davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1909-07-22
An Optical Illusion.

Did you ever try to see through
your hand? BY following these direc-
tons you may at least make yourself
believe you are looking right through
the palm. Out Of a piece Of paste
board about five inches square roll a
tube. Have one end just large enough
to fit around the eye, and the other a
little smaller Take the tube between
the thumb and fingers Of the right
hand; put the larger end to your eye,
and press your left hand against the
smaller end. Keep both eyes open
Objects beyond the left hand will be
plainly visible, and there will appear
to be hole through the center of the
palm. 1t is the uncovered left eye
which Is actually doing all the seeing.
but so far as appearances go, 1t will
seem as If the right eye we're seeing,
right straight through the left hand.
The Globe-republican., 1909-07-22
Don't Know When to stop,

No person will deny that every man
ought to have work to do, something
to which he can devote his best ener-
giles and abilities. In this country,
however, we do not seem to have
reached that point where we know
when to stop. The mistaken notion
seems to prevail that the man who &C.
complishes his aims must die in the
harness; that, like the captain, he
must stick TO the ship till the last.
And when this spirit is applied to
the mere amassing Of millions, the
purpose, too, becomes sordid and I'm.
natural. 1t were far better for such
persons as have gained a competence,
and great deal more, to retire from
the commercial battlefield and give
over their remaining years to rational
enjoyment of llfe-to going about and
doing good for others, If you please.
The Globe-republican., 1909-07-22
MULES NOT HARD TO HANDLE.
Whole Secret Is In Knowing How to
Do II, According to Army
Officer.

Horse and mule men at the stock
yards stood In admiration the other
afternoon while the soldiers of Battery
A and B, Second United States artil.
lery, loaded 10 cars Of mules in Is min.
utes. It was new record on the load.
ing docks, and 1t wasn't accomplished
by any unusual methods either. Nor
was the mule drivers vocabulary re.
sorted to. How did they do it? The
lieutenant simply called the roll and
the mules responded to their names.
Niger" called an officer, and a lit
tie black gun mule ambled up.
Now, Mollie, you're next; now Cy.
Clone" and Cyclone came like cy-
clone.
II mule was refractory few men
in khaki took hold of him and pushed
and showed him into place.
mo wonder" said an envious mule
driver, "they know their mules; they
couldn't do them all that way"
THAT so?" said a on-commissioned
officer. Il guess we could. It's all in
knowing how. You never want to
finch around a mule. Never look back
when you leave him. After you know
how, mules are easier to handle than
horses. kansas City Times.
The Globe-republican., 1909-07-22
The American Voice.

think myself that what, as much
as anything else, laid the foundation
of the American voice was the nerv.
Gus ill-health, lasting over three or
four generations, of the American
woman. Up to the middle of the nine.
teenth century, and even beyond, for
eigners were surprised when they
came across healthy looking wom
an. The isolation of frontier life the
general tension of the American eli
mate, malaria, bad diet and worse
sanitation, combined to turn one-hali
the nation into semi-invalids; and the
thin, sharp, slovenly, staecato tones
Of the American women were as oft
en- as not the result of physical and
nervous depression. | do not say that
ill-health was the sole cause, but 1t is
undoubtedly the fact that as the
health of Americans has improved so
have their voices.--London Chronicle.
The Globe-republican., 1909-07-22
The Erudite Barber,

II don't see," said the erudite bar.
Der as he stropped his razor, why our
customers complain that men of our
profession are exceedingly loquaclous.
All who enter the modern BARRIERS
place Of business should know what
to expect. Every barber shop is a
'tonsorial parlor' nowadays. The word
'parlor' literally means talking room,
just as parliament means an assem-
bly, of takers. Parlor and parliament
have the same root as the French
'parlez,' which means to talk and then
there Is the English 'parley,' to ex
change words. Moreover"
Moreover" gasped the victim in
the chair, Il am In very parlous
position"
The Globe-republican., 1909-07-22
How the Baby Bird Flew,

]. M. Barrie has a little fable In
one Of his works about a baby lark
asking its mother to teach it to fly.
The mother thought hard about how
she herself had learned to fly long
ago last year, but all she could recall
was that you suddenly do it.
"Wait till the sun comes out after
the rain" she said, half remember
ing. The rain came and glued the
birds wings together.
Il shall never be able to fly nor to
sing" 1t walled. Then of sudden 1t
had to blink its eyes for a glorious
light had spread over the world. The
baby birds breast swelled, it did not
know why, and 1t fluttsred from the
ground, 1t did not know how. 1.-THE
sun has come out after the rain," It
trilled. THANK you, sun, thank you"
and 1t foated up crying: Thank you"
The Globe-republican., 1909-07-22
CAUGHT a Baby Whale.

The smallest specimen of a baby
whale ever caught by a British traw-
Ter was landed at Grimsby the other
day by the King James. 1t was
brought up in the trawl net in the
North sea, and was so small-1S
inches long and three pounds three
ounces In weight--that the fishermen
could not realize that 1t was whale
until an expert certified the fact.
The local officer for the board Of
fisheries secured this specimen.
which could not have been calved
more than three or four days, and i'm.
mediately dispatched 1t to the labora
tories of the fisheries department in
London London Standard.
The Globe-republican., 1909-07-22
Well Answered.

During the encampment of several
regiments of British soldiers in a GER
tain district the wood and turf used
for cooking purposes were carted by
the neighboring farmers One day q
donkey-cart full Of turf was brought in.
the driver being a country lad. AS a
regimental band was playing, he stood
In front Of the donkey and held the
animal tightly by the head. Some Of
the smart ones" gathered round, high
ly pleased, and the wit of the party
asked why he held his brother so
tightly" The reply was crushing,
I'm afraid he might enlist"
The Globe-republican., 1909-07-22
WsiI.stocked.

Last summer a typical down-easter
furnished New York author, who
had cottage In Maine village, with
farm produce.
One day when the man called with
wagon-load Of vegetables, the al.
thor, wishing to mako himself agree.
able, asked how much stock he kept
On his farm.
rive cows an 4 bull enumerated
the farmer, End two yokes OF oxen.
cali, q boss, IN three shares Of
Maine Central. Youths Compan-
Ion.
The Globe-republican., 1909-07-22
The Crimean Crime

Kinglake was all for war. "He used
to say" says Nine. Novikoff, that
peace would emasculate the world.
Besides, he continued, population
when too dense is not at Its best"
He did not like Bright. Nine. Novikoff
told Kinglake one day that Bright had
made a curious remark about the
Crimean statue in Pall-Mall. 1.-THE in
scription," he had said, Should be
altered. The a. should be put before
the word crime and not at the end!"
London Chronicle.
The Globe-republican., 1909-07-22
A Necessity.
lie had Just been accepted.

He had Just been accepted.
And do You really think you can
be happier with me than with anybody
else IN the world?' he asked.
NO" replied the girl, "but Ii these
b00-button gowns are to be fashionable
4 must set husband quick and gel
him In practice
The Globe-republican., 1909-07-22
Why Church Bells Any More 7

Every once in while a discussion
arises as to the use OF church bells.
Their utility was long ago given up.
Their beauty Is stilI defended by some.
But In the end the discussion comes
back to the question OF location. In
the country, where distances are long
and sounds are softened, 4 church bell
- still enjoyable. But ID q city street,
where hundreds and thousands are
close by. the sound II to most Of them
: noisy clangor.
The Globe-republican., 1909-07-22
~ Tho Cough Syrup that
" rids tho system Of cold
By acting an 4 cathartic on the
bowels Ii
BE ES
LAXATIVE
COUGH SYRUP

Bees Is the original laxative cough syrup
sontains no opiateA gently moves the
bowels carrying the cold of through the
nafural channelA Guaranteed to give
utisfaction or money refunded.
PALACE DRUG STORE
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-04
SpNeaf1Ue

5raUilinsStSabc, 4 5dqe alt.
PIN 2. Sebrrar 9iIon5a Sfate, SobHs sou
'i'I VIM ,90lP''aI Eeb Is Tae sSaq a,f' s,au.s. Nj. 1lo5,
WaDtions%s tperue. 90 Sabre alt. ,oo
Vim 81. Sdllar Minnie srannan Nr. 1s2,
GoninftonsSt rabe 90 2nbre oil az ,eao
Am J. ge9radt SsaranSa s'f00s"' M 1851
glr 9, 6cbriar Warn Gi6ett, vi. 1917, Sf'
2eringiDniir., ca Sabre ali. -
g(nI l.. Jebrudr Carrie GtberiSGe' cottage,
Nm L. 5ebruar Sanisl @riiien, Nr. 424,
CitsNiomumcnt. Strnbe. 81 Sabre dit.
Sm /. 5ebruar Neattbn 5pusmaH, Nr. 22l6.
Gamiou-Sioenps, bS Ia6rs slt Or 40,
Mm 3, /, brnar atiee aeoust, sir. 1880,
@iIlmunsS tta6e, 2 Moilte dit.
9lut T.. 5ebruar asois auaerfsr, siaoi'or'
am 2. Sebruar eharlcs Wiatt1eus, ut. 30,
GbaicsStrdbe. % Sabre alt.
gH 20. Sanuar :5anes 9artmore GSborne'
9um l.. 6tbrlar 3Otn @cNeh, III. 1t9, ct.
Nm 3. iSGbrnar Senrn 9imes, Ir. 220i,
Gnlop.9nClle, SO Sabre all. ..
gm /. Sebrudr WiGrg Garfer, unioerittdi9z
Mn n. 5annar Tcrrp gtaett. pr. 1853.
Saygent. Strube. 80 Sabre alt.
Yin /: 8 briqr @'araarst s'tlen, Oeutf6es
an 81. .5Gn,ar Geprse 8omoisr, staots9o'
sim 81. Sanuar @iaiam shcf6et, @npotep'
Nih.. Al SABRE oil.
glnl 81. Ta1uar Inorelu VSdnsus5, So1IlS
8opiirs. po,piiaI. 70 Iabre at.
gIm 20. Ianuar Nah @tais, 9obrs @npilns'
Soinlial, % Sabre alt.
am 2. 6f0ruar @adel @ins, Or. s25. eca'
an 81, 3nruar Sobn saunnsr, Or. 1888,
Observation-Disclosures, as Sabre Glt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-04
In licbcnoer Grinnermng

an rteinen aelicbten Sobn
Nuguft S5uas,
mclober Delte Dor ilpci Sabren gcitorben, a9e'
ltnoerGeBlih lit.
Rriioer, wenn SDr Wtdma fragi,
$50 III unier gluauit bim2
&nGt, CAB Id, I'M Slinrnel hin.
9tudb lInGcm Sfmer5 IND turien 5reuoer
he,Et Htdh Der 600 aue riel HbefaDr;
Cod d6. mas fii6lt ous Ser8 tIr IciocN,
Sdtlltter to- sebl!bet mar!
Dir lei blr treuiic Sont aebrnft,
Setreic Nilltter. quite 9taht!
8elpioltet bon ieiner Miutter
1850 Srau Milton SadS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-04

~
%gaobning Ie1oen 3u mpllen. ggbert
Gaelor, nitub. meo."
Ser Stabl Srult bat
lpnbrenG oes latten Eanit Ietnen BE-
o~eutenbIten Gonfurrenten, bic Zen
nelIee Goal II. HSron So, perihludt
nno 5ipar NIT ipe5ieller @enehmlgung
ocS TrGiibenten MooIepelt. IS Gieb
oomais, loaB burdl oieic Niiimilation
ldyipere Jolgen oes Eanif perbiitet
iuoroen ieiert. Sett %bebaupten Seem.
Oorfer @l1tter, oob Der Stabl.SruIt
bet benz iW7i6dft, boS III Sen Sogen
oes Banif mo Ger idledtcn 3eiten
gelnadt tDltroe, INN groBeres llnbeil
5lt nerbiiter, so MiQioncn GollNS
perotent babe. llno ga inll nod s..
mano iageit, haB iih quite Shatcn
rldlt lobnten.
Gle engItid &olonicn
Silo-Nfrifa's, Dos &aplanO, GganS'
poal, Hotal unG Der friibere Sranle-
Sretltaot, luplen cine Union nit &c.
matnIament Eorlan1ent urO gcmein-
'anter Hegierlm9 biloen. &ereinigt
baben bicie aolonien nutiirli6 einen
iueit ar0Beren Ginilub BEL Der britt.
id)an Central Hegie rlng, OILS lie eir.
5eIn BADEN. llcberoieS miro Die
Union Ser &olonien fir oieie ielbit
Don po,itiifcm mo mirtbihaftlifem
Tortbeil icin.
Ser Scn0t Der 0~eleBgc-
bune bon Oregon bot einitimnig eir
Ueleb ungenomutcn, oaB cine Sci.
ratbs SicenS MIR on 9clttl pcrabfolqt
mcrben bari Die ein Oeiunobeits.9l t-
telt BON cincm Ir5te beib inaen.
@enn aber MN 3Ipct einanocr gut
iino mo beirotben molclt, 10 fonncn
Tie ia leidt in einen bcnoNborten
Stuat reiieu unG Sen Qtcfnoten ou
ihilr5en loiien.
Sn Der Son0gcmcin0t
2obihiib bel &ohlu erlongtc bel Der
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sic lo5inloenlo-
frotiihe Eottei sic Moio itat uno
m14lte boraui Gen Gignrrenfobrifan-
ten &arI S6ul}c 5llnl 0emeinOepor.
ltcber nno banGolportcur Sranj DILL.
Ter gum. 8emeinoered)nungsiiiDrer.
Shul3e MI De obcr pom 2onorntbs-
amt 81 Noou uidt beItdti8t. Sicrge.
ger, Iegte man bein Minilterilm ge-
rltiung ein, o6er o9na Grfol9. 3oS
Miriitcrtiln iilbrte aus: Bur 9eiG'
Gigltlig iiir oieies Inlt (@cmeiuoepor.
Iteber) scgGr1u nidt nur geihaitlihc
@ciponotgeit 1uno lnbei6olten1 SC.
behsfiibrnll'g.' ipie iie Dem @em6bltcl
CIR Stitc, 'fteGcn, ionOetn alldb ooS
Ne trdi,en ser 8emeinbe. NufiiGt9bc.
pGroclt hnB Scr @eiuGblte oils Srts-
brboroe ulb dis 0ffcntli6es Organ
Ser San0eSuermoltun8 nidt ollein
fir Dos SS!ltareiie Ger @emeinoc. ion'
bern alldl filr Die Grba.tung ser be.
Itc6cnoen Staots- uno @eieaifaits.
oroitung icoar5eit nit Hutb nnO S6nt
cinItcban ne De. Gieies urerlGBlid)e
I%ertroncn feDlt bcm @~elpGblten, neil
or ii6 oils Nnb1nger Der Scitrcblm.
gen ~betbGti0t bot, sic Die 9cicitigung
Der teIiebenocn Stnots- unb @eieu-
ifoltsoromnng 5llnl gnbjiel baben."
Gurolf mGGltc man Ger ySrff. 3tg."
5ufolge Den bisberi9en @emeinOeuor.
lteGer Sobn Sardber wiebe:, Der alld)
beitdtiGt mllroe. Yer @emeinoered).
mlnosfiibrcr lit ge6liebcn, neil man
feinen nnbcren bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-04
Thpmns 81. Grpiun.

IS ftar6 am 3. ~sebruar 1909 in feincr
@pbnuna. gr. 1924, 9prns &aibingto1sSir ute,
Ebumas u. 9ruipn. G~eIiebter 8atte bon Bar
burd ". 9rrpi. geborene Skinner, iitlo nlteiter
Sobn bon @eorgc lno Carrie 9rolurl. ". y. y.
D. Is there sorrow greater than this
Knowing today we press the last kiss.
Sic SET oer @eerbisiins miro 'pdier, anGcs
5eiet.
IiCit cppIren.) (35)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-04
Wturnurct 2iufano.

IS itarb am 1. 5ebruar 1909 in Der @obs
rtiine ibrer Iobter. Srar Miarp 6. gaibIneper.
Mr. 1741, GautsStraBe. Winrgarrt 3insano. ge'
liebte Satin hcs berltorbenen Soleph Sirtaro.
Gle @eeroiging finbet Spnreritag. 4. Sebr, Q
ll6r %ornl., Don oer 81. Wtidaaei3 Htrfe
ans iintt. 100 cine Neauiein.9otine'e fir ods
SPELL ibrer Seele ~cclcbrirt miro. &erpaloie n,o
5reunoe iino bbilimit eingeIaoen, b%erlelben bet'
5ufupbnen. 9eifeeuns Gti benz oSl. er!olers
iSrieobUie." C33-4)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-04
%crmiid)te Mn3cisen.
Yin bic Samcn.

Sunae Eamen. peldbe moberne S6aeioertilnil
al ~crIernen fpiinf9eu. iouten MOI In, SpetIel
fein, robin iib b1fiir gu menoer. sic brauten
nur Be. SrI, W. Subers. Hr. BOZ, s1.it' cara,
tuga. s,raRc, por5ulpre9eIt iPren @anlel as
mad Der fortgeibriitenften Metbobe. Gle cts
balicn aiberbein. eriitnlidcu, ufttrriti i'm
,}uibneihen. Sebr liberaIe Seoinguneen. -
Srl. VI. SHbsre, Nr. 3O2, &ct.Garotr8a'StI.
t376--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-04
Hanuic WDrenn.

@ itlr6 am I, 6ebrunr 1908. mn bnlG Il
llDr. Trnl, 9innu.e Wiurgan, geliebie Satin
0ouaro @eDrbabn mo Der beritorberen 5rau
Sutberine @ebrtdbn. i'm 30. Sabre ibrcs &C.
bcne. lie Geeroigu1a iinnet Epnnctitng. nm
9 llbr 9iaGititta93. bon Der sSobnun9 lDrer
Gltern, gir. 1920. ooptinssAbenle aus itait.
&ei'eMtn0 priodtim.
CD Tic trnMernocn S,intsreliebenen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-04
Sacub ~9Ilmdnbiuaer.

Gs itarb aIn 2, 5cbriIar 1909. I'M 10 ubr
stbenbs, Sacub Ntmnnoiuger, 10 Sabre al.
Die geeroteuig finoet 5rettag, ben 8. 5e'
bruar 1909, 9idhnittag5 I'M l23 ubr. bon Ger
Dir. 9l2, Icuni6lpdnia. Gocrue, aus fat.
(9n-bO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-04
Gbiunrh Z. Ylitt.

IS itarb am s.. i hrunr 1909 Gorpnro 7.
9litt, ~Ge.tebtcr Gatte bon 2enn E.itt, 80 Iabrc
alt. Gie 0ccrhlgula flrhct Santitag, Den g,
~SSehrli0r. 9iahmiitapB . llbr. bon felner gSob9
rning. gr. 523, Aoros0Ioner'S traBe, ans 'tat!,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-04
@cfdnntmadlMnGen
9cyarrmcnt fir Bfentiia,e ssrerbci,.

ur.er-E ct Gr.cncnt Der Scuer.o pnim. 'fnTe.
@crIieaelte s!nGeboie. on bcn ~goarb Of
",luar0s" ~nhreiitrt, lYerbeu I'M eIttal 6e5
StaotsN, o~iitratorS i'm Rnib9anfe bis Wsittipcdt q,
ben II. Slbruar 1909, II llDr &ornlittdGs. fir
epar. enlcnt fir ciuen Monat ~entGegen lemons
men. GpSifiini.o peroen nif SertaIeeH
bonn Setre!Ir oes ers2epartenleiliS %seite1erf.
GIN begluibigter @bed bes 8ieters, dIf cine
oGl,arina Souie"s8anf ee3ogen, i'm Vetrage
bon $500. an ben Winoor uno Slaotrafh bon
Baltimore 3ablbar aemddt ntuB leoe1i IIiae'
bot ~beigcfiet fein. Eas Nedt bIeibi pnrbebuls
ten. irgeno elm ODER ale Irsebete 5u per-
iptrfen.
Sm ~g(uitrage OCT 9ebbrbc
y. ~. WtifiufuH,-
SeIreir.
@liteebeibeu:
j, BARN WiGbppl,
Rrdfioent Der neutrality-suspicious..
lSrhrJ 4 & : q IN II 10 131h
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-04
0nltimprc Eemetrrn.

Sircau: ~Sraufiin Sioa.. baltimore It. Wur.9itr.
y, grGbu. bpiuGe sum gSeriuHi - bon $50 an.
nit Yiornlrrpio'tcl obgeeren5t $40. Blub
fir bier @rdoer. Sretc ScllI3lile Der aa3euc
fir Ir1ier9eitceoieltic. tSuni16,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-04
TrniS TiSae Gemetcrp.

Ter tbcnlc 6ricsbuf upu Baltimore, nate
GticSuiac. 3pei eleiiriihe Sabn-einien lna
0irtllco 0oi!euaro bircit sum Sriebbof. gue
@runhitiide inter i~tdnoieer slui'tft, giieorigc
9reiic. Ser anpt bic neilen Spuoeuir.adtaloee.
Virean; 9r. III, @pre.Gn hairless tra6e. &cibc
telephone. (9tpril2S--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-04

$1,000
Iuacbptc icroen fir ocn @e6raud Der 9left
Sen bon benz GbefsS nqenielr Der gc1lalniet
Gonlmifiion aus9enr6eitetet Spe3tftiafioHeR iir
iuIgeiloc DiatcriGliet mo Sten!tletliun3eI &C.
tcroert:
Cement,
Sanb.
Stetue (5ermaImt),
sizes.
2ieoeliteiiie,
0oii
Sra. sport bon aHaterial.
glHen folio II gneebpten mus etlt beglaupt15
ter COED oe5 9iaiers. dui cine g9Iedrtla
Siaotratb bon baltimore" 51bltar aemcht
III ben f~olgeroer Nctrdger! beigefilat 'ctn: Sallf
500. 3ieeeliiciue 800. Sol5 500, 3rnrSpcrt
500, sfic5 500. Steine 5000. Cement $2l0.
GbrIitne Vroben bon Cement. Sdl!o. Stttll.
Nies nlo Stcleliieilieii rtii'let1 nlliloeliens Turl
Gage Dor Der @r0ffnrrg Der Iit9ebote. ple III
ben Spejittfatione!l rpr9e'ebrleben, etngereldlt
ipGrbcn.
9ltat botc miiiien b~eriieselt iib oil betI
o9oGVo Of glparo5. Care Of s.. Scfpel 24nnlas,
Gin Hppiiler." u~breifirl lein. 0ielelbeH lIlilnel
nor II llbr @oriEittugo an Wtit.ipoat. ocu Il.
iScbrIar 1909, III SdEeeH oee StcdtzHegl'ira;
TORS In better @ir.dli ii) befirneu.
Eit GcntrGIt @c65rbc behtli I'D, ods Ned,t
hor. ireero zines ober aue Irgeboic 5n Der
tperien. =.
sir epc6ii'taiioneu uno nabere alsfunft
Charles e. 9hefps, IT,,
9bcfs Snaerienr.
yiat6bauS.
4. parri, W.ahppf,
Rrdiioent Der Go1irnftiSehoros.
(iSebri DC. SO. oil. IL, 1915
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-04
lpnOun= f-Gemctcrp.

SurCuE' TI, 81, 2eCWs SitURS, HWo
Eaipt.Gtnna1G: Sreoeri6.3tDao.
Ne0ripnibplnpe bon S25 an inter beftdrbi ler
g%tniiiht; Sdniiiblumeii, @eipinoe, BlIun5en etc.
ipci oeii i'm Ireinbait5 am NnuptsGinGai1e ueiuit'
ben. liner glgert miro, ipcnt gefriinitt, boz
Ipreden. (92-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-04
lorraine.

W;dlrriid,. - Yariartig. - Srieoliar,
2Se'tl d oou %gSGlbropf cine inb CHIC ta-tc
Wtcl c. Mlpult Solps gSu9gons mo Hnrrdtl,t.
Nn9SonS ntreit bis SIN GinaaIte. 9ci0c le.
lepbone. SiubtsgurcuIi I'M britien 5luc br5
-%lluion' lrnitsGebdibc3 GGarlcSs urb Iahctie'
otrafr. (Wiuil. tS.I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-04

Waltt~ore. 3. Sebriiar 1909.
Seplr1te oeriteeelie slrgebote, muriirt: pBto'
poials for Sbeet @spbnlt NepGirs" tit ole
adn5e Stdot ipdbrerb DTS Subre5 1909 unier
Der gluTtht ocs Sflots1 ngenleurss Eepdrics
menis: pFropoinIs ior of WGteriul dto 2a6or
~nectifurn 10 rcmube ceria III trad f~iriteerS uIlo
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iers 9pulie Bridge ooer @ppnr's Sal, " fuets
Den biermii eingeiorbert iiito an ben .goarb
Of stnnroe. Care OF 5. Sepeu lbomus" aoref'
fri, i'm 9iirtan oes Observation-Disclosures. Hath
buus. Baltimore. big II ubr Sorinlttaes, AM
II. Scurnar 1909 ~entgeGen gotortllen. Gin
bealunbigier Gbed bee 9ieters uuf cine r9lenrs
inG oouie"s@ani. uut pic Sroer oeS Niapors
In oerl SpNifi!aiionen eerarlten 9etrag mus
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Gin lro aue g~lngebote 3l~rit63uueiien.
g. Z. Scubau.
Staots Sngertieur.
Z. @arrn @iabpul,
prGibent Der GonirGlt' 9ep5roe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-04

$215 dna6c GiGnino: In taeeuofem 8lftar'
DC: ooue Sdruntie; Getiel ut,o Sede.
sarbere 4 etahuian Co.,.
Gioc'tssce gsarIess iino SaDettesStrabe.
G,ooS-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-04

Cine 9etannim a d) II II q"
9dll5 eigener Nrt fiubct lid) III Der
vSclaild)cn 3eitung" pom is. y. NJ.
Gprt ltcbt olip 5u lelen: 9efanlttma-
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tragen bicrourh 9e5iemeno sur
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ongentbmen S%ofinung bin, in mel.
item llellen trnlter Seim bon ben
lesterp1bnten Serren reht oft, bon
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uilo modlte oieie 5erre,t audi bittell,
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nlineen. .oasegeH uHo bsionbe.s Syet.
mo Wohtbriefc. rithta .tpeiter nod
- - - - - -..~ - q ~<s-s- - se.Aa ~ -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-04

@ouperneur Yatterion
pom Senneiiec bat bas Erobibitions.
@eIet Der S~e9islatur nit ieinem Seto
telegi. Sn leiuer S~ceriinolng iagt
CT: vNeml Die @eiesgebung alleSreit.
nere.en nnO @rauereien ruinircu
fam, 10 fam Die n1djite oas 4fIon.
sen nno 9erfauier BON Getreibe obcr
G'eintranben perbieten oser pen isor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-04
Ecpartement fir bficntItde VerbeNeruuseu
untcr.E crnrtcn,en bes Etaht.S naenienrs.

Rrdiibent Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
CScbr4, SOS, $40, II. 12,13,15)
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-30
ENGINE
BADLY DEMOLISHED
ACCIDENT ON sEAsoARD MON
DAV MORNING WEST or CITY.
strino % Box Cars Got Loose IN
Yards and Had Run TO
MIIIard's station.

A trainload Of box cars were cut
loose IN the seaboard yards Monday
morning. getting the start Of the train
crew, and before they could be stop
ped they had run a distance OF about
two miles and smashed into the pas
senger engine on the Jax-Cedar Key
run.
Fortunately no one was seriously In
iured IN the mlshap. but many Of the
passengers were badly shaken up and
some thrown from their seats by the
collision. the engineer and fireman
making a successful jump Just before
the crash came.
AS near as could be learned the
cars were cut loose from the freight
train In the yards and before they
we're noticed by any Of the train crew
they had gained such rapid Roadway
that Il was impossible 10 catch
them. Notwithstanding the freight en-
CINE put out after them just as soon
as Il was realized what had happened.
Il was nearing the regular time for
the Jacksonville-Uedar Key passen-
ger 10 come. and the collision was
anticipated. The road being almost
straight line. the passenger engi-
neer could see the long line OF cars
coming toward him. and although he
had slowed up his train and alighted
he had not stopped IL sufficiently 70
save q hard crash when the two came
together.
The line OF cars had reached a
great velocity Of speed by the time
they had reached this distance, and
Il would have been a difficult matter
for the engine 70 have caught and
picked them up. for the road bed h
down grade from the city 20 a point
beyond where the accident occurred.
The engine OF the passenger train
was badly demolished. as well as a
number Of the box cars.