. When Wayne recovered
he was sent to Georgia to join Greene
and there those two fine soldiers drove
the British before them, until Charleston
and Savannah were their only places Of
refuge.
Dark Days.
With the ending Of the war tardy
honor was done to Wayne He was
made a major general by bTevet Con-
gress had given a medal to him for his
work at Stony Point, but Georgia rec
ognized him more substantially, giving
a big plantation to him for his achieve
ments on Georgia soil.
His fortune was impaired by the war,
and ne planned to move TO Georgia and
develop the plantation there. He ar
ranged for a loan sufficient to finance
the operation, but when it came to turn
over the money the foreign bankers who
had promised to advance it let the drafts
go to protest. Wayne had made large
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-08
MAJOR GENERAL
ANTHONY WAYNE
was born at WaynesbOrOugh,
in Chester County.

State Of Pennsylvania,
4; A, D. 1745.
After a life of honor and useful
: ness he died in December, 1895, at
: military post on the shores Of Lake
. Erie.
Commander in Chief Of the Army
: of the United States, his military
achievements are consecrated in the
+: history of his country and in the
hearts of his cOuntrymen-
O ----'-..---------. O ...---.--''.''---. {
Copyright, 1909, by Richard Spillane
DIT. r. William Stevenson is now To-
Gated IN his new Office, suite 611-612
Boston building. Office hours. 2-5 .
N. Telephones, office and residence.
Bell Forest > Ind. 400.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-16

Scinc NcibuuA. Slm0cr
3ichtsanpoIt Gu cincm Shrc.bcr.
Der lid nm Steilltlg bcrulrbt) . lbrlt
mir leio, Sic nId)t mtncbmen III ton.
ilcn - in mcincr aor5lei lit purl1it.
Jig 10 gut mic nid)tS 81 tbln!"
@tUcrbcr: Nd SEER Hcd)taamuolt,
oos mare ia 8eruoc mas iiir midi"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-16
GnpitGu Sbps. Ybelan tpot.

9rcm erton, @uib, 10. Seps
TENDER. = Captain Sbomos Tbelolt
olls &onias Gitp, cine in %irldnoilt)en
&reiicn uQbefonnte Ecrionlid)feit, III
oeltern I'M Alter bon Is Satren bier
a%eItorben. Sor pielen Sobren bat Der
ielbe b%efanntlih bas 2nno iaincr @e.
burt, Srlonb, beIlldt uno bort BON
einem Gpn1plot gebort, Oeilen 3lued
mar, oas britiihe Shiif oS.lIeen" III
Die 9uit 81 %iprengen. Gr opiiirte bri.
tide Woriucoiii5iare In 3eitcn, mn
Die Musfiibrrng oes Elones 81 Der.
binoern. Had)oem Oas Gomplot bios
"eeitetlt nlpnr} crying mrYbela11 basi
8eiud), i'm 9iirenii BON O'Gonopon
Moiio, Dem Serousgeber ees Vlattea
.,Sriibmon" in Nem- g)orf uor5uiprc.
den. @1brenO er iidy bort bciun0,
mllrpen linn orei5ebn Meiierltid)e unO
Elm Mrmbrud) b%eiaabrnflt, bod iiber-
lebte err ieine SerlcBungen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-16
Strifc pcrnriadDt Guailifte.

HittSburh Yu., 10. Scptember
- Ter Strife Der @lusgldtter uno
8losihnciber in Den InlogGl Der
.Nmericon @inoom 8laB @orfs" 81
Seonnette utb Nonon9abela, 3D.,
bot bouptiGd)lidj ipagen oes Supports
bon Strifebrehern 81 mebrcren gu,
IammenitoBen geiiibrt, uno es bciBt,
ea lperoe eine Gnnitoblermonniduit
md Seannette ob9elfidt meroen, I'M
mciteren Shluierigfeitcn p~orSubeil,
gen. Die Strtfer perlonNen cine 90.
pro5entige 2obnerboMng, Die Snbrif,
@eiedid)oft mill aber cine iold)c non
nur 8 Yro5ent geDGbgeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-16
YbfabrtStaac Der Yaiiaaicr' 0ampicr
nDu WCiu.g)urf.

PIN %. Septcmbcr ,3celnno" nod
Goucr lnb antmcrpcn.
Nm %. September nMinlctonfn"
nod 2unoon.
Sim %. September Settle" nod
2ipcrpuol.
9(m %. September ,Goronio" nof
2Iucrpool.
sm %. Scptcnlbcr Cincinnati"
nod @amburg.
PIN 20. September Berlin" nod
Gibraltar unb Ncopcl.
PIN %. Scptcmbcr yGoliiorlin"
nod 8inSNelp.
Nm %. Septcmber n%irginio"
Euh Ncapcl unb @crmu.
Sim %. September ,Niclm Nm.
Iteroom nud Motteronm.
PIN %. September n&oiicr @il.
Dcim Der 3mcitc" ltdd) @rcnen.
PIN %. Scptcmber .9uiitanio"
nnd) 9iperpool.
sm %. September yScconic" nod
Soutbumpton.
Nm 20. Septculbcr .Muoonno'
rndy Ncnpcl lno Moriciue.
PIN 80. Scptcmber .9liidcr" nod
hamburg.
am 80. September ,Somburo"
nod @ibroltor mo Ncopel.
PIN 30. september nSrieorid Der
@roBc" mad bremen.
Am 80. Septenrbcr Oscar, Der
3peitc" mad, &%opcnbagcn.
am 80. Scptcmber ,Yropcncc"
md &nGre.
Pm 2. Sttobcr .Georic" mad,
Hipcrpool.
PM =. Sttober oEerugia"nod, so.
lermo mo Heapcl. l.
9lm =. Oftpber PHILADELPHIA" mad,
z southampton lnf8l,a.
Nm 2. Sftobrr ,Hroonlan0" nod
Souer INTO Nuiiucrpcn.
Pm ,. Gttpber rNinnemoSfo" noh
Sonoon.
PIN =. Sftobcr .amcrifu" mad,
&ambur9. ~ ,r
Am 2. Sftobcr columbia" nod
Glasgow.
Am 3. Sttober v&ronprinj @i(.
Gtlm" nod Bremen.
Nm 5. Stto6cr .Vots0am" nod,
Mottcroom.
am 6. Sfto6cr vNlicc" nad) Reo.
pei uno lricit. " pt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-16
3eitaemGfe Ntefprn.
lleberiecrciienoc iollcn Dor ,Gbifoucn
Der 3olbeomten beluabrt uerben.

.t.+H a.
Der 3oubeomten benabrt neroen.
Nen Dnrf, Is. Sept. - 5ros
of oes pielen @eseters, meltes in
lester ,3cit BON bier ongelongten
Gompfer = Eoiioeieren iiber Gbiconi,
riIn1 Onrd) 3oubeomten erboben tpllr.
DC, melocn iif iest, bo cine Inter.
llld)ung eingeleitet Doroen lit, nllr
lpcnlge, Die Iusiaeen MAIDEN mollell.
Ter Siilfs Stubomts Sefretdr !.
y, N~epnolos, lpelder betnnntlid) IN
&erbinonna nit Der Nh%lgclegenbeit
9e9enplrtig in 3em : ?)orf neilt,
botte aeitern cine llnterrebune INIT
!Srll. ,9oeb, iiber oereu gerlalli feline
Gin5elnheiten betdnnt mllrocn. Wton
iucib ieobd, oaB &. Is. @aa, Elm Spct
i5iot 9lgent loes Sdlasomtes, Der Die
0epGdrepioirung an einieeu Eiers
inter it'd botte, periest moropn lit,
Gngeblih, I'M lib III 3ufunit aus.
itJlicBlit) Der Iuf'piirulg unb Geri
folguna BON S%6mugglcrn 81 pio.
men. Die Nuslogen Der 3euaen, Die
rnn Tertretern hes SdoBamtes per.
bort mer0cll, lollen einenl fir oell
Safelt . Collector 2ocb bcltimmtell
Nerid)t einperleibt meroen.
Sr. 2oeb mill lid oopUl iiber5euBt
l,obcnt ouB piele oes perilld)ten
Sd)mnggclS perbadtiete rEerionelt
feine boien 9lbiidteu botten mo mar
Die 3ollporidrilten nidt fannten. Gr
bat oesbolb perfiiatj ouB Elm Bid
lein, in Dem oieie @orihriften genolt
crtl1rt linb, ouf alien transotlontii
id)en 9oupfern pertbeilt iueroen loll,
Bon ben Al Sod)tbcilBern, Die iilr
lire I'M Nuslano q~ebauten Sobr5ellse
oeiiern Steuern eutridtcn iollteu,
bot MIR eill iein5iger Der 9lIfiorOe-
r,rrg cntiprod)en. Gle meiiten Der
Galmigen. bon oenen piele gegens
lpGrtig uidt in Nem > Dorf iueilen,
hiirften lid in aiir5e uerbiinbeuL UNI
Die GouititutionalitGt Der 9eitele.
rung ibrcr Sndien a%1l5uicd)ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-16

ilimmtc Compiler u@corac @aibina'
ten bcionb lid nm 2,30 bciltc Nod),
miito0s 200 @cileu ~iiiomeiilid uno
miro EIpmputb mabriheilih IN,
1890 mOrgtr @tonrmnjttqa. crrcidcn.
GnfeHS t,olB Il, r, Septembcr.
Ter HQplpIfr laGafonia" bat
icinc GciIc ilad) Ncm.Dprf onactrctcn.
SontbNm y + . ~ 10. Srpt. -
Ger Gonlpicr ~aoiicr @iIbclm Der
3mcitc" lit naf New- Dorf mlSacIou-
len.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-16
SGerman ais Yrop6ct.

aunias 'Gitn 10. september
0ice' YrGiibent Sbermau trat ge
itern gbeno Die 1ubrt mad ieiner Sci.
m~otbItaOt Utica, H..D, an. @or lei
ner Nbfabrt botte i'm .WiIiouri Me.
publican GLIB" Elm gmpionG itottee.
funoen, bel Weltem Serr SHERMAN,
Den Eopne+G arii aeualtig lobte unI
cine rieiige Eroipcrit6ts Sierra propbc.
5eite. ~ ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-16
Shiifsnad,ridltcn

Rem Dort 10. Septen,ocr. -
&.bgefabren iino iolgenoc Gampicr:
.aorIatIc" nad Sontbampton .Mou.
lttnitia ilad) 9ipcrpool, .9uuro" mad,
Weapei ino .Fenniplpunio" nud)
&ambura.
Vrop Scao, Is. September. -
ger pon New1Dorf mad 9remen be.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-16

mllllter bier al. Iic Heiie bottc i'm
lid)tlid) gut gctboll.
Sri. Snbamo Scnrid) ol,a Elauen,
lpeld)e ebcn cincn 4ltrllls I'M Stn0t
&~ranfenbouic 5u Gbcnnib bcclloett,
alalibt. bier cine 0roBc 3ufltnlt n!a
4ronfcnluurtcrin 81 bobcr. Faltoy
Otto MpiB miro lid benliihcm Der ilu-
gen Came ciu p%uIien0ea engagement
81 perifoiicn.
@eraoe bel Nnflnit IN Nronfiurt
a. 10. mar ca Dem SGdcrnciitcr Sac.
llbrig bon Nr. 1903, Siio- Wtonroeitr..
%per9onlt, Den n3cppelin g." 5u ichen
Der iiber buS 9ubnbpiaoebduoc ie1elte
nnb iibcr Den Wuin nod Siienbod)
5~uitcuartc. Scrr llbrig beillhtc nit
leiner @uttin ul0 cinem &in0e Ser.
lpanotc IN WicBcn un0 Sclicn.I urnl.
Itoot. Seit Dem 10. Mai mcilte rr in
Gellti6lonh.
lic Sbweia SeitrcidL I%cntid)loi,S
mo Gnalnno Ourditreiitc Nr. Sreh.
VurAen1ciitcr bon Mr. l. Noro.Eo
turcntItrobr, nit icincr Ututtcr, sSrol
Wurie Surocnleiitcr. Sn Seibelber1
mar IS iGnl perNonnt, Zeppelin III Den
Siiiten 81 icben,
Ton loren ~Nngcborigcn nlt:Nr
Srou Sobunno Oilers pon Nr. 1914,
McrncrItroBc, ON Eier ermortct. Sit
belt lid in ben lcbtcll bier Wonotcn
bcilidl3iueiic bel ibrcn ShrpcI.crn NM
Srll0crn in Som6urg rnlb 9rcmcu
ollf lunO bercilic Horb0eutidlonO.
@rob mar Die 3obl Der 6rclnoe oea
Srn. Srit anode bon Nr. 515-511
TorreIt StraBe, melhc i'm oui Dem
Eicr begriiBten. !Serr &nod)c beildte
ben &ater ieincs SdnuicgtriobncS I'M
Gliab, mor i, Srul,tiurt a. ". ullo
lueilte iudbreno Der 3eppelintoac in
9erlin.
Dfit Sen, .Nhein" troien II. u. oild)
niebrcre Shuuipitler, meld)c on'a
ocutld)e Sbeotcr IN Gbilooelpbio &c
ben, bier cin. IS ipurcn Dies SEER
Grid alopid, Saul aoblmolln, So.
p%eQn1ciiter 8. Sfnlitt. Subri, Serr
2ouiS Sarnonn mo Irou, Sr. Mlcr.
Gittmonh SRI. Srnlgurb 9icoerid,
nno Sri. Hoiu Steinmonn cine Mid.
te oeS llbrmodprs Noolpb Stcil,.
manu- BON Baltimore. Serr Gitt.
mann. Gin ge6orencr @iencr, bat 5ll4
lest IN WieSbaoen groBc Griolge cr-
aielt. gr lit nod Ebilooelpbio ols er.
tier Spern- lnb Speretten. Senor oc.
iponnen luoroen. Sbeoters Iireftor
9nniid bon Fbilooclp6io nobm bic
Seloen, 6e6m. ScIoinncn ser @ii6nc
bel ibrem Gintrciien in Glnpiong.
Vim fommcnoen Mittuod) tritt Scr
vMbein" oie Giidiobrt nad, 0rcn,cr.
bopen. an. e,
Gle Saiiptbeomten i,nb Siiiicrc
oea Gonpiers limo: GopitGn 8. @rof.
l.. Stli5ier. y. MiIbloif ,. Siiiiier ".
9iiling, ,. Sffi5icr ID. &osGogen, 4,
Sffijier w. Str0ter. 4. Ciiijicr j.
ebert arst Srs Sfmitt, SbFrMajAi
nit N& Adtih,a,m, SnScnialf 1870
piartnleiiicr @. 2obnuiQer. Sbar.
Stelnaro ". aicbne, 5mqiter Stapnro
u. e nomanh Sbarfoh Il. NoM.
noun.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-16
Gntriiltctc SMffragctten.

Gbica9o, ST.. 10. September.
Sic bieiiaen Spiirnaetten iino mi.
tbeno barber, bob ibr Mitglieh,
1rau Gan 9oitng, Iueld)e OILS Super-
intenoentin Der bieiiaen Golfsidulen
81 bern 1aft;9anfett am Ionncritag
cine GinlnSuna crbielt, bia GrflGranq
abgegeben bat, lie ruiiroe nid,t 81 Dem
ganfett geben, ga Die Serren gewi6
inter iid iein unb raild)eu polten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-16
@ermiidtr te(eerGyAifdr oepeidsn.

Sn Nitfsbtitg, ga, lpuroc elm
o'oricab in weidJem fiiiii Don elmer
lrauung fommenoe 1rouen mo EN-
aino iabcu, bon einem StraBenbabn.
Wagaon 5ertriimmrt. SdmmtlidJc
Snioiicn, inter weld)en iid Die Miit.
fer bes nenpermdblten Yaares beian-
cen, erlitten idluere SetIesungen.
Sn Beaufort, re. peroen
iebt 10 piele Wehbaoen.6iide sefan-
aeu, bab BITE Gel. mo Giingeriobri-
ten boielbit Tag uno Naft arbeiten
mriiiien. Pin mtafrdcn Taaen iino orei
%nIicnen Slide gefauaen norben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-08

ipir0 Dos pcroen? Ricmon6 ideint
cs jt miiien ooer piel Oanod) 81 ira
gen. Is limo MIR lpcnige StaatS-
>mduner bier. gIue iin0 MIR oaralli
bcondt, lire STEELE 81 beboIten; mc,
nige i6cinCn nod 8erbeIieruug 5I
itrebeu. limo OnS qroBc, id)tueri0I-
lige @%r5iebun09 3 Gepartement er.
i6opft lid IN Der o1tsiihtSloieu ia
Observation-Disclosures Nlligobe, Sdyulen SIT
erriften inter St1mmen, Die nod
ipirtli6e aopfiGger lino. - @orlm
f0nnen mir Die Gingeborenen nidt III
&llbe loiien? Sic lino ole bcltcn
2unOmirtbe Der @elt; lie baiten mcit
before SGuier, ais Die Gbriitcll, mo
iiibren Elm biel oerniiuitigereS, refine
res uno 9eIiinocrcS &cbelt. @o9, lm
Nonen &incoln'S, iolIen tic NIT etitl.
gen oltbodenen 8roden n%nlerca Grs
5icbungapeien2 tbllu? - God mas
mist ooS NQes2 Nri oiclcm Boot
lit Gin, oerooe MIR Gin peiBcr Bollos
gier, Gr mor pier Sabre lang I'M
G~iUiloienit in Wonilo tbGtiG. Sest
pcrlGbt cr cine $4,000 Stellc, I'M III
Canton. Ohio, cine init $500 8cbnIt
on5lnncbmcu. Gr io9t; yWtoniIu lit
fem Y(ob iiir cil1cn meiBcn Wonn."
81 urtbcilt Elm ancrifonildcr DC
lcbrtcr, oe1 man iiGcrlid) nid)t ltll-
putriotiid) ncnneu fam, ilber Die
,,Grfolge" Der Gmerifoniiiritng Der
6iIipinoS, .Grfnl0e", ole er5iclt NOR
Den limo, nod)Ocm Die Ser. Stoaten
sic Ebilippinen Dor 5cblt So6rcn titr
$20,0O0.0OO ermorben ltn0 nod)ber Die
lpiocripcnltiGcn SnluIoncr NIT 6euer
mo Sfmert unb Woilcrtltr urlo nit
Yuiiuollo bon etliden 100 Wtillionel
Collars mo Souicnoen BON Men.
idcnlcbcn untcrmorfen bobclt, nm III
men Sreihcit, unicrc glorrcid,c Glullt.
lotion mo @oblltono 81 bringcn.