davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-31
Cocoanut pie

Line a pie plate with good pastry
and bake 1t in the oven. Put the yOlks
OF two eggs into a basin. add one
tablespoonful OF sugar and mix them
thoroughly with a wooden spoon.
Heat one cupful Of milk and pour
1t slowly on to the yolks, stirring all
the time. Return this to the sauce
pan, add one tablespoonful Of corn
starch mixed smooth with a little cold
milk.
stir until well thickene1 and then
remove from the fire Add half tea
spoonful Of vanilla extract and the
whites Of the two eggs beaten 10 a
stiff froth.
When nearly cold stir in two ounces
of desiccated cocoanut.
Put this mixture into the pie crust,
make a meringue with one white Of
egg and one tablespoonful OF sugar
and pile il on the top.
Return to a slow oven to color the
meringue, then let the pie stand long
enough TO get firm and cold before
serving.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-31
Closing Home

When closing a bungalow for the
winter many things must be thought Of
in quick time if the house Is to be left in
good order. safe from mold and damp
ness.
In the first place. there is great dan
ger Of kitchen utensils. stove. etc, rust
ing This may be entirely obviated by
putting coat Of paraffine over the eX-
posed surfaces. Brass may also be
treated in this way. A large lump OF
parahine is melted and poured over the
surfaces.
A pumping engine and any sort of ma
chlnery may be preserved by receiving a
coat Of white lead.
Clothes should not be left hanging in
the closets. and all bed covers, blankets,
cushions. etc, should be packed in
trunks with moth balls Rugs should
also be rolled no. sitter they have been
beaten and thoroughly cleaned, and
plates of cOpperas and water should be
set about in the various rooms No
hangings Of any sort, cushions or divan
covers should be left unstored through
the winter me- aths-
Before il IL closed the house should be
cleaned and aired thoroughly. Every
particle Of food must be removed from
the kitchen and pantry il mice ana
reaches are TO De avoided The plumb
ing pipes should be scalded with I've
and boiling water, especially the kitchen
sink, the tank empued. and the water
turned on.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-31
MYSTIC PUZZLE
FOR THIS WEEK

Vehement voeiferation, two au-
thors, and a poet.
2-The sweetest word in any Ian
guage. In health.
"a woman with a mans name.
An internal pain.
SO increase, part of the face,
an heir.
each human head in time tits
said, viii turn to his, though he
be dead.
IA wild apple.
S-A grave writer.
9-NIore jocund than the above,
ia bird-like noise, a weight.
ll-BIeat, what are you doing?
I2-What are you doing with those
vegetables?
l3-Whose a better poet than the
above?
IA baby poet.
ia common domestic animal, and
what she cannot do.
I6-A sobriquet, a beverage.
I7-Something more than a sandy
shore.
l8-Not one of the four points of
the compass, but inelining to-
ward one of them.
ia patriot, and poet. His name
is the 22d chapter of Isaiah.
2O-Wrote a beautiful hymn. Sur
name in Genesis. Middle name
in every garden. An historic
family.
EDMUND K. GOLDSBOROUGH,
NJ. D., 1881 K street north
west.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-31
NezUeSt Russian Perfume
Is Entranclngly SqUeet

The entranciugly sweet odor OF one
of the newest perfumes will be
revelation TO those whose faith IN the
abiding charm Of single flower ex-
tracts is on the wane.
This, however, is entirely out Of the
common, being one of the wonderful
Russian essences Of whose merits ru-
mors long ago reached this country.
Why no effort seems to have been
made until now to bring these prepar-
atoms to America Is surprising, as
their quality is exceedingly high and
the price even after the duty has been
paid, far from exorbitant by the pres
ent scale of measurements for such
things. Better than all this is the
odd. uncommon charm which Is their
universal possession. There are per-
fumes. soaps, and powders-no two
alike and each with some distinguish
ing attraction which makes appeal
for special mention.
The extract whose enticing door
most vividly claims recognition is
distilled from the lily OF the valley.
It is a ravishing perfume and exhales
all the subtle, delicate fragrance OF
the flower for which IL is named and
which is indeed the whole motif OF Its
composition. Although lasting, the
odoF is not Obtrusive and far from
heavy in quality, with an exquisitely
sweet suggestion even as IL dies away
which gives il a last. endearing
charm.
A little more pronounced in char
acter, but holding all the spell OF the
wild flower, is an extract Of sweet
/ the Queens of Spain and England as
I a distinction.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-31
Miss Louise Steinberg Winner
Of Hidden Authors Contest

Miss Louise Steinberg. 1856 Columbia
road. is the winner Of the first prize
in the Hidden Authors Contest. Miss
steinberger. who is a little schoolgirl,
has been a winner before, but never
the first. She has sent in solutions TO
every puzzle. 1 think. and in many in
stances she has had correct lists am
glad she has come In first this time. be-
cause she has been a most persistent
puzzler.
The second prize goes to Miss Mar
garet w. Bryerton. Al H street south
east. This is the first time that Miss
Bryerton has received a prize, but the
next time I hope she win not be second
r. s. williams, 449 Park road, Is the
winner of the third prize. Special men
ton might be made of the neat style
Of Mr. Williams list, to say nothing
Of the correctness.
All of these lists were entirely cor
rect. There were a number Of other cor
rect lists, but, of course, there were only
three more prizes this week, so let these
capable ones get to work.
FRANCES CARROLL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-31
Shake9p IN Poultry Prices
Seems Assured Tbs Week

A general shaking up in poultry
prices promises TO be about the only
diversion IN this weeks produce mar
ket conditions.
Turkeys win become slightly more
in demand, although an actual change
in quotation may not come for several
days. But Il is pretty well estab-
lished that two prices viii be made
for chickens. one will record an ad-
vance OF probably 2 cents on brOiler
sizes, while larger sizes. If indica-
tiOus may be relied upon, viii de-
preciate in value a cent or two per
pound. Hens come on the uncertain
list, but, while they closed weak yes
terday, but little surprise would be
occasioued If they materially
strengthened before next Saturday.
Egg prices viii be gagged entirely
by daily receipts supply became
slightly increased during the latter
part Of last week, but the ratio be-
tween supply and demand is so closely
adjusted that a falling of ia ship
ments Of a few cases might tend 20
advance the price at any moment
Indications are butter receipts viii
be lighter, DTOpOrtiOHally. than those
or eggs. Receipts are barely equal TO
demand, and storage stock doubtless
VIII be drawn upon 10 no small eX-
tent. Fancy creamery IS expected 70
bring IN the neighbOrhood Of 80 cents
But few changes should be record
ed in the vegetable market. Sweet po-
tat0es give every assurance Of being
t. liberal supply with receipts OF
~aLe potatoes steady.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-31
Beaded Trimmings

Beads have come back and so, too,
have sequins. While we may not find
any just and fashionable reason TO
rush madly into the making Of beaded
belts and chains. one glance at the
trimming counters viii provide us with
a hundred proofs OF the prevalence Of
the bead idea.
There has been no decrease in the
quantity Of band trimmings and en-
broideries, and this year beads and
sequins seemed TO have rained down
on them. The most elegant are not
copyable, but all the less elaborate
supply ample opportunity for the dainty
fancy worker Again may IL be told
that the tissue paper patterns basIeo
beneath the net band Is a first step In
the right direction, and a second very
important one Is the choosing OF a
design that Is compact. so that en-
brOidery beads, and sequins will cover
the surface and conceal the threads
that run from bead TO bead on the
wrong side Of the design
The application Of jet, silver, gold, or
gun-metaI sequins upon band of
trimming already embroidered is nice
work and much less difficult than the
making OF the entire trimming.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-31
Moths BOOkDOrn1S

Few people know that moths are book
worms. but the fact is that hungry
moth had just as lief dine off cloth
bound book as a fur boa or your best
winter suit ROOks, therefore, no less
than clothes, should be protected with
insect powder or moth balls when they
are packed away. II is well 20 line the
box in which books, photographs, and
their frames, leather articles and the
like are packed with mOthprOOf tarred
paper, and TO lay several sheets on top,
20 guard against both moths and damp
ness.
Books should be packed tightly enough
TO keep them from iOUncing, but not TOO
tightly. else the corners viii overlap
and the pages get ruffed. 1t Is we'll 10
wrap every book separately IN paper
Wrap the leather bound books In brown
paDer and those Of white Roman or
Floreutine vellum in blue paper, which
win prevent these delicate bindings FROM
growing yellow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-31

II a mother has some particular ac-
cOmplishment or vocation she owes II
to herself not to let it slip from her
entirely during the years when her
little ones need the greater part OF her
time. for there are often twenty or
thirty years Of a womans life, after her
children are grown and do not need
much Of her time, and 1t is well 70
make some provision for the occupa-
ton Of these years, SO that they do not
stretch ahead Of one ike a desert waste.
Again, the mother owes it to the
child TO obtain as broad a view Of life
as possible, for as the child advances
in age It becomes the duty Of the
mother TO administer 10 many needs
other than the merely physical ones.
Just as it is necessary for the mother 20
be nurse and physician when the child
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-31
NEWEST HATS NFFD
CAREFUL ADJUSTING

The dav OF the blessed mushroom.
which could be clapped on any old way
and still be becoming. is past. The new
hats. turned up at one side, must be
adjusted over the couture with infinite
care. or the lines viii be all awry, and
the result painful II not positively
rakish and dissipated- Unless more
friendly mirrors are placed in the thea
ter lobbies there is going to be an I'M
comfortable crush in the dressing room
after every performance. for no woman
VIII dare venture out with her hat ad-
justed in hit-Or-miss fashion in her
seat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-31
Daily Fashion Talk.

The clever woman slightest outlay energy
cash may re-enforce useful
than attractive lines pictured
today
Separate separate again
ding such Indispensable adjunct
the average womans wearing apparel
vogue one-pece gown. Also makes a
the cool days of early
out on silk, broadcloh dependent
upon which the garment put, the
satisfactory the
ing, a popular a wrap or
This Butterek pattern, No. 300.
may be obtained al woodward Lothrop's.
FRANCES CARROLL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-31
Mothers Sometimes Forget Others
In Attention to Their Children
Owe Broad View of Life AS Possible
Administer to Family.

Is in its infancy. so, as he develops, it
is fitting that she should be prepared
to be his companion. teacher, and even
priest.
Because your child has passed safely
through infancy does not mean that
your work is done. dear mother. but
only that it IS beginning; each day as
the years go by one feels the need OF
more knowledge and more wisdom to
meet the problems that are constantly
arising.
Some women become so absorbed IN
their children that they forget that
they stu owe II TO their husbands to be
cornpan i0nable wives. II is serious
mistake to sacrifice all the comforts
and wishes and rights Of the entire
household to the baby. IL not only
makes the husband feel that he &C
cupies only a secondary place, and that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-31
,ible n'Order to

II he wishes any companionship he
must seek It outside OF his home, but
such course Is the worst thing for the
child, as It lays the foundation for
selhshness and tyranny. and it is most
surprising how soon a baby learns that
he has power to rule the house.
We all acknowledge that Baby is
King" but we insist on a limited mon
archy. The keeping of a nice balance
Of the rights OF all is by no means an
easy matter, but IT is one that II is well
to bear in mind, else the mother may
wake up TO find herself neglected.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-31
CARAMEL CUSTARD.

Add 20 one cup OF hot milk two or
three tablespoons Of mediterranean
one-f0urth cup Of sugar mixed with one
fourth cup OF flour mixed with one tea
spoon Of butter Cook twenty minutes
IN "a double boiler add a Jiny pinch OF
salt and two egg yolks slightly beaten.
Remove from FIRE, beat until cool and
ADD half q LaaaDoon Of xanLLLA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-31
TO SCENT GLOVES.

A woman who knows all the ms and
oUts of the well-dressed world tells
how to scent gloves. Pour perfumery
in the palms Of the hand or rub oil Of
flowers GA the palms and place tht
gloves on the hand for several minutes
until thu od0r penetrates them. The
warmth Of the hand drives the oils lE-
10 the glove and good perfume VIII re-
main for many months.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-31
TO CLEAN WOOL.

Crocheted articles Of wool can be
successfully cleaned by keeping them
in a pillow case during the process Of
washing. Plenty Of warm water and
soap must be used. abundance Of warm
rinsing water, and the pillow case, with
contents still united. hung on the line on
a bright, windy day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-31
POPCORN BALLS.

Pop the corn from three large pop
corns. When the corn Is popped pour
into creased pan. For the candy.
take cup Of moIasses, a cup Of light
brown sugar and a tablespoonful of
vinegar. Boil UutH the syrup viii
harden IN water Pour in the corn. Stir
with a spoon until thoroughly mixed
Then mold into balls with the hands.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-31
SEASONS FASHIONS.

The season promises TO be a season of
extra long narrow coats over plain
striped or checked gowns.
Gold braid win be quite as popular
.upon coiffures this coming winter as
ribbon has been in the past
Lace wells. iu black. white and cream
color. are much ia favor, but are more
stylish than becoming.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-31
STRIPS OF TOAST.

Toast oblong strips Of bread on one
side only. On the Untoasted side Of
each put two large, fat broled oysters.
Melt a tablespoonful Of butter ln
saucepan. add two tablespoonfuls Of
grated cheese and stir until smooth
Then stir into the mixture the yolk of
one egg beaten with little cream. Sea-
son with salt and tabasco and stir until
smooth. Remove from the fire and
pour a little Of the sauce over each
oyster Serve with rings of lemon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-31
HOMINY MUFFINS.

Two cups of boiled hominy. beat
milk half a cup Of melted butter, two
teaspoOnfuls Of salt, two tablespoonfuls
of sugar, three eggs well beaten. a tea
spoonful OF soda dissolved ia hot water.
a hot oven
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-31
MOCHA-CARAMEL SAUCE.

Add TO one cup Of hot milk three
tablespoons Of the mediterranean, three
tablespoons OF sugar and two teaspoons
on cornstarCh ana very little salt.
Cook ten minutes and serve warm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-31
LOCAL MENTION.
People of Refined Taste

Halloween things Loo kinds: Gould'a.
9Th.
People of Refined Taste
fure our Port, Sherry. and Angelica
Vines, 85c per bottle. for 81. SchWab's.
SO Sth St 8 F.
Gas Ranges, Water Heaters, 6I6 18th 81
L. A Muddiman & Co. I2o4 G St
caverilrs plumbing. 1su G ST. n. n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-20
emma Srptter's Ybenteuer.

V}iiIiGrorin 3pei Gage lang in elmer
@ijttc gPiangen gebolten uuo
mibbanOcIt. - SCENT lire Geiui.
ger, mci9crt iih jeOodb, ibrc 20.
men 81 ncnrten.
NCm 0orf, 10. Mai. - 3ipei
pole Gage ltn0 9i0hte mllroe 9rGu-
lem @nlmu Srotter, oie ais WiIIios
marin I'M n6lorence G%rittenton
Circle" in Nsburp Yorf, I.-S., tb6-
tig lit, DON orei MGnnner in einer
eleuoeu Nittte bel Ocean @robe
&eigbts %gcianacn gebuIten, alien
moGli6cn llnniirOigfeiten u%nterpor.
Ielt, sum Sriufen Don Sctdubun0s-
nlltteIn g%e3nu1gen ln0 f~ortgeiest
nliBbanoelt, nm lie 5t 3nin8en, oeit
J|amen cinc5 ilulgcn M1od)enS be-
faint 5t 8eben, bos ungcblidJ oltf
Abnege geratben o1rd Die WliiiionSs
tbatlgfeit OeS SRI. 3rottcr ober mies
DER oltf Ocn redtcn Gio0 gebrod)t
moroen mar. SdlieBlih befom e3
cIner ibrcr orei Yeinigcr nit Der
Hn9lt lUlo oerbali Dem 6r1lllein 3ltr
6lldt. Sbrer Sinue fallln mQdti9,
ldleppte iid Die 9circitc nadl ibrcr
@obnung an 9enion- unO @m6uru.
Nnenllc, Ocean @roue, NO lie lid ictt
Don Den SGredniiien i1rer brcit1ai.
gen 8efongenidaft crboIt. Werfmiir-
digger Welle lebnt Die MiiIion1riu
lcoc noberc Nusfunft iiber Die Ser.
ION i6rcr Beiniger ob, obuobl ibr
5lpei Oerlelben geilnlt befonnt limo.
Ter eigcntbiimlidJe 8orfuu trua
lid) IN Der pprigcn ISOLDE 5ll. @ie
ole WtiiIiondrin bellte erfI1rtc, miro
l1ldtS III Der @elt tic peronloiien fon.
ileI, ibre geian1mtcn Grlebniiie ser
Set1entlidfcit p~reiS5l9eben. Mas lie
%crouloct, ici Doriibcr, llto bic ae-
i6Iogenen @unoen mer0cn cbeniaus
beilen. Ahtr Gins irene JIG, ooB bic
W(dnner Den N~ufentbolt oeS BON
ibnen geilldJten M1odenS nid)t err.
Inbren bdttcn, Sic iiigte sum S6luB
bel, ooB lie ooS Soll5, wobin Iic pom
Der 6roll geiiibrt woroen iei, femme
llro bar ibr olid) 5mei ibrer Eciniger
betonit leicn, a6er iic lperoc ooriiber
ME ipre6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-20
GiSnm itarrtc Gaitcn.

ct. SobnS, q s., 70. Mai. -
Gle gismaiien BEL Gope Hace iino
nod INNER cine groBe @efobr fir
Die SAtiiobrt. Ger Gampicr An.
milan" uerindtc 9eitcrl, nadoenl Der
S6aoen rcparirt mar, sen ibn1 Die
GiSmollen i'll lester &o6c 5ugefiiat
botten, ieine 6nbrt nod Montreol
tcrtjuIesen, muroe ober in Nebel uno
GlS gefangcn ullo lit, nofoem or cine
1lbr l%rnangenebme Nod)t onBcrbolb
oeS SofenS 5u9ebrnd)t, bcitte Mor.
gen bierber 5uriidgcfcbrt. Ger Gam-
per oSrotSburg, bon Tortb SbieloS
llod @ubonu beItimmt, lief bellte
bier elm neil CT oeS Giles meaen
nIdt I'M Stanoe mar, ieincn 9cItim.
mumgsboici ST. errcidcll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-20
Nblicfernng naiier @aarem in trofc
men 0c0enOcn.

. It 0 H. Moii., 10. Mai. = 9ollt
einem bcltc bonn Gbergeri6t abgc.
gcbel1en GrfcnntlliB oiirien Die @r.
prcB0eieaihoiten in MoIiaduiettS
obne %beionbere GrIotbniB Spirituo-
icn nod) St0Oten mo Grtiboftcn tic.
iernI tuettc bpt @ptrdtttoerfntif oitss3.
9elhloiicn boben, wenn sic @oore
aus eincm nnoeren Staote fommt.
Sn Dem 5llr 9~curtbeilun9 uorlieaen.
Den Sale bate cine Sitrg oeS Sill
pcriorgerifts cine GrpreBgeieaihoit
Ituloig %crfonnt, neil lie cine Spiri.
tl%olenicnoung i'm Sftober 1907 BON
Wolpole, q. s., nnd Gardner be-
foroert bottc, no dller GctrGnfebon.
Del pcrbotcn lit. Go5 S6eraerift
oronete NeltDerbanOIurg Der Sofc
III Scr @oriniton5 an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-20
Sur Scnl Sberaeridt.

Sefferion Ctr DO, 10.
Dioi. = Ger aitf 5mei Sabre 3uft-
bnlts laltenoe llrtbeilsiprlld) geeelt
8reo. @arncr, ein iriibereS MitglicO
Ses ct. 2ouiier Staotratbs, pelfer
Der SeItedung ifuloie gciproden
luoroen lit, iuuroe illspenbirt uilo oer
6aa ging an oas Staats. 8 ergeridt.
@arner iino Srco. Hriesmeper, ebert
falls Witglieo bes Staotraths, muir
Den anl is. Sftober 1907 i'm
Sieu,gs5immer bes Stuotrotbs Der.
baitet nab elmer Transaction nit
marfirten 9nnfitoten, bic Senrp
aIder eclieiert batfe, Der Die 4nnab-
me elmer Bill 3iir GegnIirlna ben
y 8aragen" I'M Staoiratb bette er.
faiifen mollen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-20
Adnuncmbout fir Saimuiicr Slutten.
Mili5.

potion, 10. Mai. - GoS Gono.
nenboot o%MoibpiQe," Gin Sobr5eug
non 1871 Sonncn, trot bellte nit ei-
ner Abtbcilul9 Der Slottenbri9aoe
bon Suinois an goro Die 6obrt bonn
Gbarleatomn 6lottetbnlboi aus Den
g. 2ororenccsH iper binoui uno iiber
Die groBen Seen nod Chicago an.
GopitGn &. j. Gurbp aus Chicago
filbrt pas Commando ulto bat 5uei
Offi5icrc, odlt Mitglieoer Der Slot.
%tcnniIi5 mo odt regulGre Seelellte
NIT liG an Sorb. 0os &onpnenboot
miro Chicago umgefdbr am 6. Srlii
erreidlen lnlo Damn als llcblngsihifi
olit Dem Ntidiganlee oicner.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-20
Van Gleapc'S @ahfulaer it6Rt in bic
&rtcgSpoIanue.

Rem. 0orf, 10. @oi. - Sobn
Strip, jun, lUur0c berte IN Der bier
t~o9enocn Sabresperlammlung Der
Notional e 6obrifonten . 9liiociotion
c%inltimmi8 ais Nohfolgcr bcS &ril.
5. u. San Gleope sum Yr1iioenten
ocS GerbonOcS erm1blt. Gr u%eriprad),
Die Yolitif ieineS SorgGngcrS neiter
jll.nerfolgcn ullo lagtc IN elmer Hcoe
lulter InOerenL CT Iei fem 6rcllno
pom GomlpromiIien nit Terbrcdern.
Sbne Die lll1terltiibung irregeIciteter
Ebllantbropcn mo S%rouenpereine
milroe eS beut5lttagc feline forupibc.
rcitc, orgoniiirte 9lrbeit in Nnlcrifo
0ebclt, welde 10 bGufi9 sic @eih6itc
it0rc. 50 Ero5cnt Scr arbeiter icien
gered)tc, ebrlid)e 9eute uto miirocn
MIR olrh Seter mo berufsm1Biae
grbeiteriiibrcr ueriil9rt. Ger ein3ia
rid)tige @eg sur 2oilrng ser 9lr6ci-
terfrdge beItebc 6oriL Sen Sticr BET
Den @0rnern 81 paden uno ibn ME.
Der 5t merien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-20
&anbcr pliinbern @rpreF0nraen.

Sruro, Noua Scotia, 10. Moi.
- Grei Idnner orangen bei,tc Nad)-
mittag in ooS biciigc Bureau Der
nGdnaoiid)en GrpreB Gompagnie"
Gin uno ibrer 5mei erbraten, nab.
reno Der brittle Den ein5igen aniue-
ienben Glerf NIT porgeboltenem Re-
noluer I'M Sda1 belt, Die Spinoe.
Sic crbellteten $4,000 IN 9ooreclo
uno mod)ten lid oamit in Ser Hidj.
tllltg BON Sictoria Eorf aus Dem
Stoltbc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-20

dniicbungspurit fir bic @Gite biGoc.
te. &eben mur0en niht gebalten, ltto
Sic @Gite g%enoiien nit groBem Ser.
gnii8cn Die Iette Der 3oblreiden Set.
Iiftciten, Die SIT Gbrtn Der @nrpcien.
belt Der 6lotte @orbcr'5 Qegebcn NOR.
ben iino. Inter Den 9hrpeicnoen be
fonOen iih Der Wtorina-0iniiter, Gice.
GOmiroI Snito, unO @oti6oit9r
S'0rien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-20
In No0Qia pcrboftct.

2on0on, t9. Woi. - Ser Gore.
iponoent ocS o@lobe" IN &om be.
bouptet, ooB Der Bandit, melhcr
tiir5li6 IN GogQio perboitet mnroe.
Sic @ouptllriode BON &ctrolino'3
Hciie no6 &tolien mar. Ter Monll
Ging inter Dem Nomeu Sietro Eic-
colo, mItcr Sem CT oltd) IN Nelu. 9)orf
gcpeien nor. Gort nor CT Elm iebr
rcgcS WitgIico Scr Shruor5cn &ono
Qcpcien, In Eetroiino'S Eupiercn
ioll icin Same cine goll5 6eion0prS
grnBe Ho0c ipiclerl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-20
oGrihtinlid pcruu.
q ii If t.

Gin lccr2r @ulon nit g~cplobter
@itQc lit in Der NGbc bon 2iibcd m1ls
reno zines StrrmcS nieoergcgongc1.
@%obrid)cinliG lit Der 2llitiHiiicr, Der
0orin iob, ms Micer gefoIlcu. Ger
&oIlon trdAt tcilrcn Non1cn un6 e5
foi0en iid) olrd fcillerlei Topierc, oie
81 icincr &Ocntiiijirrmg oicnen fGnn-
ten.