davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-05-13
TO GRID SWORD ON MthMtD '
No Foreign Eyes Will Witness Ancient
Rite to Mosque at Con.
stantinOple.

Constantinople. May Interviewing
stands are being put up in the princi,
pal streets of STEAMBOAT in preparation
for the procession today, following the
girding Of the sword upon Meh-
med V. This ceremony, which CORE
spends to that of coronation, will take
place in the Mosque AynOb, the sin.
gle mosque in Constantinople which
Christians are not allowed to enter
or ven Congregate about the en-.
trance or court yard. 1t will last only
a few minutes. and no foreign eyes
will witness the ancient rite OF the
spiritual power Consigning the tempo
raj power to the sultan. A stand has
been erected for the diplomatic corps
and distinguished foreigners eight or
ten blocks from the mosque.
Guilty Will Be Punished.
The government is taking hold OF
the relief work in Adana province
with vigOr. It was announced yester-
day hat $3.50, 900 had been sent there.
The grand vizier and FeTid Pasha,
iiIlllSl'l VI llS " CSSANSu q
deputation of the Armenian clergy
and laity yesterday. The delegation
was assured that the government
would inquire thoroughly into the
Adana m~assacres and severely pun
ish those guilty of melting them. The
minister said the investigation would
be conducted by a military court.
Ferid Pasha told the delegation that
eight physicians had been sent from
Smyrna to Adana and that several
also had gone there from CONSTANT
nople.
Now Feel Safer.
Tarsus, Nav 11.-Since the procla-
nation of the new sultan there has
been a general feeling of security
here. Those in charge Of the relief
work are thinning out the dependents
by sending them into the country. 1t
is the wish of the refugees to return
to their former homes so that they
may become self supporting. Six hun
dred soldiers are guarding the town.
Two Americans Killed.
'onstantlnople, May II. Anti
Christian rioting in Asia Minor has
resulted in the loss of two American
lives and the destruction of American
property by fire and otherwise valued
in all at $4,000.
The American property was owned
by missionary organizations, princi-
pally by the American board of COM
missioners for foreign missions.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-05-13
OTHERWISE

A dispatch from Sitka announces
the seizure Of the Japanese sealing
schooner Kaisen Maru, with thirty
men, for violation of the sealing laws.
Charles d. Gates entered an en-
phatic denial TO a report that his ia
Their. John w. Gates, vas contemplate
ing the building OF a ace track at
Galveston. Tex.
The grand jury at Nelson. B c.,
returned mo bill' in the case Of Lord
Sholto Douglas, brother of the mar
quis Of Queensbe-ry, charged with
shooting with irtent to kill j. B.
Rawlins last September.
The United Wireless Telegraph
company announced that communica-
ton lad been established between
the station on the top Of the Waldorf
Astoria and the station on the top OF
the Auditorium Annex. Chicago.
The Missouri senate passed a reso-
luton submitting to the people a
statewide prohibition constitutional
amendment. The amendment. which
came to the senate from the house.
was amended with a tax rider which
provided for the doubling of the rate
of texation. The final vote far % to
8. with two senators not voting.
Howard Charters. t~wenty-three
years old. a teacher in a school near
Charlottesville. Ind, has forfeited his
license on the charge of having sup
plied a girl fifteen years old with an.
swers In an examination for an eighth
grade graduation diploma.
An epidemic of TYPHOID fever at
Meseryey, Iowa, caused Judge Clyde
to drop the cases against Mayor Go
bell. City Attorney Vanderzahm and
four others. charged with conspiracy,
convicted In the last court and now
nm for rehearing. The ,tar witnesses
are all dangerously Ill.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-05-13
SINS AND SINNERS.

Melancholia Is supposed to have
led Edward Everett Vinal. a promi-
nent Boston grain broker to kill him
self. He was forty-three years old.
Henry Yarling, . wealthy farmer.
walked into the ONCE of Sheriff Beck,
at Upton, Ind, and said: II have kill
ed Charles Smith and surrender my
self"
Wayne Brazel was acquitted at Las
Cruces, N. NJ, OF the murder Of Pat
Garrett, New Mexico's famous sheriff
of frontier days. Brazel claimed self.
defense.
William H. Dose. said to be a news
paper man of Belleviile. Ill, commit
ted suicide in Central Park, New
York, by shooting himself in the
head. He was fifty years old.
Charles r. Cults, twenty-seven
years old, city editor Of the Daily
Evening Item. at Lynn, Mass. com
mitted suicide by drinking poison,
The cause is a mystery.
AS the result of a revolver duel
between two F%renchmen OF Mountain
View, N. j., Armand Fauchon is dead,
and the other. David Broussard, who
was spirited away by friends. is seri.
ously wounded. The motive for the
duel is unknown.
BENJAMIN wellington Soult was ar,
raigned in court at San Francisco on
n charge of sending letters to Rudolph
Spreckels. Mrs. Spreckels and James
O'Brien Gum. cashier Of the Mechan'
ice bank. threatening them with
death by poison II he was not given
$4,000 by each.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-05-13
Wreck Hurts Four,

st. Paul, May "a passenger train
on the Hutchinson branch of the
Great Northern railway was wrecked
yesterday morning nearly seventy
miles south of st. Paul, while running
seventy miles an hour. Four people
were hurt. the expressman seriously.
The accident was caused by a broken
rail.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-05-13
French Aaitators at Work.

Paris, May 9.-Several meetings Of
postal employees were held last night
but attendances were small. Speak.
ers urged an active propaganda in the
various bureaus so that the strike
would be overwhelming. Leaders in
the movement have ~placarded Paris
with a statement outlining their case
against the government and appealing
to public opinion for support.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-05-13
Killed by His Own Trap.

Logansport, Ind. May ~11.-Schuyler
Holley was instantly killed yesterday
by a trap he had prepared TO kill a
thief who had been raiding his chick
en- house. He forgot to ]disconnect the
trap before he opened the door Of
the house, and a heavy load of shot
was discharged into his breast.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-05-13
Njoht Rider WARNINGS Posted.

Frankfort, KY, May 11.-Negroes
employed at quarries at Benson, sew
en- miles west of here, arc alarmed
over might rider" warnings posted in
the vicinity, threatening them with
whip and rope" unless they leave
within forty-eight hours.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-05-13
is FREED BY FINGER PRINTS.
Those Found Near Murdered Woman
Not Like SUSPECTS.

Chicago, May II. - William Reilly,
an aged resident of W~innebago, ILL.,,
was cleared from all suspicion in the
staying of Mrs. Margaret Crippen of
Winnebago, on April %. Finger print
experts found no resemblance be
tween Reilly's finger prints and the
marks found on the lamp chimney in
the room where the murder was com
mitted.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-05-13
Patten Returns to Chicago.

Chicago, May thames A. Patten,
wheat operator. arrived in Chicago
yesterday, after taking a short rest on
a ranch near Trinidad. Colo. Mr.. Pat
ten went directing to his home in
Evanston, a suburb. He said he had
nothing CT interest to say.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-05-13
WYOMING LAND TO BE OPENED.
Beautiful Valley, Free From
Storms, but Absolutely Arid.

Washington, May 11.-Large areas
of valuable farming lands in one of
the most beautiful valleys in the
West, a region described by govern
ment experts as of wonderful scenic
grandeur, of exceeding fertility and
free from cyclones, billiards. or other
severe storms. will be opened to set
tiers on May %. The lands are sit
uated in the Shoshone irrigation prof.
ect, which eventually will reclaim
15O, 900 acres east of the Yellowstone
National Park, in Northern Wyoming.
The farms are to be offered for set
Element under the homestead law.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-05-13
Tries to XIII Chief of Police.

Paris. May 11.-A Pole named Wit
koff attempted yesterday to kill NJ.
Won Kotten, chief of the secret police
of Moscow. He fred five shots, but
missed. NJ. Won Rotten says Vitkoff
is a dangerous nihilist, who escaped
from Siberia.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-05-13
Hurricane Wrecks Vessels.

Mexico City, May 11.-Meager re-
ports received hele say a great hur.
ricane is sweeping over the Yucatan
coast. Many vessels, it is stated, are
lost and it is probable that loss of life
has occurred.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-05-13
wbit,a Kidnapper On Trial.

Mercer, Pa. May Z. - James II.
BOYLE. charged with the abduction of
Willie Whitla of Sharon, Pa, was
placed on trial yesterday afternoon.
When court adjourned for the day a
Jury had been tentatively selected.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-05-13
Madman Kills SaIoonkeeper.

Chicago. May 9.-Armed with two
revolvers and protected by a large
chest plate of iron, Fred Lundberg.
who is thought to be demented, enter.
ed the saloon Of Otto Linquist here
yesterday and began shooting. Lind
ouist was killed.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-05-13
EVELYN THAW PAYS FINE.
BY So Doing She Avoids Going to Jail
for Contempt.

New York, May 8. - Evelyn Nesbit
Thaw did not go to Ludlow street
jail yesterday. Instead, representa-
tives of Daniel O'Reilly, her counsel,
paid over to George B. Hayes, the re-
ceiver appointed to take charge of
Mrs. Thaw's affairs, the fine imposed
upon her by Justice McAvoy for con.
tempt on failure to appear in supple
mentary proceedings in a suit brought
against her by q milliner.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-05-13
TAFT HAS iNFlAMED EYE.
President Unable to Attend Ceremony
Because Of Minor Injury.

Washington, May 9.-President Taft
was compelled yesterday to abandon
the idea of attending the unwilling of
the Longfellow statue in this city. ow.
ing to a badly iniamed eye, over
which he Is wearing a light b~andage.
A gnat or some other small insect
few into Mr.. Taft's eye while he was
horseback riding Wednesday after
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-05-13
MOST NoRTHERLY SHIP CANAL.
United States Engineers About to Be.
ain Work on Alaskan Project.

S'H WOiN OH NIdSNGn Project.
Seattle, May Reconstruction work
on the most northerly ship canal In
the world will be resumed by the
United States government next
month. A crew Of engineers under
w. S. Wheeler will leave Seattle Oh
one of the first boats for st. Michaels
10 direct the work, which will be com
pleted this year. This canal, sever
teen miles long, will open a deet
channel between st. Michael's island
and the mouth of the Yukon river
Work on the waterway was begun last
wear.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-05-13
Six Hurt In Wreck.

Romney, w. Va, May six per.
sons were injured last night when a
train on the Romney branch of the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad hit a herd
of cattle and two coaches wcit
thrown over a bank.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-05-13
WANT NEW STATE ON LAKE.
Wisconsin Constituents DisgruntIed at
Action of Legislature.

Superior. Wis, May 7.-Disgruntled
at the action of the Wisconsin legisla-
ture in refusing to pass the terminal
taxation bill, advocated by Superior
interests, a secret committee is active
at the Head of the Lakes, Ashland and
in the copper country in revivMg the
old scheme to form a new state in the
Lake Superior region.
The idea of the %originators of the
plan was to include Northern Mime
sofa, North Wisconsin and the upper
end of the State of Michigan in the
new commonwealth.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-05-13
kinu Returns to London.

London, May IL. - King Edward
returned to London after an absence
os two months. The king visited the
earthquake districts in Southern Italy,
but spent most of the time in Biar-
ritz.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-05-13
NILES is
Bank Teller Must Face Grand Lar.
ceny Charge.

Minneapolis. May s. - Ellis w.
Niles, accused receiving teller Of the
First National Bank of MINNEAPOLIS.
was indicted late yesterday afternoon
by the Hennepin county grand Jury
on a charge of grand larceny in the
first degree.
Niles is accused of having embez.
zled nearly $4,000 from the bank.
OF this amount about $4,000 has been
returned.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-05-13

Washington. May S.-Just before ad
journment yesterday the senate voted
to fix the duty on lead contained in
lead ore at l IL cents a pound, which
is the rate of the Dingley law and OF
the pending bill as it was passed by
the house of representatives.
During the day Senator Clapp OF
Minnesota spoke at length in favor OF
lowering tariff duties, and Senator
Owen of Oklahoma upheld the consti
t~utionality of the income tax.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-05-13
HAMS TRIAL NEARS END.
Both sides viii Sum Up on Monday
States AIienists Testify,

Flushing, N. Y, May 9.-On Mon
day both sides of the Hams trial will
sum up. Most Of the days session
was taken up with the testimony of
the states three insanity experts. All
expressed the opinion. p~redicated on
the hypothetical question prepared by
the prosecution, that Capt. Hams was
sane at the time he killed Annis.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-05-13

, Resume of the Weeks
|, Proceedings.

Washington, May Am extended
defense of the duty provided in the
Dingley bill on lumber was made in
the senate yesterday by Mr.. Piles OF
Washington. He was followed by Sen
ator Borah, who discussed the income
tax, declaring in favor not only of its
justice as a means of raising revenue,
but in view of the divided opinion in
the supreme court of the United
States insisted also that it was the
duty of congress to again submit the
question of the constitutionality OF
the tax to the court.
Washington. May 5. - Notable
speeches, provoking debate of intense
interest, characterized the session OF
the senate yesterday. Senator DOLL
yer Of Iowa made an attack upon
methods under which protective tariff
bills are formed, and engaged in {
constant exchange of words with Sen
atOr AldriCh, who was a careful lis
tener to the address of the Iowa sen
ator. On the Democratic side sena
tors remained mute, no member OF
the minority interposing a word in
the controversy over the tariff. which
occupied the Republican senators
alone. At times this debate threaten
ed to be acrimonious. but the Iowa
senator was every ready with a hu
morOus retOrt, which called forth
laughter at times when angry words
seemed unavoidable.
Senator Borah concluded his speech
on the income tax.
Washington, May 6.-The tariff bill
was again taken up by the senate yes
terday for the consideration Of com
mittee amendments that we're passed
owe upon the first reading Of the bill
after it had been practically laid aside
for ten days while senator's have beer
making speeches on the measure as
whole. Small progress was made in
the consider alton of the measure, but
eight pages being considered before
adjournment. There was much de
bate on the various amendments that
were acted lpon.
Senator Dolliver concluded his
speech.
Washington, May Z. But small
progress was made in the considera
ton of the tariff bill by the senate
yesterday, the lead schedule being IN
der consideration. Senator Bristow
made a strong fight against increases
in the rates of the schedules over the
duties provided in the house on the
ground that such increase would
unnecessarily increase the cost OF
paint, which the farmers use exten
sively. During the discussion Sen
ators Beverage and Gallinger engag
ed in a sharp %colloquy, during which
Mr.. Gallinger accused the Indiana
senator of advertising his W
wares"
Washington. May S.-Just before ad
journment yesterday the senate voted
to fix the duty on lead contained in
lead ore at l IL cents a pound, which
is the rate of the Dingley law and OF
the pending bill as it was passed by
the house of representatives.
During the day Senator Clapp OF
- m T.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-03-26
8ereh tia I.

Spttpr S6laumann, Der ana6enbs
lih i'm p8oloenen SirI6" Stat Ipielt,
mub emit Ietn Spiel lnterbrefen, I'M
benz Mirtb, Der iiA bein 8ldierIpiiien
Sei4nitten bat, einen Gerbanb unsules
gen. Dis Der 9irI6pirtb mad Ginger
3ett Die Gehnung betommt, punoert
ct ii6 iiber bic S6be bes 9etraqes.
nWas nollen Sic" Iagt S6ldus
mann entriiitet. n@s mar spDIf llbr!
Sas re&net bod als Nd4tpis
iite!!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-03-26
8 ~ + !!

III
Siinsit fubr id i'll Wien NIT einsm.
Waoen Der elettriihen StraBenbabn;
IS rylr an einem Sonntase, Der Wagen
bober ppGItdnbig beIebt. Im gingang.
aui Der plattform ltano Elm dltlidss.
aufsebomiertes 6rdulein, geSiert iin6
aeipreist in ieoerYeipegung; man tonn'
te es an ibten Wienen ableien, oab i.
It1 taum faiIen tonnte Dor unmutb,
iteben gu miiher. rSa, ia, idgte ita
gu elmer bsbdbisen Dame, rbeut3uta9t
aibt's bait feline 0aldnterie mehr nntcr
ben Serrsn!!" unD babel blidte tie toa
felt terausioroerno auf einen be9dbt'
gen, iungeu Mann, Der gemutbltp III
leiusr Ode lsbnte.
Ser nabm alpar anfdn9li9 BON oie'
len itiaen 4nosutun9en teine Vptts.
ais bas SrGuleii1 aber einigemale gang
,unabIidtlif" an i'm anItieB, erbob Ell
li9 unb raffts iih 5u Der rbetoril9ev
3raftleiitung emppr:
.Wann 6 poIn, feBen g Sbnd
nieper." Mit bplbieliSsm 2dheln ltsh
oas ~SyrGulsin fih nisoer uno. in Der
Sofinung. ben jungen Wann gu einerl
tleinen @ebantenaustauIG perIsiten gu
t0nren (per ipsiB, mas fie nod aIlea
boffte) that Ie bic naipser Itaunte Jra'
es, ipdrum er benin geraoe Tie nieoer'
leben lieb. =.
,Na", iaste Der iunse Mann una
Ic9ob iid burcb Die Sbiire. ~tpeil bali
niemano germ a Sans lteben labt!!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-03-26
benz Sagebu6 etnel
Wdht N q Of tiers 8.

Sd lebe in bic Nadt biHein nno
bin bob iolioer ais elmer, Der in ben
Gag binein lebr.
Wie ih beute morgen bore, mar aes
tern Qbeno cine grobe Sdldssrei auf
Der Strabs. Wie gut, oab i9 oas
niht geItern qbsno sebOrt babe!
SD fomme mir mdndmdl 10 iibers
Tiiifis ppr. SO giebt ia bod bciSass
pisl me6r Spibbuben als bel Na6t.
Silhler Mo1er bat S6uIter Werer
bsrtlagt, neil er i'm Nd6tDddter ges
I9impft bat. Sect tpsroe ib Ii1dler
W}Dler pertlagen.
SD nsbms INNER meinen Slnb NIT.
aber lpenn es Iebr ffle6tcs Wetter
IL, mub i6 i'm gu SauIe lafen, 9as
bat Der 5bierIdubperein purAgeIest.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-03-26
mas t + u 2

% as tbut's9
Was tbut's, penn Der 5riiblins
Serbliibt unb perihneit9
Sin beimlides Geben
9leibt Winters 8eleit.
Wus tbut's. iperln Der S6immsr
Ser Susenb pergebt,
Wern tief MUIR i'm 9srsen
Sas Mailiifterl pebt!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-03-26
Seine u Of I.

rWie i'd Sbnsn iase: es siebt pisle
Stdnbe unb 9eiddftigunsen, bic Iif
rur auf bas llnsliid besNd4itsn srinz
ben, pie Nerate, &rantentpdrter II. a.
Seben sic, Der 9err bort briiben gea
bort aud baau."
$50. mas lit ct benn2"
,Seirdtbspermittler."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-03-26
Gin amber Gin g.

.@bcr, sic baben mir bod 9anS be-
itimmt aueeiagt, baB Sic mid 6eut be'
5ablen poaen." 49,
rSa, ia = i4 milf ia aud, dber i6
babe bod nidt 9eIogt, ooB i'd audi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-03-26
Sr Der Sef.ftihIft.

Sants: Set 3lpunsis Sabrsn pal
mid Sntel paul nidt msbr geief.n ;
CT pire mid ni6t ipieoerertsnntn."
Yer tleine Mar: ~N1. rdmals bats
left Oh ipo1l bi. risIi9e War3e aui on
N.aisaIpibe nod niht. Sdn:e?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-03-26

@robartige, Grfinbuna.
@riter @ldimiIt: ,Surrah! !9eute
babe id einen eliidliden Sag ge9abt."
,3peiter MlGimiit: nWieIo, bait Ou
ben Stein Der WeiIen entoedt?"
@rIter Ml9imiIt: .Sas nl4t, aber
bei meinen Experimental babe i9 els
nen srobartigen nellen Shnaps sr'
funDen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-03-26
&inbli Of In5i6 t.

2ebrer: ,SDr Sinber bdbt % 3dbne,
i'd d6er SO; pie tommt oies pobl?"
S6ilerin: rSie baden elnen 9rpbel
Munb."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-03-26

Mutpr: sd erlaube mir, S6nen
Diermit mein nelies Stiid 81 brins
gen" = 1beater 2ireftor n9eoau'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-03-26
Setr Otetrt6

Batter Gm Mirtbs1aus gu isinem
jeGsid9rig.n 9ub,n): n5rint nlat 10
piel. Sunse; nafher tannFt toIeOsr q
G9liNsllu4 niGt fino.n!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-03-26
8 q o il t.

Wirtbin (psrtrauli6 gum 3ellner):
u!Sat iih Der dlte Hatb nift iiber ben
Rebriiden beidpert2"
,Nein, Der bat ia einen furftbas
rem Shnupfsn, a6er Die oerren am Rcs
bentii4!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-03-26

YaTe smr Reiie in's MmsfanS be-
iorat 6. &aine, Nr. Alb, Cf.@alti.
moreitrahe, uabe Gmitpm Scmie Ape.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-03-26
Sein 9aaSer If + II m.

WITT
uOu baIt alp bod bic So6ter oes
oltsn, arnten Oi9ters sebeirat9et?8on
elmer Mitgift mar ielbIperitdnoIi9 leis
ne Hepe -"
80, Der CUTE arme Sdluder = 240
Marf polte ct mir IN 9riefmarten
mitae6en!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-03-26

.Oas neue fran3Oiii6e Sittenitiid
1T einfah ItanbalDs! Na6 benz 5peiz
ten Mtt fino mir gegungen."
= nWir aud, Der brittle icll ia gang
harmlps iein."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-03-26
Dertleine 9 Of III

Wer tIe1ne 2 d DeI9er.
0srebrsr Der Gpupernantc (5u oe'
rem 3DglinO: n0u pirIt ood) 3lbduie
nidt er3ablen, odB ib DEM GrGulsin
sstiibt babe?"
&urt: ,Nein; absr bic anoeren Ger
rem baben mir immer cine Site &ons
fett ober cine 5afel Shotolaoe eez
IGentt -. einmal aud 4pfeliinen!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-03-26
q b 0 e II.

n9aben sic gebDrt, bab in unies
rer Stapt ein @atpmobjltlub gsgriin>
bet peroen Ipq?"
y@epiB, i4on Die Nd6ri4t bat
ltbr ptel Gtau6 aufgepirtelt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-03-26
Der bOberen SD4ter'
Oh II c.

2ebrerin: .Was perite9t man unter
Sesrbann9"
SuI;: ,l1nter 5eerbdrn tnter
6eerbann (ergliibenb big an bic
Sadrpurseln) peritebt man ben intpis
beritebliden 3auber bon 3ip'isrlsi
SuG."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-03-26
, If d II t.

OurV q d Il I.
2(eItsres Srdulein: nWiro Ii6 BET
6err niGt an meiner erfrorenen Nais
itoben9"
,Seieu sic un6slorst: Der trin;t
ielber germ einea!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-03-26
n bdIt.

STUDENT (ber BON ieiner grdut Elm
Sausi6liifeletui geidentt bstommsr):
80 ie, isbt pauert's nod Hanger. tpsnn
i9 abenos aufi9lieBsn tptQ."
SIM 3eitaltsr bes SraIenr
Still d 8.
!5err: vMelGer Yartei seoenten 81.
Ii9 ansui6lieben9"
qllts Sungfer; n0en Sunsliberalen
natiirIi6!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-03-26

9ebentti6es Snteref{e.
3udthGusler DER na4 f~iinf5ig Sab
rem e~ntluiien piro): sd, ia. es piro
fi9 70 mandes gednoert baben in Der
3eit. so pob( mein alter Stdatsdlu
ipalt nod lebt?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-03-26
8ddfifGtsins Sage.

. II Ut.
$50 reft bitttrli6 t%peinslt, ad,
ipie lit pas iiB!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-03-26

re, ipertber SEER, Ole einSigen Glide,
oie id, mnnebme, iino 3luon5ig Marf.
Stiide!!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-03-26
o d | 10 q.

uyaun = bat iid nas SaAssraben
%gelobnt?"
Sonntassjdser: ~Ri9t DEFENDERS
aber prddtige Gnaerlinge bringe io5
meinsm StarmdB mlt!."