davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-21

| The increase in the exports of farm | produce has been larger than any thing else, and this may be attributed | in a great measure to the energy and enterprise that has been stimulated | by the Wyndham act of parliament which made the Irish farmer land owner instead of a tenant. The re- ports from every quarter of the is- land show that farmers who have, pur- chased their holdings have shown
 more industry and thrift than they did before the land belonged to them. This is because they realize that they and their families will enjoy the beneht or the improvements rather than the landlords. It Is also due to large | measure to the practical instruction that is being given to the farmers by the agents of the agricultural de-
 partment and the Agricultural Organ
 ization Society, a, private institution | under the leadership of Sir Horace
 Plunkett. This society should be | credited with, a, great deal, of the inn provement shown. By the figures I
 have quoted, because it fs, Introducing cooperation among the farmers in making butter and cheese; in curing bacon and in, the, marketing Of eggs: | poultry, vegetables and all kinds or stories at which they are able to ob- tain machinery. implements, seeds ana household supplies at wholesale prices. The congested districts board has also done a great deal to encourage ana assist the farmers in the poorer dis tricts, and has aided the fishermen of the west coast by providing them
 with boats and nets. and in securing better prices for their fish.
 The sales of bacon. for example. have increased from $13,000,00o to $16.000.- ho four wears. and
 the sales of eggs and poultry and
 butter from $25,000.000 to $AO,OO0,-
 900.
 There is, however, much larger
 market for the Irish farmer if he will I take advantage of it. England still imports more food products from Dem
 mark than she does from Ireland. The moral and intellectual re- generation of the country is keeping step with the material regeneration. All religious qualifications and dis
 qualifications have been removed'the l church has been divorced from the state and each religious denomination | stands upon an equality in every re- spect.
 The penal laws have been repealed
 and the tithe system has been abo- | lished.
 | Local representative government pre- vails everywhere.
 Nearly every official in Ireland is a
 native except the lord lieutenant, the l treasury remembrancer, and several
 agricultural experts, who are em- ployed as instructors for the farmers | and fishermen by the agricultural de-
 partment and the congested districts | board.
 The primary schools of Ireland are now free; free technical schools have
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-21
Concrete in the Rebuilding of Me.sina

the type of building that would be safest in the event of another earth quake is being discussed. According to despatches from Messina, the only building that withs stood the recent shocks was that of pr. Cararerie. This house was built on a platform of con crete made of hollow bricks, held to- gether by wires. If structure com posed of units could be made to with. stand such a severe ordeal, there is no question but that reinforced con crete would be far better. says Cement Age. solid concrete structure an chored to foundation of the same ma terial would certainly offer the maxi mum of resistance to earthquake.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-21
An Odd old Custom,

From London Punch.
 Wben a new Associate of the Roual Academy Is elected some of the acad- emy models dash off with the news, and the first to arrive with the glad tidings at the house of the fortunate artist is by custom rewarded with guinea It says much for the honesty of artists models as a class that no case Is known of one of them having obtained this guinea by false pretenses from some ob scure and wealthy amateur
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-21

driver who attempted suicide because he could not get living although he worked twenty-hours a day. Is typical of those of hundreds of other men following the same occupation in Lon don. MT. Hill, secretary of the Lon don Cab Drivers Trade Union. told Q reporter this week that many mem Ibers who drive horse cabs ind 1t prac- tically impossible to make a living.
 Tt is due to the taxi-cabs." he said. Nobody in the horsed-cab trade Is doing well: the, taxi-cabs get most of the business"
 On the other hand. the government is complaining of the great scarcity of horses. Quite apart from the Home Guards or Territorials. who are not half equipped with horses. the reg ular cavalry at home, according to of ficial figures, having under 5000 horses of all ages In the United King dom for a force of 11.o0o odd. and of these horses the latter reports give no evidence on the score of age. Ger many reckons no horse under six years old fit for expeditfonary work. Eng land used to reckon five the minimum age. but now no information on sthis point is allowed to appear, and the reason being that the ages are not known. Roughly. 80 pei. cent of the horses of England. if one except cart and shire horses, are foreign bred.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-21
curiosities of Colds.

(John Milne. F. R. S.. in London Mail)
 When I 20 to South Africa, siiscept- ible as I am to colds. can dip my head Into every bucket tap can find. After that can put 1t out in the big gist draught I can discover-in front of an electric fan. for preference--and vet I do not catch cold. Colds at sea seem to come from that which was brought aboard. David Lvingstone. T am told, never got a cold Ins South Africa, but he got a bad one when. he returned to Scotland. e.
 Nansen and lis friend Johahsen could in the Arctic regions tumble into cold water sleep out without a change and yet keep well. At St. Kilda, understand, a passenger with cold is expected to remain on board i; throughout the island. In Fair Is- land. and to a certain extent in Shet- land, something similar happens When the inhabitants of these places visit this country they come among strange microbes and their experiences may be unpleasant.
 All this means two things. First, it suggests to us that in this world there are environments where cold "produc- ing" germs are few, which we know to be true; and second that we can put up with homemade animals, but that 1t Is dangerous to offer hospitalf- ty to menageries from abroad.
 When an east wind, blows in Eng land people get colds and bronchial troubles and the death-rate goes up. Is it or is 1t not the carrier of hnde- sirabilities which come from Germany and other European countries? Ger tain troubles like influenza have reach ed us from the East. They came from Europe and Asia, but I am not aware that they ever went against prevailing winds to country like Japan. Do bronchial troubles come from the European side or the Atlantic side? I need not give an answer. England is the dust hin fcr EIararaa,. iaz
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-21

hospitals have been established for the treatment of the i'll and injured at government expense.
 No government has ever spent so much money or so much labor to im- prove the material condition of its subjects as has been done in Ireland during the last decade. The land troubles have almost entirely subsided, the people are in a contented condi- tion and with industry they should soon become one of the most pros porous communities in the universe. The circumstances of a portion of the agricultural class in Ireland are by no means ideal, and at the present rate of progress 1t will take from twenty to twenty-five years, If not longer, to accomplish the results intended by recent legislation. And before that is done the advance from the British treasury to the peasants of Ireland will reach nearly one billion of dol lars, to be repaid during a period of sixty eight years, with an annual inte- rest of about s5 a month. for the pur- chase of a farm and Improvements.
 wATERPROOFING FABRICS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-21
The Producer

From the Washington Star
 Docs your husband play poker?"
 "I don't know" answered young Mrs Torkins- From what I hear he simp- ly sits up to the table and enjoys see ing other people contend for what he puts up."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-21
NEW ERA IN IRELAND
PEOPLE NEVER BEFORE so PRos-
 FERROUS AS AT PRESENT TIME
Biz Boon h Wynlhan Act LandIordism Dying-WflIlam E. Curtis Writes
 of The Denefts Conferred by Recent Legisla-
William E. Curtis in Chicago Record
 Herald.

William E. Curtis in Chicago Record | Herald.
 Never before, perhaps, was Ireland so prosperous as she is to-day. All
 of the linen factories which were
 compelled to run on half-time last summer because of the curtailing of the demand from the United States
 after the panic of 1907 have resumed
 on full time with full quotas Of em- ployes, and the woolen factories are
 also busy filling orders. The demand | for cattle and horses. for bacon, | poultry, eggs, butter and other farm products. and indeed for everything that Ireland produces, is greater than | ever before and prices for almost all articles have advanced. This is not a sudden boom. It Is a steady, healthy growth of business. which began eight | or ten years ago. and has been ad-
 vancing gradually and without inter l ruption since, the beginning of the decade.
 The total foreign trade of Ireland Is now stated. separately from that of the rest of the United Kingdom. thanks | to Mir. Roland, one of the members of parliament of the national party,
 and we now have the figures from 1904 up to the calendar year of 1907. so that we know exactly what lre- land is doing.
 The total foreign trade at Irish ports for the calendar year 1907 was f122.- 13s, ,470, which Is equivalent to more than six hundred million dollars In our money, and never before in history has such a total been reached. This was an advance of more than thirty five millions of dollars from the pre- vious year. Owing to the falling on in the demand for linen and other textiles caused by the panic in the United States 1t is not expected that the, total for 1908 will show so large an advance, but it Is confidently be- lieved that there will be no falling off.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-21
Qrife Po..thIe

From the Washington Star.
 1t Is quite possible that the exciama- ton point will be less in evidence In the Congressional Record after the expiration of MT. Roosevelt's term
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-21

The exports of the products of Ire- land in 1907 were 60,521,245 pounds which is equivalent to about three hundred million, and the imports were little more. being 61,617,225 pounds the equivalent of about three hundred and five million dollars in our money. The increases in imports and exports were both regular and healthy. as they were in the four previous years Since 1904. when the statistics for Ireland were first published separately from those of the remainder of the Kingdom. the foreign trade of the is- land has increased about eighty-five million dollars.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-21

Mir Sidney Webb made a very inter-
 esting speech the other night at the St. James's Hall on Socialism and Politics" He referred incidentally to the question of the taxation of land
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-21
A JOyful Prophe

From the Milwaukee Free Press
 Just as We told the darn fools long ago the green hat must go.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-21

wATERPROOFING FABRICS.
 - Scientific American. Fabrics are waterproofed by impreg-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-06

| Durn. this sale our customers will be
| asked To pay the actual cost of any alterations
| made IN II garment. Our alteration room is
| presided over by an expert filter, who sees to
it that every garment is properly fitted before
leavin. our stole.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-06

We ask the favor of morning trading, as it insure
service. The afternoon crowds often tax our
selling capacity to the limit.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-06
The Best Shoe List to Be Found

The "l. White Shoe offers eight big values and
enthusiasm al along the pathway need satisfying the
leather by both the ynung and old of either
Lot 1-SOO pairs leather Wei kid and
sizes well worth To 81 90 the pair; special price
Lot loo pats misses kid calf shoes
$50: ronSng good value ut the special price
Lot 3-35 pairs chirens shoes vel
sold in the regular special short only.
Lot 45O pairs of childtens cakin. kid
regular $3.50 values in special sale
Lot 5-Ahout 600 of mems kid calfskn
and nearly all widths worth from ST. $3.50 special
Lot 6iO pairs of boys bncher calf balls shoe
to II: genuinely worth s.: 80 pair special price
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-26
@raf grfunbcn.
TiidlcrSnmpfer r0cO. VI, SlOh" giug
nahe Gleuclnno nntcr.

2icBt III 80 6llB ticicm @uiier, iiebcn
licilcn pom &nicu. - 9ontpier
Gagle" uli Dem Miiiiiippi, 40
|Mcilcn llntcrbalb 9tcp.Crleona,
1cfrntCrt lm0 geluutcn, -- 2ldt
.Qicnden tamen babel unl'S
Sebcn. - Scnlotioncllc S6icB.
uiioire 81 MarrcntOn, ga. 49,
0obihul- Grinjipol fuollt ReOof.
teur olli oiicncr StroBc nicOcr,
Glcuclanh, 8, 25. glpril. -
Gas 9Srod ocs mdbrcn0 oca Stllr-
mes pom I. 9lpril inl Grieiec lntcr=
gegongcncn 6ilderOompicrS o8eo.
q. SlnB" mllroc bcutc ollfgcflmocn.
IS liegt IN 80 Sub tieicm @oiicr
lno ctrpa iicbCn Meilen bircft moro
lid pom biciigen Sufcn. Geo. Wtc-
Snugblin, 8dhter elmer in Der 9t1bC
bciiuoIicben .Grib," bate ooS Boot
iii Scr 9tadt bes Stllrmes untcr9ebCn
icbcn, unb icinc Oiittbcillm9Cn cr-
moglihtcn oos 9lniiinoen bes 8rods.
9llcranoer gorrp, 9ru0cr Dom
Captain @iQionl 9orrp, Vcicblsbn.
fer ocs Gompicr5, l1ictbctc bclItC
jlpci 9cmorqucltre rno iubr inter
McSnugblin'S 6iibrlm9 oui 0cn Sec,
INN nab Dem gciunfencn Subr5erg 81
iuhen. Sin oil beiOen HcnorQuclt-
rcn bcfcIti9tcS Stablfubel nur0c bill.
ter ibncn bcr auf Dem Noocn bco
Sees geihlciit unb es baucrte mn
fur3e 3eit che lie lih nn Dem lnlter.
9e8angenen Hrmpf ucrIin9cn. Wtcb,
rCre Gubeno ,SiidlollCn, 9tebe imb
Sriinlnlerltiide. ouf meIhen Der 9ta.
me ,@eorgc ". 6loB" ltono, wltrocn
on Die Gberil6dc gcbrocbt, ais bic
&nbcI neboben lpurben. Gle Scr.
monotcn Ger lieben W|dnner, melde
hci Dem ltnteraong oeS Iompicr3 cr.
tronfen, neroen jcbt lmlcbcr unitel.
len, Inn bic 2citen Der Spicr 5u bcr.
gen.
SpGterc 9erihtc itellen Oic 3oDl
Der Grtrlnfencn ollf odt. 9luBcr oen
oten crmdbntcn Yerionen limo aud
Ecr Otoot 9tidor0 sc Blanc iuo cin
III Der aoiiitc mgeitellter anobc nm.
gcfonneu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-26
9atnitrupbe anf Dem nntcrcn
Wtiiiiiiiupi.

9ten Srlcona, %. glpril. -
Scr Sdleppoompier .Gogle," Gigcn.
tbnm Der ~Souiiann EetroIelmGp., p"
fcnterte belltc iriib, ctpo 10 MeiIen
iitolih bon bier, oui Dem Ntiiiiiiippi-
9ilpcr, ino malt melbct, Oob Captain
George, Der 5meitc Moidiniit 5000.
but. Sel5er Wortin, cine iorbige
&Grterin ilno 5pei olS Iedurbeiter
ongeItelltc 9tcger babel crtronfcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-26
Nambaittr Sd)riftitellcr gciturben.

W cntgom mcrp, Sal. 25.NpriG.
r. Sm 9llter Don 50 Sobren lit bier
Der Shriiilteqer CHARLES @orrell
StoooarO geItorben or mar aus
Ioheiter, N..D, gebiirtig uno purbr
Groiciiur Der craIiifcn 9iicratlr al
Der 9totrc Tamr.llniucriitGt IN Sn,
oiano ilio ip1ter al Der fntboliiden
llniprriitat IN WaibingtoiL 2. s.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-26
9ieonftcnr upu cinem 2cbrer nirocr-
acfnallt.

NJ bingtun, 9.G., %. glpril.
- 9ieoofteur ". u. Ibompion pon
SSarrenton, ga, lucldcr geltert
2lbeno an ocrWninitrnBe Der crlp1bn.
ten Stoot bon !. :. oorriS, Brin5i.
pol Der Marrcnton Sodihule, ME.
ocr1cidoHen luurbc, licgt im Diciigcn
"Yropiocnce SolpitoI" oornieocr,
nno cs' eriitlrt mr mcnig 9luSiid)t
oui icinc @enclinlg Gr murbc beutc
lr!ib oltf cinem Grtro5u9e bicrbcr &C.
broft, uno es ailt ais cin @lmoer,
roB CT lcbero anlongtc, oo icinc Gin.
Gcpeioc on 15 SteQen ollrhlo6crt
limo Gr luilroe ollrh orci allgcln
setroiien. Sin Streit iiber cine Nm
npncenrehnuug mar Die llriobc Der
Sbot mo batte idon friiber 5u einem
6allItfarnpi 5luiid)en beioen M1nncrn
gcfiibrt. 8ie 9ligcn5eugen Der Era.
gooic incloen ging 1bompion Der
0toilltroBe entlastg, cine frr5eStrcdc
hinter SorrlS. ais lid Yestcrer plot.
lid itnluenoete llnO obne ein Wort
Der Nornllng bier 9iepolperidiiiie
ali ieinph @egner abgnb. 9iur ciner
ser Sdiiiie oerieblte ieili 3ieI. Soor.
ris bciinoet iid IN !Soft. gcibc DlGn.
ncr perfcinoeten iih idon Dor ctI;1en
Niunaten, ols iih Ibompior tuciserte,
cic Ganoibotnr bes Srn. Snrris iiir
bos 9lmt oes SduIiltperintenoen BON
gNnrrentnn s1i liflteritiihen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-26
Wfo. MOntag, ben rs. Mpril 1909.
Noela 8oas Ncrmiht.

@ebcinlniBpolleS NerldlminOen ocr
OrciNhni1brigcn CoNtcr cinco on.
oeiebenen Nem.0orfcr 9iirGrgs.-
Gie Eoli5ei 9luitbt, boB iir cltt-
iiibrt poroen it,
9tem Oorf, %. Npril. - glOelc
9ooa, 0ic 13 Sabre oItc Sod)ttr bcS
moblbobcnocn 3iuirninbritonteu Pr
thur 9ooa bon 9tr. 10, Meit So. Str,
cinc9 @crluonoten 0cH GircftorS luo
biciincn @cncrolpcrtrctcr9 Der &ons
bltr9. .glmcrita.2i Gmil @ooS, lit
icit porgcItern 9tadmittog ipurloS
pcricbmlnbcn. Iie Eoli5cibeb0rocn
Ucldc glbtlen'S Gerbleib nocIiori6en,
iiuO Scr 9Iniiht, Dob cine Gntiiib.
ruug uorlie9t. INN bon 0cW &ntcr Gin
20icgcl0 81 erprciicn Iic Nngebori.
gcn bcS WtGbhcns QjUibcn itbodj,
Dob 9lOcle oaS Spfcr ciuc3 9litomo'
biluniolc8 9ciuorOen ci mo MN
pcrbnrOcn geGnltcn lpcrGc, nm OcR
llnfnl bcintliH 5ll holttn. 9iod-
foricbun0cn IN Der Gou6cu llnlgcblnB
ocS @ooSihen Scinla bobCH icootb
fcincn glnbultspunft crgcbell. Dob lidb
oort porNcitern Elm glutomobil.ll llniull
creiGnct hat, luo Die Eoli5Ci 1lnubt
nidbt, oaB ein ioldca @orfommniB
bate pcrbeimlidt mer0cn f0nnen.
Gas fiir ieiu 9llter olBerorocntlic1
Itnrf enhpidelte iunnc NfGohen fam
porgcltern 9todmittoQ mic Qclp0bns
lid, aus Der Hripotld,ulc BON Sri. ga.
cobi in Scr MeIt so. Ctr. noh SouIc
llnO bcglcitetc bou lcInc Whltter bel
clni9cn SeIor9ltngcn. Tim 312 llbr
9todnlittogS beflogtc lCl gl0clc iibcr
Wiibigfcit, iuoroui Die A}tttcr tic bon
Der ST. Str. ttnb Columbus glpcnie
ans ollcil nod Soltic 0cbcu licB.
&on 0ieicm SligenblidC on lit NoeIe
@ona niht nlebr geiebca poroen glS
oic Wiltter nod Souie tunl uno ibre
Sodter ni6t borfon0, lutr0eu lofort
9iohiorihungcu in &oipitGlern ungc-
Itcllt, obnc 6oB iih cine Spur bon
ocn Wl1odcn ergeben bdttc Iie 80.
li5ci luurOc benacbridltgt luO beauI-
troGtc cine 9ln5obl Der iinoigiten &c
tGttna nit Der Sllthe narb Der Ser
ibiulnocren. Nci olcn ,Srcltnonnclt
mlr0en 9iohiorihunAen 0cbolten,
Oo6 bottc gtiemono oas OiGohen &c.
lcben ober getroiict
Gic Eoli5ci nCigt Ser 9Iuiiht 5lL
Dob ca lid nm cine Gntiiibrlm0 ban
oclc, oo lid -abIolut fcinc Spur bon
Der &crid)nltnoenen fiu0en lGBt. gluh
9tu6ioridungcn IN bem 9oos lhcn
Sonobotie olti Gong SSlolO luoren
reluItntloS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-26
SdJrcflidJcr Sub cincs fleincn WGo.
djeus.
u G ~ 9(l6anp, TSn

u en-. 9tIbonp, Snb., %. 9lpriI.
- Soiliie 9Irbildlc, }ebn Sabre alt,
1erietb bier rntcr ole Hdber cines
Voritobt5ugeS llno iuurbe 1et5otet,
irdbrcnb ibrc Muttcr einen Ycinbrudl
crlitt. Iie 2ei1c 0cs stinoeS b(ieb
ouf Dem auoidn9cr Der 2ofomotipc
bnrgen ilnb muroe ndt @epicrte melt
oopon geiiibrt, ebe iic Der 2ofomotip.
fiiDrer benlerftc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-26
Mdrpfdno So&ep-Gfn6.

NfhHInDtosHcHntH N FtWIttu.
Santaq, "a. Hpril, bis cuidbl WiittWod), ~.
M,ni
Id9liCh 6 Nennen. etni6I 0iiroenrennen.
Grites ReItncn 800 Nudbm Giutri! 100.
Hinoensgtpe lilo Gjdrrifunsglnc. lSnggons her
Gtratentnbn ieoeu 3ag nab llbr breit nud1
oem Rlape (ll3,S,25S.3D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-26
@lilflid) ucrlnnicuc 0allpniabrt.

" q bington I.G., %. Npril.
- Ter @allon in lpelhem Die Sicus
tCnautS SnbnL 5oulois rn0 Vambers
ger bonn SignolcorpS Der glrruec &c.
tern WiittoB ollitic9en, lit bclitc
nnbe Dem flctncn StGbtden Cor,
Wlo, poblbcbolten gelonoet, nod)oerl
er nobc5u 81 Stun0cn in Der 9uit &C.
lhmcbt bate. ?tilr cine fltr5c 6ubrt
mar bcoblicbti8t rno Die 6rcllllbe Der
Suitld)iiicr bottcn bcrcltS ongeinn.
gen lid SorBcn 81 moden neil 10
longe 3eit ucritrid), ubne bob 9tod)s
ri6ten pon ocm Nouon cinlieien. Die
oiattin DeS SicutCnnttS SSoulois er.
hiclt bclltc Die tltr5c telc9rupbil6e
9otIdoit Niles mobl" nnb @in3elns
hciten iibcr Die ,Sohrt limo nod nid)t
mitgctbcilt morOcn. &ermltblid Der.
3Ggertcn Die ?ICronulltcn ibr Hic0cr.
ltcigcn 10 longc. mcil lie ludbreno 0e9
ltiirmilhcn WctterS Der pergongenell
9'odt in Die Gbelopcafe- -gai 5u ge.
rotben beiiird)tetcn. Gor, NO, liegt
chpa GO Weilcn Don @oibington IN
elmer oiinn bciieoeitcn @egcnb.
(SpGtcr.) - Sic brei @oQoniu6.
rcr linb beutc 9todjnlittag gliidliG
IA .,E.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-26

gaHs ffrf Mnstans teIsrat q. asise, lfS
ch'0alttusyesets. xate Gxitsn GsnissASesos.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-26

@ebcinlniBpoaeS @eridminoen Der
Orei5ebni1bri8cn lodtcr cinco ou-
oeiebenen Nerp.Dorfcr 9iirGrgS -
Gic Yoli5ei 9lorbt, ooB lie rnt.
iiihrt moroen lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-26
Veae S6fafwd9gons oSinie
-nad)-
Rbtlnn elpb
SaltimoresCbi

2ur6eebcuoer ShlafmaaGon rob
BbldocpDl1 oerIdBt Baltimore, Gamocn.
gnbnbol t.25 Nad)te, nj, Nopu sSobn6oi
Nnbnbpt 1.15 9ind)ts MI. RoDu lnbnboi
8nliagiere n1oeen in philadelphia I'M
SdDlulmdggon 6ls 80 ltorgens nerbleis
ben 0illete uno &dGrotruna BON Sipea
in ben zSiredur NoroweiisGdc Vals
tintores uno GbarieSs StIuBc, Mt. NopuIs
uno GdmoensN1bnbri. (ltGS20b)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-26
sriii aas 4id,tla,.

lpeliii I'll ir1nf b.t lttib Soeliinp piro bic
isolae fei. gsenn Sn !. y. an Shmorrbolberl
lebLit. 70 pebtaiicbe ~glnaieiis." Sas bsriibnte
Sint8dpih hen.OlltteI. Gne Rrpbe mirb bon
9itb ioilenfret beranof 70 bab iid, Seberuinltli
bnbun ffberjeuaen tnnil. fuie i6neQ biefe beee.
inoiltic,en 3dpfber. nte am Sise bes ilebeIs
otr ehnnerieii ino taIo and odiiernbs SeiIliii1
brrbuffen. eetiiilis fann Mot ansbleneii
lnenn ous. rcjige Wuiiei hnS Seihen am red)ieii
Vsate ftt'it tDlpIPi6rJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-26
Hi!et's 5a5nmeb. .Tropfen ixrirea
In eiaer &ix1te.
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Mann Itorf. sic lit nit 5iuei 9otte.
ricn ollsgcriiitet lno bringt 2ebenss
nlittel oui icdS 1ogc fir bic 3eluob'
ncr Der Sto6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-26
Grpluiiun in rincm &irdJtbnrm.

9tclu SrleunS, %. 9lpril. -
Cine pcrnnrtbIib ourd cine Vonlbc
perltrinAte GrpIoiim creignete Iid)
btutc inn (burn Der ct. SoiliS'aa'
thcorole an Der GbutrcB. StroBc. slll.
Ber eincr 6ruu luto cinem ainoc be.
innocn lh tcuc Wienihcn in oem
ycb1uoc, lno Nicmnno puroe per-
lebt. Ger an Der Stride ongerihtete
Shoocn belduit lid oui etua $4,000.
Webrerc @ericuen luurben uerbaitet.
Sn Battle Greet, Wif.. gab
u. 2. Dhtttcn cucn t6otlidcn SdluB
ulli 6Iopo actd,um INTO cinen 5ebl.
idub nui Trl. NorD 6rcbeburg ub,
sic 8ciiseriu ocs 2ogirbollieS, in Dem
geibe mobnten giicriuft bilbete bic
llrind)e Scr Sbnt,