davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-31
LIvrLE WORRY A ooor THING

Women upon whom don't worry
calendars and booklets havc been
showered may now revenge them
selves upon th,lr enemies until late
~ the don't worry" icnds have had IT
an tholr own way. for No ono could
deny that worry WAS had thing nut
now science has come - the rescue
A certain amount of worry. we are
told. is not only unavoidable, even by
,he wisest women but II Is necessary to
health Perfect cunteaimcnt IN not a
normal condition and those who at
tain II bay the penalty I'm a disagree
able amount os adipOse tissue In
short. say the authorities II is well to
worry lust n little, Just for the sake OF
ones figure Disccntented women. II
seems. ravSly get Eat
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-31
THE GIRL WHO is TOO INFORMAL

THE GIRL WHO is TOO INFORMAL
wher you are presenting your youns
friends to older persons you are nat
urally on your guard to do it in a
formal and dignlned way, but do not
think you can throw formality TO the
winds on other occasions. A very pret-
ty girl on the porch OF country club
the other day made herself conspicu-
Gus by an exhibition Of bad manners
due to Indifference rather than to *
norance. one felt. for her appearance
indicated social, advantages So sho
must have known thai when she darted
across the porch, snatChed a girl friend
by IN, arm. pulled her across TO the
rail and presented her there TO young
man with whom she had been previ-
ously talking and who was obviously
waiting for this harum scCru.:. intro
duction to take place she was doinG
an exceedingly IN bred thing.
II was rude TO the Girl dragged over
In this manner without knowing what
II wes all about Had SIC known she
undoubtedly would not have gone, for
we all recent liberties, and all girls
know perfectly well that t Is not their
place to go forward when young man
Is 10 be presented, but tnat II Is h.'
place to go or to be brought to them
And all properly brought up young
men know this. but perhaps this one
was not conversant with the usage'
OF good society. or perhaps he thought
1t "ioke" to ungallantly stand there
andslet the girl be brought to his side
Whatever his reasons, he put himself
in bad light. as did also the pretty
uirl
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-31

a PESSIMRTIC man recently OBJ
~ served that there are two kinds
OF women. "the ones who are
chasing the ballot and those who are
spriutinE to beauty doctors" OF
course this verdict'is an extreme one
The types he mentions are only too
prevailing. but there Is great class
between. composed OF women who take
no special interest In the present bal
lot fight and v'ho indulge in beauty
doctoring merely as firstaid to the In
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-31
NOT EXACTLY A PROPOSAL. sur-

NOT EXACTLY a PROPOSALS. HUT--
Two young girls boarded crowded
street car and were obliged 10 stand.
One of them to steady herseif tOok
hold OF what she supposed was her
friends hand. They had stood thus
for some time. when on looking down
she discovered thai she was holding a
mans hand. Greatly embarrassed, she
exclaimed "Oh. I've got the wrong
hand" Whereupon the man, with q
smile, stretched forth his other hand.
saying. "Here is the other one. mad
am r4 a--s--
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-31
SAD, BUT TRUE.

How many men would buy more
clothes for their wives " these foolish
women didn't store their dresses In the
closet and go about the house In XII
monol
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-31

approval We are glad 20 be rio OF
She dark gowns associated With the
cold, gray days OF winter. Then, too,
summer frocks seem leTF expensive
than those OF winter-a most falla-
cious theory, / presume, for one buys
more thin frocks. and thes" little cos
tunes" do mount up. Stlll, Il one does
not strive TO reflect the latest cry n
fashions II Is possible TO be better
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-31

again, without considerable protest, ac-
cept the hourglass style Of figure. The
waist line. however. Is slowly but none
the less surely creeping down. II Is a
safe guess that by tall Il viii reach the
normal location.
But with high waists or long waists
we are eager to welcome the charming
clothes for spring and summer that
Dame FTSa1ap has designed or our
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-31

Woman secs deep. man rees far To
the mau the world IL his heart 10 the
woman the heart Is her world
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-31

Y IFB has changed not only for the
woman in the city. but also Tor
her sister on the fP rfn
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-31
D coooooooooco ooo coot
3 X EEPING UP
. APPEARANCES (
Q 0 Q o o 0 o . o o 0 Q Q 30 Q Q

II married tomorrow" remarked
the bachelor, "my choice would
be woman who could keep up
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-31

AFTER well planned dinner the
IN coffee counts for great deal
A according to the manner In
(which a Is served. Original
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-31

; y , y
L.L N 81
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-30

To those uh0 advertisements
reference to the Mhow Valley particularly that section irrigated
By the me canals dches fumes and latera of the Mhom
Canal Companys wondl SYSTEM let that the
greater part of eek telling specifically to the several
desirable tracts haze % giving concrete idea to why
you buy directing those capable buy
The Methow Valley another Wenatchee initiation of fact
The MehoW another Wnotche and
physical claimed for wonderful
section.
produce gears per
the total apple yield the country You readily appreciate
cat be h the few hundreds of
suitable to the growing fruit the Washingon-evey
W be umder cultivation every yielding
turns, every money MORE less DEPENDING
Of the physical yield However,
that the Methow will satisfy has Others Wenacee
people ho kmow vhat they doing and they cam buy
Perhaps might be good may
hy this land wU be worth cce the money before flies
Come and let shW proposition you
able to buy Now the time Do off longer
going fast and the method will from go
faster Get and arrange purchase
at
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-24

The Journal delivered at
your door, 10c a week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-24
Personal Mention.

Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Spencer OF
Philadelphia, passed through ITALIA
haSsee en- route to Panacea Springs,
where they have spent their winters
for several years. This famous
playwright, author of Little Ty-
cCcn." and other equally well-known
productions, is hard at work upon an
other play which is about twO-thirds
finished.
Mr.. and Mrs EnOch G.. Jones of At
lanta, stopped a day or two in ITALIA
1assee as guests of the Leon Hotel,
en- route to st. Andrews bay and the
Dead Lakes, near Wewahitchka,
where they went for the excellent
hunting and fishing to be found
there.
The following visitors from the
northern section of our country have
found life so pleasant in the Capital
city of Florida, that they COntem-
plate remaining here for several
weeks longer. They are most favor
ably dOnJiciled at the Leon Hotel.
Mr.. David COsman and wife of Hill
ton, y. Y; Mr.. W. D. LOOMS, Mrs.
LOOMS and Miss Bessie LOOMS of
WiIkesbaTre, Pa: Mr. and Mrs. c. M
SChcte. Of New York City; Mr.. T. 3.
Clarke and wife of Liverpool, Eng;
Mrs J. g. ShanronhOuse, Of Char
1Otte. y. c., and Mr.. Geo. Z. Smith
and wife of Shreveport, n. Y.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-24

The big dredge Caucus, Capt. F. Nj.
dunn, returned TO Pensacola yeSter-
day morning at an early hour, having
an tow q coal and water barge, which
yWere taken with her TO CarT2belle on
Jan. 2 when she was ordered to that
port to dredge out the channel there
The arrival back in port so early
of the dredge was surprise TO many
who thought the government intend
ed keeping her at work there for a
longer period, but there was only a
small amount available for the haT-
Dor, and this was used in twenty
Hays, so the dTedge had to return
40 her home port During the time
she remained at Carrabelle the eau
Gus deepened the channel consider
ably and with few more weeks in
which to work she would have given
anuch deeper water at the port. The
citizens OF the place regretted the de-
paFture of the vessel.
The Caucus is now awaiting orders
here and will remain until the engi-
meering department finds work for
Iher. There is no money available for
.her at Pensacola or CarTabslle, so
she will have to go elsewhere or lay
,uo here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-24
Death Of Mrs. Cherry.

Mrs. Margaret Evelyn Cherry, Of
Goldsboro, n. c., died at the Wesley
Ne mortal Hospital in Atlanta, on the
18th inst Mrs. Cherry was a sister
of the late z. H. Afford, of this city,
aud her remains were brought here
for burial The funeral service was
conducted by the Rev. l. s. Patterson
of Trinity Methodist church, at the
home of Miss Afford, on North Mon
roe street.
There were present Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo w. Cherry, Of Portsmouth, Va,
Mr.. Willis Afford, of Chaires, and
Mrs Grace of South Florida, all rela-
tives of the deceased. Mrs. Cherry
was the mother of Mr. Edw Cherry
of this city
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-24

quantity, narrow in the range of its
subjects and ideas, unearthly, lack
ing in ethical content, presenting nc
settled philosophy of life" dreamy
unreal, inhuman, without humor. with
little real passion. After all these
necessary concessions are freely
made, let us proceed to weave the
garland OF appreciation that we
would place upon the tomb of a great
genius.
Despite all detractiOn, Poe's fame
has increased until he is regarded by
European critics as the greatest
American literary genius, perhaps
our only one The Judgment of for
eigu nations is the Judgment of
posterity. What underlies and gives
reason to this Judgment? What is
Poeis permanent place IN the world
of literature?
"Poe's literary criticism had its
great value in its day, but this work
we may disregard in our final esti-
mate. His Tales, the best of them.
woTthily represented by that supreme
masterpiece, The Fall of the House
of Usher embOdy the vision of the
fearful and the terrible, are repIete
with a strange force, that makes them
altogether unique and immortal His
twelve or fourteen great poems, with
all their limitations, give an impress
sion OF beauty, of wonder and en-
ChdDtment, that make them, TOO, quite
alone among their kind-yhich is the
poetry of melody and dreams.
Finally, when we sum up all that
is best and immortal OF the work of
Edgar Allen Poe, we find that he is
among the few great imaginative art
lists that have pushed back the limits
IF invisible u-orId ard
vealed a new region of 2nchantment
and wonder, presented a new Vision
of Beauty, to mankind. He is. and
it would seem must always remain,
the monarch of the
wild, weird cline
That heth sublime,
Out of Space-out of Tfme."
The Program
The program was as follows:
Organ Prelude-(a)-Ase's Death;
-Elegie-Edward Grieg- Miss
TaTbet.
IptrOduction-Dr. BOndurant-
Reading-Origfnal poem Of Poe
Mrs. w. V. Knott
Sonata Violin and piano-Edward
quasi Andantino-I
Mrs. HequembOurg-Mi Tarbet
Address Edgar Allen Poe-The
Man and His Times-Niss Long
mire.
Reading "ShadOw"-by Poe-Mrs.
Reading "AnnabeI Lee"-"To Hell
81, Miss DalzeIl
Violin SOIo-"La Lesere"-J. H.
Unstable" as Poe was
often called)-MTs. HeqUemboUTg.
Address The Genius of Poe; an
ATpFeciatiOn."-Dr Tucker
Organ PostlU1e-FUneral March
Chopin Miss TaFbet- -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-24
Chamber of Commerce is
Preparing For Supper
Tuesday Night.
c. GRoSVENoR DAVE OF MONT
GoMERY, AND OFFICERS FROM
THE GERMAN CRUISER FREYA,
NAVY YARD AND BARRANCAS
WILL BE AMONG THE INVITED
GUESTS.

The supper committee Of the cham
Der of commerce announced yestsr-
day that the annual supper, which
will be held next Tuesday evening at
Nick's restaurant, would witness the
gathering of almost every member
Of the chamber of commerce, with a
number of invited guests from the
German cruiser, BarFancas and the
navy yard. The guest of special i'm
pOrtance, however, will be a man who
in the past two years has done q
great deal TO attract the attention of
the country to the unparalleled ad-
vantageS OF the sOuth-MT G. Dave,
secretary of the Montgomery Com
meIcial club. Mr.. Grosvenor Dave
is Of foreign birth, spending his early
manhood in New England and settled
in the south about three years ago.
As Mr.. Dave puts it, the southern
people are so used to walking on the
riches of the earth that they hardly
notice them. The wealth and posi-
bilities of the south struck his mind,
when he came south a stranger, al
most like a story from some wonder
land, and the south has no stronger
nor more convincing champion than
he.
He is a JEALOUS advocate of the
south as the best place IN the world
for financial opportunities. He is
verv forceful speaker. who has the
great faculty of imparting his own
enthusiasm 20 his hearers. and of do
ing so in such a way that the good
effect of his enthusiasm does not
wear off with the cessation of his
voice. He is as convincing as he is
forCeful, and the chamber of COM
MERGE has invited him here as a lead
e. among the apostles Of progress.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-24
DREDGE CAUCUS
HAS RETURNED
To PENSACOLA
Reached Port Early YeSter-
day Morning From Car
rabelle.

WORKED ON THE BAR THERE
FOR TWENTY DAYS AND DEEP
ENED THE CHANNEL coNSID-
ERABLY-AS THERE WAS NO
MORE MONEY AVAILABLE SHE
RETURNED TO PENSACOLA TO
AWAIT ORDERS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-24
One of Wisconsin's Mothers
Who Always Keeps
.Pe-ru-na In the
House.

81 am now able to do my house
work again, and have q good appe-
tite. I have used thirteen bottles
of Peruna and one of Manalin.
MY husband and children are also
in good health We always keep
PeTuna in the house. I thank
you a thousand times for your
advice. Mrs. Alvina Plamann,
1914 Walnut St., Milwaukee,
Wisconsin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-24
Tortured on a horse.

For ten years I cOuldn't ride a
horse without being in torture from
piles" writes L. s. Napier. OF Rug
less. XIV, when all doctors and other
remedies failed, Bueklea's Arnica
SaIve cured me-. Irtallibls for Piles.
Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Boils, Fever
Sores, Eczema, Salt Rheun. CoFns.
25c Guaranteed by ali druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-24
His nonr.

The TaXpaver-AIy dear fellow,
have taxpayers no right?
The Tax Coilector-Yes; the right
20 pay taxes.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-01
9as 2rnm Guimt gabnprojeft.

8eneralunluolt Siaac 2obe ItrauS
giebt ietll 0utobten ab. - @ia
bcn 9eiiBern Ger @ereftiame nod
Elm Sabr 3eit gebe,L nit Dem 9au
81 Beginner.
Sn leiner Gntideiplng itber oaS
Grlim.E ts9obnproicft, sic geiteru
gcfullt mnroe, lagt 8eneralanluait
Sioac 2obe Stralls, er tomrnc SIT Der
Giniidt, oaB u Oas Bette lci, ieglid)e
Shritte 3llr Innullirung ocs Srets
brieieS fir oen @olt ser 1rum.Foint.
9uhn alli Elm neitereS ,Sobr allf5ll.
id)ia6en uno bic n1drte S~egisIotur su
erilld)ell, Sen Srcibriet Ser I'M Sabre
1901 ldou obacloufen it, SIT nerpoll.
ItdnOigen, follS Sic BETTER beS tSrei.
brief:s bis oobln Mnitalten gctroficn
boben fir sen tb~otlGdlitet 9all Scr
Sabn. Serr Strolls be0riinoet ieinc
gntideioung bnuptiGdlid) oonit, bnb
ser Stoot id)on $4,000 in Dem I'm.
ternebmen itctfcn bot, lpelhcs @elo
Dor % Sobren bcreitS ousacgcben
mltrbc. Gr iiibrt ferner al, oob Serr
Golunrb &a%utcrbod), Der @ciitar bcs
NreibriefeS, olt$ cigcner Soifc $500.
600 fir Sic Gorarbeitcn fir oeu 9a,t
Scr Subn oi~Sgegcben bobc nnb ieine
@rfl1runpen, sic er bel Dem iiirSlid
Dor ihn (beln Overwhelmingly Itutte
gefunocnen &CrbGr mudtc, ser Noif
ming Mnlum lieBen, oob eS linn III
ilGd)lter 3cit gclin9cll wiirOe, Arron.
aclncntS iiir bic Serti9iteluilg Der
@obn 5l t%reficll. Seruer fiibrt SEER
StrollS an ouB BON DEN EcrionerL
lpcldc Die Illnllirltng oeS sSreibries
les beiilruortetcn, fem b~ciinitiper
Elan iiir oen Ban elmer Sobn 9olti.
more ooer MiaerSpille nab Irunn.
Foint cntiuidclt morben lei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-01
INTERIM @ciGnadjtsbanm.

! Sdone @cibuad)tSieier III Der ct.
Wsuttbdi-a Stride fir bic Sonntags.
Sbule. 9eflomotioneu, &C.
i1nge luto auifiibrlng elmer Gon.
tote sic ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
llltter 5luci pr1d)tig gcldynlildtcl
@eibnadtsbauncn' mllrben gcltcrll
gbenb III ser oelltidlen cparq. .llltb.
ct. Wattbui.Sird)c -Qu SapcttcItrobc
lllo Central pclule et,pa 800 Sinber
Scr Somntu1sidlllc nit bilbld)eu so.
ben beId,enft. Ser Veldpcruna ging
cine ibone @eibnad)tSicier nit fol,
genocm Erp0romm poron: @cbct,
Ealtpr s. W. 2nd)cr.; @ebidJt, 9nllra
9alt; Welnln Der Mlcintinber st lalic,
,@eibnmdtcu lit nicocr"; Gcflomo.
ton, Sreb., gang; 6cltrcbc, Tnitor
2od)er; Sopruniolo, Sri. 2ena Nod).
ter; 8ebidt, Stepbon &iencg; 6e-
lang Der Sonntogsidnle;; Getlomo-
ton, elilobetb Giifenbod; Seiarg;
Exclamation Sri. 6rieba alein; &c
oidlt, poraetraaen bon 5ebn fleinen
Mdodlen; 8elong berS onntngsidule;
Exclamation, George &Gitsler mo
Worgorctbc Getmnr; @ciang Scr
alcinfinbcrsaloIic; 6coidt, porgc.
tragcr Dol, a1tbe @ia, Gliie Sd)ll;
unb Srieoa 0ehcmlS; @cion9 Der
Sonntogsifnllc; Tuctt, Gliia unb
emma Sdyu!5; 8cIung ocrS onntogs-
ld)tle; aliffiibrung Scr Gontote rSbe
Stor Of 9lc'iing" obcr Ste @ift Of
Sits; @eiong Der Spmltagsidmle;
anlpradle bes Sonntogsidlul- Sltpcr.
i%ntcnoenten Gopio @cller; Scaen
n1b gcmcinlhoitlid)cr 8clang. ,Sm
2ollie bes Ibcnbs iiberrcidtc ser
Sonntogsidul Superintendent scr
Shiilcrin Moia Yelt eiuc aoloenc
Meooille boiiir, bab iie I'M Gerloui
bes Sobtes Die meiitcn Sonmtogs.
ld)iiler ein9elilbrt bate. Gic Seier
nobm inter 2eitlulg hes Sru. GobiD
Seaer cinen icbr nctte1 Gerlalli.
@orliber bes arrangements Gonite's
lpari ST., @eorae SSeber. .,a ,.n =,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-01

derperf, sic GroBen nit niitliden
8aben beoad)t murben. Sic Nftipen
tbateu burt ben @ortrae Der Gborc
nGies lit Der Gag bes &errn," uGs
iaBen brei &omeraoeu" uno u2ieb lit
mein 2eben," meIde inter Froi. $.
arlippel'S Suttitod hilb'dy. gclungcn
nllrben, niel STIR &erldonerung beS
IbenoS. GaS arrangements = 60
mite iettc lid aus ben nadltebenocn
Serren 5uiaWmcn: Bruno Grlcr, Tnr.
Iiter, Seinr. Mad,un. Z, &ommercr
hilbert Sennefobl mo HrG'iocnt 5.
Sin1on er.ofiicio.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-01

3nm 9uno fiir's 2cben
bereinigt ,puroen geitcrn SRI.
Gmma GliSobetb Nidel, Sodter BON
Srn. 8uItap 9tidel, GepeidentHebat-
tellr bes nIcutiden Correspondent.
ten" nno 5rou S%oiepbine Nidel bon
Scr. 2516. @elt+9altimore.S traBc,
itno ST.. Ssaeob 5. Murbad), Sobn oeS
peritorbenen Sri1. S. &. Wl,rbad nno
Troll BON Yer. IS, Siio.EaDionsStr.
Haitor George ". Miller bon Der
5iueiten cusliiden llltberiiden Stride
boll5og Die Trauitng I'M SalIe Der
eltern Der 9rallt. Naf Der Gercrno,
nie pereinigten lid bas 8rautpaar
mo ole Mitglieoer Der beioerieitigcn
5anilien SIT einem @of;eitsmabi.
3ie 6eier beifrdnfte iit3 oe3 in Der
5nntilie oes 9rGutieams fiirslid)
Staiteebobten Sobesfolles balber
Ser Batter beIlelben iforb Dor etipd
SoGresiriit - orf Den enaiten Santi.
licnfreiS. 3os iunae Eaar lplroe
oitrd] 5ablreidc @elfenfe unb Slid.
wiinife Don Sab II. sSerii erireitt. afn
slbeno traten Die Neitper1n1bIten eii,e
@odBeitsreiie nnd) atlantie.G Gin ntt.
Nadl ibrcr Hiidfebr meroer Tie bel
Der Mutter bes @rdiltigams. Scr. 10.
Siio.Eapion. StraBe, @ofnuns neb-
nleii.
Ger .Gbrit GbiIo~ Ser
/ pertbeilte seItern @ormiitas oit
200 arnle ainoer i'm fatbolilten Club
acknowledgements ipeld)e ans 3lf.
ferperf, SpicIiaden ,,no Griidten Be-
Itan6en.
Mebr Saeo. @nroetne. -
8oiiperneilr Grotbers bot Sic folgelt.
Der. ltelen SogosWorbeiite er,ianit:
Nidaer Ssler BON @afbineton-gp.,
Sidae 6. 9ubfon BON Moxtefter.Go.
unb Sobn 8. 4spintpoG bon HoIti.
,ore.Gounts. ri
: -@@sA--h---s<@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-01
Nodl slaflidl abselanien.

Holi3iit Gaul hringt ELL burhgegan.
genes Efcro 5,m Steben. Sn
bem Tllbrlperf befono it'd ell To-
iabriger &nabe, oelieu aopi i6on
5lpiiden Der Geid)leI bling.
MIS- Yoli5iit Saul 9eitern Abeno
40 llbr por Dent nclcn &ictorlos
Sbcuter, 9tr, 415, Sit.9altimoreltr,,
ltano iab er bas Efero zines @oge1s
ocs Sub" Die Soltinorcitrobe in
boiler Gorricre berauifommcn.
SbneI entidloiicn, fiel CT DEM
8fcro III Die 3ii1cl, lIno 9elona cS
linn, nalieIbe gum Steben 81 bringen.
Ser &utiher SO. Wtcaae mar bereitS
oil Scr Gde bon 6npette. unb @opltr.
oltS oent Silbrlpcrf geitleuocrt NOR.
Sen. als Der @oBen iiber bic oorti9e
@eihe ser StraEenbobn fllGr. nrroe
Ser 10iobrige Go. @orthen BON lei
l,cm Sit I'M @o9cll gcihlcuOcrt, unb
hing Der 9opf hcS anoben ii6er Der
Gcidicl, 10 boz hcrislbc jcbcn Iltacn'
bIid aus DEM @o9en follcn fountc.
Nn Der Ode Don baltimore. lnb 8op-
Strubc iagtc oaS Sbicr ilbcr boS
T%oroiueits5 rottoir, ipoourd)U Elm Sd)ie-
bttorrcn nit Grbuiiiicu umgelporien
nuroc, Werooe ols bnS Yiero beim
%ictoriosS heater norbeiioBtc, crgriff
Toli5ilt 8oul Die 3iiael., Ser SHIT
if)cr nlo &lnbc fonncn nit Dem
Sdrtten oapon. GoS Grcignib cr-
re9te III ser nit elmer AroBen Meu-
idenmenge all9ciillltcn 9nltimorcitr.
cine rieiigc g~ufregrng.
Som 3uge ibrriohrcn.
Ginem 6cOnuerlidJen llnqliidafolle
lief eeitern Der 30 Sabre ultc Mid)oI
5. @olpron, bon 9tr. G22, Srcoerid.
gpcnl,e, slrm Spicr. Gr mllrbc gcgcil
7 llbr Wtorgcns beim 2ouoon- Yorf-
@ubnDef BON clncm sSrod)t5ugc ilber.
iobren; iein rcd)tea @ein lpllrOe am
&ilic bonn &prpcr gctrennt. Gr lpllr.
&C I'M E%otrolluoacn oes illo!ucltlid)en
Siitrifts nnd Dem Sraflflin Saltnrc.
Soipital gcbrad)t, 40 iGnu Gr5tlidc
&iilic 5u Ibeil luuroc. Sein 3uitonb
lit nid)t n%nbebcnflid,. @oiuron ging
ouf bcnl @egc SIR grbeit an bent @c-
leilc %clltlnllg, alS Der III norolider
Gidtln0 9cbclloc Nup.sorf Grpreb.
5llq Nr, SO Dcrargebrouit fam. I'm
DEM 3lac m!sSlhpeideL trat ct oltf
ons Gcbcngeleiic, bod III hclnlclbcn
Momcnt murbe CT bon scr 2otpnlo-
the cincs aus cnt1cgengelcbtcr Hid)-
ting fpmmellhen Sradlt5u9cS crfaBt.
Brent Ell bcrunglil
Mtidocl Sorlep, ein III 9sr. 1715,
Morplnnblh. Tpenne, lpobnbolter
9remier pei Hennlplponin = 9obn,
crlitt aeltcfn 9aorgem reillen gcill-
britd,. JGr ipor in .cinea &%oblenipag.
gon geiprunQen, oenlelben. boz, Ell
mem eleftrilden 2iht geblenoet, fir
eincn @nggon nit cinem God bal.
tenb. s.-, nj
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-01
Batter fam SIT ipat.

Serr Inoreas g. lronS ltnb SRI. Rel.
lie $. Minnid IN ocn Saien Der
Gle eingeloiien. Safer ser
9rallt legt Erotelt cin uno perllrs
lod)t Nlifregulg I'M 8erihts. &C.
b0llbe.
slle &erillhc bcs &crrn Sobn Q.
Minnif, zines IN Scr MGbe bon s(bcr.
ocen, Sarinr0sGountp, m%obnbaiten
TarmerS, bic Seirotb ieiner Iod)ter,
Sri. Neuie 5. Mftnuid, - Sabre alt,
nit bcm % Sabre alten IubrcaS 9.
Sran5 bon 8urDenpille, 5t pereiteln,
blieben a~rfolglos, 90 iidl bas Eaar
geitcrn slbenb Inn 1aS llbr in ser
@obnung ciller Sante Scr 9raut an
Bethel, nobe Sliperltr., burh Gater
Mid)uel :, Splcp Don Der fntb. ct.
Galtl'S Stride IN bic Hoicnfeileln
ihnlieScn lieb uilo bcrcitS feline Sod)-
5eitsreiie nud unbefonntcn Heeionen
ontrot. TrGlllein Wtimnid, iuelde i'm
@ollIe ocS @rn. $. s. Sbeo logirte,
beladridtigtc ibreil Guter Dor chit
gen Go1en ii6er ibrc Scirotbspl0ne.
Sestcrcr lfien nit oieien abiolllt nid)t
cinucrltonoeu 81 iein itnb talld)te &C.
itcru III 0cm Moment I'M SeiratbS-
2lcensbilrcolt ollI, ais 3crr Shea iid)
cine 2iccn5 fir bos Grnutpaar ,allss'
ltellcn lieB. Ser crboltc Gutcr gab.
ielnc Sppoiition gcacll oic Scirotb i'll
nid)t nllB5uperltebcnbcn @ortcn SIT
c@rfennen mo ioll babel eillcn Hcpols
Der III orobcnocr @ciie 91ihiplngen
bobcn. Sic 6ol9e mar cine aroBe
g%uIrc9un9, ullo mare porultsiiftlid)
cine &%crbNftlulg bes Narrn Minlid
crfolgt, lucrn oielcr nidt ld)lelni9it
Dem @cridtsgCbGlloc ben Hiidcn &c.
fcbrt hGtte. Ncrr Shea crbielt ole
Sicen5 mo sic Srollung eriolgte, che
&crr Minl1if Welegclbcit batte, icillc
Eohter nit icintn 9Siinlden hcfonmt
5u MAIDEN.