davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-06-08

Perhaps she was married. or was she
dead. and had fate chosen this ironica
opportunity to thrust an added misery
into his bitter memories?
Harrington was not a man to hem
and haw He thought quickly and he
acted with proportionate dispatch He
took out his watch 1t was almost
8. In fifteen minutes he was ringing
the doorbell next door.
But he was destined to disappoint
ment Miss Hayward bad gone to
Hamlet" Harrington hurried down
the avenue that led to the playhouse
Luckily, his ticket was to be called for
at the box Office 1t was a good seat
and commanded a sweeping view Of
the audience.
After the first act their eyes met
locked--across the sea Of faces in the
orchestra. The girl paled flushed
and paled again. Then her eyes fell
away from the deep. ardent gaze riv.
eted upon her.
After the play Harrington stationed
himself at the door. but Marjorie left
by box entrance, and he went home
with sinking heart to dream haunt
ed pillow
The rain washed sky was blushing
pink when he opened his shutters at
the next morning. The flowers made
rainbow of color in the garden be-
low. and the air was vocal with the
matutinal chipping Of birds
Suddenly the door Of the house
across the way swung open. and a
young woman in a trim brown, travel
ing dress, suit case in hand. emerged
upon the porch.
Harrington caught desperate breath
The northbound train left in twelve
minutes and he was still in his bath
robe and slippers.
After Providence had thus delecta-
bly, tossed them together again she
was running away from him.
Seven minutes later, decidedly i'll
groomed, be whizzed up to the plat
form of the G.. and G., jumped out
and sent Thomas speeding on his way
in the runabout.
Miss Hayward was just turning from
the ticket window as he came up, and
again their eyes met hers evasively,
his with the old compelling power she
had never known how to resist.
"Marjoriew
"walterw The name escaped her
unconsciously.
81 just received your message, dear"
he said land that is why am here"
He displayed to her bewildered gaze
the faded writing on the yellowed pa
per.
"Why," she breathed wonderingly-
"why. / don't understand. wrote
you that letter over nine years ago
and
"For some reason which is not pres
emily apparent it was never mailed.
See, the stamp is uncanceled. / found
it In the little old Shakespeare we used
to read so often together"
"And which l have never opened
since you went away" she interposed
IN a little tremulous whisper.
The engine bell rang. With a little
exclamation Marjorie started toward
the train Harrington took her suit
case from her.
"Where are you goingY' he asked.
'To Pittsburg. And your
wherever you are-always."
And they stepped aboard the NOV
ing train.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-06-08

1t is the best distance-stick between
a man and fools-a stick that saves
one even the trouble of striking! To
be polite with fool is to be isolated
from him. What good politics Ca
tulle Mendes.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-06-08

Mental depression may come from
physical ailment and overwork or from
too much idleness. Go among cheerful
friends, take the air, a wholesome diet
and keep away from introspection.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-06-08
Babies and Safety Pins.

The average house is run pretty
well without safety pin in it until
the first baby appears, and after that
safety pins are used for everything,
even for the mans clothes.-Atchison
Globe.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-06-08

Hatred is precious liquor, a poisoa
dearer than that of the Borgias, be-
cause it is made of our blood, our
health, our sleep and two-thirds of our
love.-Charles Baudelaire.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-06-08
Districts.

DISTRICT NO AL the portion OF Christian County
outside of Hopknsville and North of
the Fairyiew pike and the /. c. railroad.
DISTRICT NO 2-An that portion of the County out
side of Hopknsvile, West of the 7. c.
railroad ard South of the l. c. railroad.
DISTRICT NO. s-Al that portion of the County East
of the T. C. railroad and south of the
Fairvew pike.
DISTRICT NO. All that portion of the city of Hop
kinsviIIe North Of Ninth street and the
West fork of Little river
DISTRICT NO. 5-Al that portion of the city Of Hop
kinsvlle South of Ninth street and the
West fork Of Little River from the l. c.
depot TO the Western boundary of the
city
DISTRICT NO s-Al Of Trigg County Kentucky
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-06-08
READ THE REST!
The State air

Has become a great annual gathering of
the people of Kentucky, with many pleas
ant features and attractions Of surprising
interest to the public. This year the Fair
will be bigger and better than ever and
visit to Louisville during Fair week is by
far the most delightful trip to be planned
for a contest party this summer. 1t will be
held about the middle of September, after
the hot weather is over.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-04

ieiclt oie 9efobrIiditcn MitteI Der
@e9ncr, @r. 2icbrnonu fiibrte aus,
mie 5. .. Or. 8iQiams in Mcglure'S
Woga5in Sbotioden perihIeierte, ent,
lteate unb Gitote aus miiieui6oitli.
den @crfeu miBbruu6te. Gr ltellte
left, DOB oieier bel 9eiprcGung ocS
@otbcnblrg SpItemS SIT %erlu6bnen
nergoB, ooB leidte 8iere gar ni6t
nod) oemlelben belteltert lperoeu.
@G5iiglid 0eS 8erb0ltnilieS Der Or.
golliiation gum @elperbc erfIGrte Sr.
&iebnlorlL OoB lid bic 8rouer I'M
N~agemeiuen in Dem beiBen Sample
gcgen Die Erobibition 81 9leidgiiItig
5eigqL uno er boife, BOB nm old)
Die SGllmigen ermod)en, lid anid)Iie-
BEN llno meoer Wtiibe nod Spfer
idellerL Ser geglteriiden @cmcgung
Solt 81 gebieteit:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-04
GrIanate bobes Nlter.

Sn1 boben Nlter BON 81 Sabren
I6teo Sr, Sgnotius Boliber. elmer Der
1Iteiten, pieaeidt Der 1lteite 9eier oeS
DGeutIten Gorreiponoenten" nno ein
Snfel 0es befannten Serolisaebers
Der o9tciu = Yorf @orlo," Soiepb 8u.
liter, geItern &ormittag ltad filrser
Sronfbeit aus Dem 2eben. 2ungen.
e%nt5iitolrng roffte i'm bintpeg. Die
ir0ilde Siille oeS in goltintorer @es
lh0Itofreilen mobl befontten Geut-
ld)et miro III Dem Srouerbolle Ger,
712, gSeIt . 9oltimoreltroBe, ouibe.
mabrt, 100 ii6 geitern piele 5reunoe
Der 6olnilie rno oeS Geritorbenen
einfanoen uno con6olirten. Sr. 80,
liter erblidte an 30. Sftober 1925
IN Seltreid) . lllgorn oas 2idt Der
@elt mo fam fur5 nod 9eenoiguug
oeS User ariegeS, al neld]em er
Sbeil nabnt, no6 Nmerifu. Sn Sol.
tlmorc begonn CT ein Sfenaeifdft II.
lpiiBte IidJ ourd) gner9ie unb 5leiB
balo Den Nomen eiueS arsge3eitne.
ten @eldlGitSmanneS 5ll e%riperben, 10
ooB iein 8eifGit, fueldes iest uiter
Der Geitltng ieiuer beiben Sobne itebt
lid bol0 sur gliitbe entiultete. 8or
led)s SobretL tllr5 nad Dem Sooe iei-
ner Satin, 5rau Dora Foliser, sog
er Iid) bon allen @eid1ften Siiriid.
Wit Dem 8erltorbenen p~erliert oie
oelnotrotiid)e Bartei eineu eifrigen
Inbdn9er, meld)er ieinem Yrin5ip
tets treu blieb. Seit ungei1br GO
Sabren mar CT 2eier oeS .9eutid)en
GorreiponOenten;" lett iiber 30 Sab.
rem 9eborte er Dem .eutam HIoce
Sempel" ais Mitalieo an. CIR bin.
terlGbt 5lpei Sobne. Die $50. 9enja.
min uno Socob Yoliser. iowie flint
Gnfel uno 3 llrenfel. Die 9eeroi-
gung iinoet morgen gnrmittaa 1a10
l(br bonn Srauerbauie aus auf Dem
Ssroelitilhen Srieoboie oil Der Hbi.
Iaoelpbio Hooo ltatt. Nobbiner Or.
Sdubmun miro Den 9rauergottes.
6iel1ft lciten.
Gle decoration OF 60
Dor" belt geitern sbeno ibre iibIife
Sisltrtg alb, bod, muroen in oerieIben
lIr 8olltinegeidaite erleoist. &iht
einmal Der giienbabn-S trife Der
Baltimore Sbiot. 8obn" Moldi.
niIten fam our Sprafe.
Ibleben. - Sm boben Sitter
bon nobe3lt 81 Sabren idieo seltern
Ser Safob aolb, @atte bon ssrau
Moria aolb, aus benz 2sben. Sic
seeroianng iinbet moraen &afmit.
tag Inn 2 ubr bonn Grauerbauie. Mr.
PAT, Siio,9 onoItry aus ltatt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-04
Wili, acgcn Strifer in Galiiornicn

sacramento, Sal, 3. Sum-.
-, @puperncut 8iaett b~eoroerte
berte bier Gompognien Drills mad
Mc@louo, . mo- 600 itrifenoe Sol5.
|Nrbeiter Die Sngenieure uno Sei5er
Der Observation-Disclosures Der Electric
9igbt ono Eomer So" our Ginltel'
lung Scr arbeit gc5wungen Daben.
Gie Srnppen gingen bente a6eno ori
einem @rtra3uge nof ibrem $50
Meilen melt entiernten 9eitinmungs-
orte int Centrum Der SboltosSol5-
reaion ob. McGlolto lit beitte NadJt
obne 9eleudtumg uno obne Sdus
gegen 8eitersgeiabr, uno @igettbitnl
int @ertbc BON 100000 lit 9eiabr-
oct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-04
9lns &ano unD SanA.

YbiIooelpbid's StruBcnbabn = Strife
perlriadtc 9cltern I6eno ertlt-
Iide Hllbeltorungen. - Die go
lijei mo6tloS. - S%traBenbubn.
8aggouS aus Dem 8eleile gelpor.
len ulO mge5iinOet.
Y6ilaoeIpDio, =. Srni. =
Ger 6ertige Seriud, Der nHupib
3ruulit Co." ibren Setrieb ourd int
portirte Strifebrcher ans mocren
Staoten auireft 5u erbolten, %reiltl.
tirtc IN oell eriten errltliden Rube,
lt0rltngen ieit Dem Nnfnng bcsStrifeS
am 20. Moi. Sm StootpicrteI Gens
iingtolL in weIfem iif picle 6abri-
fen beiinben, geltoltctc lid Oic Sa6,
loge iebr beoenflid. 6rauen uno
ainoer uubmcn glutbeil an oen sc.
molttbotcn Der WobS, melhe Wotor-
mGnner mo Nonouftcllre pon ben
Wa9gonS bernbriiicu ino id)mcr mfg
banOeltell. Sn etlihcl S1len mltrs
Den @aggons in 8ron0 geiest oocr
Qter iiber ooS 8elciic gctporien. Ole
Eoli5ei fpnnte menig auSridteu. So.
bal0 JIG Den Mob angriff 5erltreutc
it'd oerieIbc, nm iid ipdter mieoer SIT
Iammeln unb Den nGdlten eriheinen.
Den @nggon olli Die nGmlihc @eiie
on5ugreiicn.
Die nHopio Groniit 60" bottc ant
gcfiinOigt, Oob lie bellte 2lbenO Die
icit Dem Nniang oeS StrifeS ii1Spen.
oirte 9cf0rocrung Don NadtpoggonS
mieOcr n%ninebmen meroe, oQeilt ser
Aririlbr mllrbe 10 aroB, ooB ole
@n8aons, ipeld)c nod I'M Stonoe ma
rem, Die i%d)iiBcnocu Sduppcn micocr
SUI crrcid)en, Don Den StraBen 5ltriid.
ge5ogen puroen. Webrere Soli5iiteu
erlitten ernltlid)c 0erlebunqell.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-04
Sob in ocn 8caen.

Ger aftidbrige 6runf Sls3epsti oil
Der 8erfte Der 0americdn See
60" ertrunfen. - 9pei ruidqe
liz, Sirius.
9ei'm Spleen ori Ser 8erfte ser
nNmericdn See &c." fiel Der a6t
Sabre oGte 6rant SIs5emsfi Sobu
pom Eeter Sls8elpsfi BON 3r. $50,
Siio.@olieitroBe, in ben Soieu. ga.
pitGn e.. j. Soparo BON Der Sadt
oGbilbonee," Ser oen llnfaa nit OIL.
iob, fubr iofort auf ole Stelle 3m; an
melder Der &Itabc iiber 8orO 1tiir3te,
ru0 e5 9clang ibm aud mad eiui9er
Belt, oeuiel6eu on 2mo 5it bringen.
Die Boli5ei.Nmbulon5 oes oltlideu
0iltriftS mrrOe ioiort requirirt, ultb
0n nod 2eben III DEM &Drper gu lein
idier, muroen atf Der 5abrt nab
Dem st. Soiepb's Soipital" @ieoer.
6clebrtgsueri1he angeIteGt, ieoof
mar Der &nabe tobt, oils oie ambu.
lon5 ON 9oipital %anlangte. Der
2eidnum nltrOe ipGter naf Der @ob-
nlttg Scr gltern Oes Grtruntenen De-
brodt, na6oem Coroner Sb. Suoler
ocnicIben unteriudt bate.
II ndlle m Cirrus.
@GbrenO Der geitrisen 0afmit.
togS.S orltealng III Buffalo Bills
@iloem 8eiteu an Ser @aItern,aue.
me ~Itiir5te Der &oiod Ntope Siloiou
pom EferOc ,nO erlitt cine 8erren-
fung oeS 6uBgelentes.
am Ibeno brot in eiilem Nebet.
self bic %fleile 9iibne, ouf Delder Elm
Shlan8enbGloiser leine &,mititiide
uorjeigte. 0obei uuroe Florence
Gngel bon Nr. 1923, Salt. aoenue,
Don einera Brett setrofien unb al Der
9toic idmer ucrIett. Sic ipuroe Durd1
elielI Scfonnten laf 9auie ge6radt.
Gon elmer Setter g IT ii r5t
Nabrcno Der Arbeit an einem Reu.
bau an Der GbupeIltraBe unb Ganton.
9uenue ltiir5te ser 60 Sabre olte
zimmerman g6muro 9orharo BON
Nr. 20l, SiiO.HegciteritraBe, bon Ell.
ltcr Seitcr mo erlitt neben eirer
aopfpunoc eineu 9ru6 beS ShIiii.
i%elbeinS. @r muroe ourd] Or. 8ie.
ring BON Nr. 1887, Gantou.apemae,
perbuuloen mo Damn in eiuer @iut.
lod)e mad Sauie ge6rod)t.
8erietb unter &Goer.
Ger 13 Sabre alte Buffet 3oplor,
Sobn bon Sames 8oplor bon Nr.
1926, Noro, @apItrdBe, bing iih &c.
Itern No6mittog an oas Jnbriperf
bon ESobn i. Butts bon Rr. iii.
Noro.9roo0mop. HIoslif perIor er
lcinen Salt uno ~itiir5te 10 ungliidlid,
oeB ibm Elm &oo iiber ben red,ten
6ltB gi1g, oenieIben erbeblid) Der.
leben0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-04
Sd)ieSsserid)t abgelebnt.

GoanspillG SnO., 2. SUM. -
Die nSoutbern Snoiana Traction
60" Oerell bieii8e StraBenbobn.Se-
bienitete Jet mcbrercu Sascn am
Strife iinb, lebnte beilte ooS ibr BON
Sic Sorn6roof, Er6iioenten Der
nGcntrol 2abor linton" gemohte
Inerbieten o6, Die Streitirage einem
Sfieosgcridt 81 unterbreitet. Die
8ertreter Der Gompagnie crflGrten,
es lie9e fcil @runb fir ein Sd)ieos.
geridt Dor, uno lie milroen bic Stri-
Fer itilr ais Griuatperlonen !pieocr in
ibrc Iienlte ile6men.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-04
Seiratbetc ibrcn Chauffeur.

Gan 5ranciSco, Gal, 3.
Sunl. - 6ron anna 6. WcGartnep,
iuelte bon Der iran5oiiiden Heaie.
ring ipegen %beDieiener 5apierfcit
pabre1o oes guijtonocs IN
ebina oeforirt poroen lit, bat seItern
ibren Chauffeur gebeiratbet. 3ie
6rau uno ibr geidlieoener @attc 9(lt-
quit Gbomot erbielten $450,OO0 @nt-
ih1oigung uon ben alliirten WGdtcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-04

len murocn. Cine GinIooung bonn
ySdpei5er,Serein" pur0e crt9egcll
genommen, audi lpuroen 5uei nelIe
Ntitglie0er oufgenonme1l.
g dcntrun5."
St Scrrn 9lltg. @0bcrS SaQe on
ser 3. mnb @oltgbItr, @igbIanOtomu,
iibte 9eittrn 2lbenO Scr nGihcnfron5"
0cmpinifoitlid nit bent oNrbeiter-
WtGnnerhor" llnter 2cituug bon Eroi.
SEQ. 8. Y0blmann Oie Gb0re iiir ou@
SGngcricIt. Ger Erobc iolgte cine
@eidGftSiibnirg, III mcId)cr @rdiiOcnt
Geo. 9iQing sen &oriib ltllo Sefre.
t1r Sellrp @iticfinG oos YrotofoQ
fiibrte. Sn beritlbcn muroe elm aus
0cn &erren George Billing, Reinb.
Shmor5 unb Sobn Salic deficiencies
gomitc erronnt, ann i0lnnltlife Heiie.
porbereitun9en iiir Die SGnaerfobrt
nod NepsDorf 5u t|rciien, An SteIe
oes Srn. $. :. &erou, lpelder ais Ge.
le9ot ser .@er. SGugcr" reiignirte,
luuroe Serr Sebn Souie fiir bicieS
Nntt crnornt. \Giulobungcn bonn
DMo5nrt.N fGnnerd)or" mo Canton
Gonclupe" mlwoen ent9egeu 9enoms
men. 3um SdluB erimterte Der
ErGiiocnt an Die bcuorlttbcn0e Wai=
icnprobc itno boS Eicrlic Scr Der.
SGngcr."
20 d) luci5cr SAB Club"
Sn ieincr lctten Sibunq cr>uGbl!c
Ger n5hpci5er SoB.Glub bon Sigh.
lolOtolpn" IN ieinem GlubboiS on
Wiuer-S troBc iolgcnOc Bcomtc fir
Gas lollienOc Sobr: Er0iiocnt AlircO
@untenSper9cr, jun, &iccprGiioent
&orI Hoicntbdler, ScfrctGr Htinb.
Sdmor5, Shotmciltcr 2lIfreo Sir
rcr, Nuiicbcr Wtidocl Sdncc6crgcr
uno Tinan5-Gomitc: @crnl. aicSIing
uno u. @untensptrQcr, len. Mittc
OicicS Wonots ueronitultet Der Screin
cincn SomilienouSillr9 uob HoieooIc
AM Bod fper.
rGontou s2icocrfrun5."
9ic iu0hentli6e SinQItunoe ocS
u@onton.&ieocrtrun6" fnu0 gciterl
NbcnO in &crrn 4. Gpring'S SoIlc on
Ser 3. Strabe unb Soit-guenlle, Gait
ton, ltott. 8eiibt lpuroe uiter Sci
tullg bon Grof. 4. &orolllS oerIdie-
Ocnc Gbore, borllntcr .Sturulbeidfuo-
rung". Sn Der @eifGitSiibung, in
pclder YrGiibcnt @llitop Seller Den
&oriiB unb SefretGr SoDn SCHUBERT
OaS GrotofoQ fiibrtc, murOen Nrron-
genlettS fit ciil I'M fomincnocn Mlo-
nat ItottfitoeloeS' Eicnic 9etroffen.
Sim lebtcn &optog nobm ser &crein
on ser @ci6GitS-G %rOiinung OeS &rn.
Sobn &. 9opm9Qrtner Gbeil uno
lang BORT. meDrere leiner ifGulten
0inNnr Ilfrut #frlg
N""' .l4iE & aHrts u'd 3ii
Gfnti dIer US rn0et MGnner
n sh 81 it'b, "e
NnlGBlid oes 26. @ebnrtatogeS ieis
ncS Mit9lieOeS Sli1ton 2onger orron.
girtc Der r3ertife Surlger MGnner-
9lllb" geitern 9lbeub in ieinent Ser.
einalotolc, Nr. i25, 3otos Goitleltr.,
cine biIbid)e 8eicr.d &rGiiocnt gilbert
Gbiel qrotulirte Dem @ebllrtStags.
tinoe inn Nomcn beS GcreinS ltno
iibcrrcidte inn Gin Bouquet uno Gin
biIbid)eS 0ci6enf. Der lleberrei6urg
fol9te cine gemiitblihe ll~nterboltung,
Bel mel6er 5oblreid)e fomIiihe Sor-
trGge, Oarunter olld loldc bon Srn.
&uoolpb Berger pom Stopel oeloi.
len milr0en. Sr. Noolpb Yobl CT.
%irellte Ole Inlueienoen 0urd) id)0ne
3itberportrGgc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-04
!. strdaenbahn strife in Yittsfislb.

EittSfielo, Maii., 3. Su1li. =
1875 Gonoitftellre uno Wotorm0nner
Ser bieiigcn StraBen6obn e @eiea.
id)ait ltunoen bellte aus ltno Der Ser.
febr lit eingeiteQt. Gie Gompognie
fiinOigt art, oab iie morgelt oen Ser.
fcbr NIT Siilfc bon Griotleltcn ollf.
nebrneu miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-04
Scrmiidte teleerapbiidc Seueideu.

-9llireo Seioel ans 4ltoona, ga,
Stloent in elmer fatboliiden gr5ic.
biunasanitalt 81 Columbus, g., er.
tranf geitern bort bei'm 9aoen i'm
Ilum.Greef.. .ts
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-04

EaNe sur &eiie ms NnsIanb DC.
fOrst 6. Saline, Nr. 413, Cit.yalti.
mprsitraRe, na6e Gntum &uuie Ape.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-04

Die erlten Gontrofte fir
Den 9ou bon 2onoltroBcn lino %
chen oergebcn morben. Tiaielbsn
id)lieBen iolgcnoe StroBen elm: Sn
Gorolinc.G oiintp cine Strobc BON Se.
oerolsburg nod Der Gord)eiter.Go.-
@ren5c, bon H. %. Meiienger fir
$13,fl6,4S al erbouen. Sn Gor6e-
itcr.Gountp StroBe bon Der County
@ren5e bis nod 'Snrlod, fir $40
S47.77 81 bollen. Sn @ieontico.Go.,
StroBe BON Salisbury bis Moroeua,
Springs ourd Die County. Commit.
iGra fir $5G,977.9 so 5u bolleir. Slt
&ent.Gountb, StroBc bon Gentrepiue
nod aenneoppuiQc, fir ~$30,534.6O ST
6aueil.
Q b Il NJ ei It IuSmeiS.
- In nn0erer SteQe oeS ,9elltiden
Gorreiponoeltcl" neroifentlidt Der
gdt6. Milrrop 8anoiper, Sd)otntei-
tier oeS StooteS Warnlono, feline
pierteljdbrlid)e gilan5. Der Stoot
bat in oen 9onfen BEG Stautes
$306,215.48 %Depouirt.
a .a -HL .IHN-.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-04

TEr.#.H.. - A.L. H.
~" GiueS DER groBten muiifaliiden
Greianiiic ooS iernals Dem Gcutif).
tbilm bon Baltimore oorgeboten
wnrOe, wirb Dos groBe Geasert fem,
peldes Der ygrion" ont 10. Suni in
Der ~slcoOenu sf @iuiifSS, peranitaltet.
gbgeieben bon Dem gorfrag bes &ai-
ierpreislieoes, mit Incident Der Ser.
Elm ben pon1 aaiier Rilbelm geItii.
teten Winneidnqer nad) Baltimore al
bringen bofit, lueroer etlid)e Der
idonIten Gborc ST @eb6r fommen,
Die iemals oaS DIR zines 9aItintorer
Eublifunls ent5iidter. Wer ein SSl.
~tereiie an oeutiden 2ieoe nimmt
uno ben geringitcn 2ofolpotriotis.
mlls beiibt, ioate Die @elegenbeit
pabr nebmen, Ourd) Die SDat 5u be.
5eligei,, oaB er luiaenS lit, Die Gin
trittsge6iibr ST einem CONCERT 81
entrid)tcrL bciien Grtrog iii oie Ieiic-
faiie ilicbt.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19
Carried Santa's Big Pack

Dear Aunt Laurie:
One Christmas eve the wind began
to blow and snow to fall, when pat
tering of reindeer's feet were heard on
the roof of a quaint house in north
ern Michigan. In another moment
Santa Claus was standing in my
presence. He asked me if 1 would
not like to take a trip with him to
distribute the presents he had for all
good boys and girls. I consented.
His pack was so full that he and I
could hardly get up the chimney.
When we reached the top we fairly
shuddered as the cold wind whistled
around us. Then / wrapped myself
up in a fur which Santa brought on
purpose for me.
Then one crack of Santa's long whip
lash and off like a cannon ball were
the reindeers. Every chimney where
good children We're he dropped such
as dolls. horns and candy so that on
the morrow they might rejoice over
their gifts.
Very few chimneyS did he go down,
because if he went down every one he
would be so tired that some places
he might forget. That night we went
all over the world in less than ten
hours, for his reindeers were as fleet
as a whirlwind. This Xmas eve 1
hope to have another interesting jour
ney with Santa Claus. Your niece,
EVA BOYLE.
1774 East Main street. H. J. c. No. I.
Age IA years. Griffin Avenue school.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19
Tumble Ends Fine Trip

Dear Aunt Laurie:
/ was awakened by the faint sound
of footsteps on the roof Then came
rumbling down the chimney All
was silent for a moment and then
in the doorway appeared a figure
wrapped in furs. l was frightened at
tlSst, but as the figure approached me
1T didn't take long to recognize the
dear old smiling face of Santa Claus.
81 have come to take you to visit
my home in the far north where is the
land of ice and snow. My castle
stands at the foot of the north pole"
j was delighted at this and ran to
get ready for my journey. After be-
ing tucked snugly into the sleigh and
the warm furs brought about me, thu
deer gave a dash and away across
the continent we flew.
AS we neared the north l saw away
in the distance a beautiful castle.
Nearer and nearer we came to 1t, un-
til at last we entered its gates. We
were then in Toyland and Dolldom.
Small elves ran back and forth with
arms laden with toys. All the dolls
greeted us with a sweet smile. Sol
diers stood in a row with military
precision, ready for use.
1 wandered about the castle admir-
ing the different toys that would be
given away on Christmas by Santa
Claus. Suddenly | looked around and
found to my amazement that | was
alone. Santa Claus was not to be
seen. 1 was frightened and started
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19
Met Santa at Store

Dear Aunt Laurie:
I thought 1 would write and tell yol
one of my adventures with Santa
Claus.
Well, when / was about years old
mamma took me to see Santa Claus
land. When we got there mamma said:
"Helen, would you like to stay here
while 1 do some shopping?" l said:
yes. l will stay here"
While she'was gone Santa Claus said:
Little one, would you like to go with
me Christmas eve to give away the
toys?"
II would like to very much" I said
So he came after me in his sleigh. l
heard the bells jingling in the distance.
He had boats, dolls, books, stockings
full of candy and everything you could
think of. l said; Il would like to have
a big doll" He said: You shall
have it,"
He then drove me home. The next
morning what do you think I found? =?
My stockings were full of candy and
nuts. l found on the table a big, big
coll. l got ever so many other things.
That was my adventure with Santa
Claus. HELEN KERNER.
Main Street school, 40 grade. II
years old. 202 West Fifty-hrst street.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19
Would Leave Toys and Clothing

Dear Aunt Laurie:
How the reindeer hoofs pattered on
the roofs! How the gay bells jingled
as Santa and l sped through the cool
night air!
1t was Christmas eve. Santa's bag
was larger and contained more than
ever before. The first place we stopped
was a little old house. We had to
crawl through the window because it
had only a thin stoveplpe for a Chin
ney. The rooms were cold and bare.
Three small children and their mother
were huddled in one corner asleep
The mother had told the little ones
it would be useless Ito hang up their
stockings that night, but they did not
understand her and hopefully pinned
them to the wall with a little note at
tached to each one, thinking that
Santa could not forget to fill them.
And he did not forget!
l watched him as he worked busily
for half an hour. Then he came over
to the window and we looked together
at the dazzling sight.
The room was no longer bare. In
one corner stood the tree gorgeously
decorated, with gold and silver tinsel
which glittered like jewels. and soft
.colored candles which twinkled like
Continued ON -k7sSs: Ssyen)
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19
Letters to Aunt Laurie

to run. As I turned the corner
stumbled and fell.
Just then l woke up and found that
Santa Claus had disappeared and
had fallen out of bed. 1t took some
time to realize that I had only had
a dream. Your loving niece
LUELLA REDD.
H. j. C. No. /. Griffin Avenue
school, grade Al.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19
(Contlnued from Page Three)

hardly speak. She was introduced TO
Mrs. Santa Claus also, and found her
a very motherly woman.
Old Santa showed her all the toys and
dolls, and her joys knew no bound. He
gave her many beautiful presents, and
toward evening he took her home.
AMANDA LIEBIG.
Belvedere school, sixth grade. Age 10
years. r. f. d. No. g. box rs, city.