davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-07-15

thing!" he said. IVY, Sallie, I
don't know nothin'. I know jest
about ernuff to keep outen hot water,
an that's all
Wall, that's a good 'eal, fur |
know Nv folks that's in hot water
nearly all the time. Do yer know
what's a fack? Miles in love with
Jim Polk Brezentine"
Big Lige had taken up handspike
and was endeavoring to turn over
burning log. He dropped the hand
spike when Sallie made the remark,
and, with pretense of shielding his
and hid his eyes.
"You may not believe it, but it's
So" the girl continued. tits awful
nice ter love somebody. l ought to
know Why don't you ask me how I
know, Big Lige?"
How do you know" he asked,
as he picked up the handspike and
leaned upon it.
"Cause I love somebody. Folks
says he's big an ugly, but I don't
think So"
Lige threw down the handspike,
turned to Sallie, and said:
1--WE got ter go ter the house now
an fetch down the tubs
''No; let's wait here tell the folks
come. Thar's ernuff NV them ter
fetch the tubs. Yer air allus a pes
term y'urself thinkin' that somebody
elsell have somethin' to do This is
all mighty we'll when thar amt no.
body roun' but wimin folks, but it's
all foolishness when the woods is full
O. men,
Whit you say, Sallie, may be
true, but I've got ter go an fetch the
tubs
'Well, go on, then, Mr. Smarty.'
A beautiful day had dawned, but
to Big Lige it was day of sadness.
He had long suspected that Mile
loved Brezentine, but now he knew
it, not particularly because ,Sallie had
said so, but because he had seen on
Miles face an expression of pleas
ure when Mrs. Petticord defended
Brezentine against the insinuation
that he could at least be utilized as
a water-carrier; but at no time DUR
ing the day did Lige permit any one
to look into his heart and see a
shrouded hope lying there. Once,
and only once, did he say anything
that might have been construed to
hold meaning deeper than that of
a passing remark. He had just
thrown down heavy hog when Sim
Bumpus said:
II tell you whut; some men can
tote heavy loads on Their shoulders. +"
''Yas," Lige replied, "an' some men
can tote heavier loads on Their
hearts"
eyer never toted a heavy load on
yer heart, did yer, Big Lige?"
Squire Boyle asked, as he took up a
hoe and began to stir up the steam
ing fragments of rock in the scald-
ing-box.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-07-15

BIN Ridge expecting TO ma
rich meadows, fine cattle, educated
people or attractive farm-houses.
"Nubbin Ridge is broad and rug
ged backbone, bumped up, it seems,
in an eternal attitude of contem-
plated violence, not to be wholly
ASSOCIATED from a mule in the act of
throwing it's rider. The people, like
the soil, are poor; and again, like
the soil, they utter no complaint
against a condition which they fancy
nature intentionally enjoined upon
them. They argue, with a philoso-
ply which wise men might admire,
that so long as there is plenty "uv
haug an hom'ny" in the house dis
content should not be permitted to
cross the threshold.
Anderson Petticord was, doubtless,
the most prosperous farmer on "Nub-
bin Ridge" He was a small "dried
up old man, with wheeze that had
gained for him the nickname of "Old
Quincy" His wife was a f1eshy,
round-faced, talkative woman, but
she was known to be one Of the
"stirrin est critters on the Ridge.
Mile Petticord, the only offspring of
a long union, was called the put
test" girl in the neighborhood. Her
rich plenitude of hazelnut-colored
hair, her brown eyes, clear complex
ion and graceful form made her an
object of such general admiration
wit of the ridge, often declared that
she was the "puttiest thing he ever
seed 'cept colt"
A conspicuous member of the Pet
ticord family was Big Lige Brad
shaw. Six feet four inches would
scarcely give a correct idea of the
reminded one of the gentle running
of a powerful piece of machinery.
His hair was coarse and dark, but
his chin and cheeks were covered
with short growth of reddish beard.
During many years he had worked
for Petticord, and he seemed to have
no ambition except to perform the
work of two ordinary men. He had
. hut little to say. Sometimes, in the
winter, when he had brought in the
wood for the night and had built a
great log fire, he would sit during
the entire evening, Smelling corn or
making shuck collars for the work
horses. When he laughed, which was
rare, he laughed with a. hearty roar,
and when he did have anything to
say he said it with directness of ex-
preston which many educated men
have failed to command
"Big Lige, is thar much NV a frost
this mawnin'?" old man Petticord
asked one morning when the giant
came in from the stable The day
for hog-killing had arrived, and the
family, having arisen before day
light, sat by the fire in the sitting
room, waiting for the arrival of the
neighbors who were to assist in the
slaughter.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-07-15

wuz ter Spite. Whut air yer fun
tering airter?" the old man added,
turning to his wife, who, in attempt
ing to reach up after something, had
fallen against his chair.
81 wanter git that old bonnet
Don't yer see whut 1 am airter?'
wall, whut made yer hang it SO
high?" he replied with a wheeze.
''Tromp er body to death er retchin'
roun' airter yer dhds. Fur the
Lords sake set down an rest yerself.
Yer commence ter stir, stir, stir as
soon as yer git up Nv er mornin', an
it's stir, stir, stir tell yer lay down
at night
EUR goodness sake, pap, don't
fuss. A body has ter stir roun' some
little, I reckon"
wall, wall, don't let us argy.
Millie!"
"Yas, sur"
Amt yer er noddin' thar?"
II reckon l wuz," the girl &C
knowledged.
wall, don't nod"
II KANT hep it, pap, fur I'm a.
sleepy | hadn't morn got in bed, it
'peared like, fore you called me ter
git up"
Wall, wall, that'll do, but don't
let us have no noddin'. Big Lige,
whut'll the white SOW weigh?"
-Four fifty"
"Yas, every ounce Nv it," The old
man got up, went to the door, looked
out, and said:
''No daylight nowhar yit. Did the
Dye boys say they wuz a-comin', Big
Lige?"
"Yas, and Jim Polk Brezentine
said he wuz a-comin'."
Mile looked up. The old man
turned from the door, resumed his
seat, and said:
II don't know whut good Jim Polk
Brezentine ken do at a haug-killin'.
A man that's been a school-teacher
an member Nv the legislature amt
much force at a haug-killin', I'm
a-thinkin'.''
"He can tote water, I reckon"
Lige replied.
Don't you poster yerself about
Jim Polk Brezentine, Big Lige," Mrs
Petticord said in voice of sharp re-
proof. "Tote water, indeed! l don't
reckon that he has ter tote water.
Do you hear that, Big Lige?"
'Yessum."
Wall, WALL" interposed the old
man, don't let us jower this mawn-
in. Pears like the whole kit an
bilin' Nv yer air gone wrong. Mil
lie!"
"Yas, pap"
Amt yer err noddin' agin?"
''No, pap"
Wall, put the breakfus' on the
table an let us have err bite ter eat
agin the folks comes, eff they air
comm"
Mile promptly obeyed, and a few
moments later, by the light of the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-07-15

N 70 ONE in the least acquainted
with a certain district of Ar
4 kansas will ever go to "Nub-
bin Ridge expecting to find
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-07-29

UNION CONFED
ERATE VETE X ANS. FISHERS
HILL, VA, SATURDAY, AUG UsI
=, 1909.
Southern Railway announces greatly re-
dnced round trip fares August 8 and 7th
from ali stations Washington to Harlisonbure
il elusive: final return limit August Sth; 1909
Special trains will be operated from Harris
onbure. Edlnburg and Front Royal and re-
turn. See flyers distributed:
L. S. BROwE,
General Agent, Southern Railway
iy7 I'd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-07-29
Curea Woman's Weaknesses.

We refer 20 that boon TO weak, nsrvouA
snffering women known as DR.. Piereeb
Fayorite Prescription.
Dr. John Fyfe one Of the Editorial Stan
~ T'Hg ECLECTIC MEDICAL REVIEW says
OF Unicorn root (HeLontGs Dtotcdl which
Is one of the chief ingredients OF the 'Ear
Vorite Prescription
"A remedy which invariably acts as utter
ine invgorator MAKES sa, ioI tlOi s,-sta,, o. 81
8e Continues ain Helonias we nave meolcS-
fnent which more fully answers tne aooVo
PURPOSES tk.dB any other drug tptth 0Illoh dIn
acquainted In the trsS.ed. u tbnt case Il
seen which does not present some lndlcation
for this remedial agent" DE rye kts iursnte.
saws; uThe following are among tDe ieaelits tts
Publications for Helonias Unicorn root. faln
~ aching In tho back. With oleucorrnuat
atomic (wealO condition. OF the Reproductive
organs OF Women. mentA depression On anu ~ -
rltability, associated with chronic olseAses ..
the renrodttctive organs OF women; cOnstant
sensatIon df heat On the region OF the kIus
news: menbrrhagia (ioOding). due to weak"
ened condition Oflthe reproductive system!
Smeno11%g Or GsrccdIbnnTiDr a9Sens TGG'nS an
SbnoEnM condition Of the digestive oIgans
and kRRmic (thln blood habit; oraggine
senskdons In the extreme lower part Oh tns
@01'Ioelr n more or less Of the above symptoms
efe-1fTgaTiT. 10 TnYaIld MQIQan.- Gan 90
TefiaT than take DR.. Pierces -EaYQrlte
PROSTITUTION, one 6f CF7e TeadIhg ingredi'
ems of WhIcii Is Unicorn root, or HeloniaSsl
and the medical properties OF which IL
most faithfully represents.
on Golden Seal root, another promlnent
Ingredient of "Favorite Prescription
prof. Finley Ellingwood, NJ. d., OF BEN
nett Medical College, Chicago, says;
at Is an important remedy In disorders OF
the womb. In all catarrhal conditions
and general enfeeblement. u Is usefui;"
PROT. John NJ. Scudder, NJ. D., late OF
Cincinnati. says OF Golden Seal root:
ain Relation TO its general effects on the
svstero. there e no madeleine IN use about t0hHn
tISrS fS sitch general tndntmtty OF opinion. ~
ts vnfrprsqlly regarded es the tonic useful In
all debilitated states" yn..
prof. r. Bsrtholow, NJ. D, OF Jefferson
Medical College, SAYS of Golden Seal:
WValusble in uterine hemorrhage, menor-
rhagla Chooding) and congestive oVsInehOT
rhcpa fpoinful menstruation)" -
Dr. Pierce's Favorlte Prescription faitn'
fully represents all the above named in
sredients and cures the diseases for which
they are recommended.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-07-29
GOOD AND BAD MILK.

Ths value OF cows milk as human
food depends entirely upon its quality
and condition when used. Milk from
diseased COWS, milk drawn in an uu-
clean manner, or milk left ste1ding
too long after it is drawn is unfit for
human use, if given to babies, such
milk may act as a powerful poison.
On the other hand, clean, pure and
fresh milk is the best artificial
food for infants and most uourishing
drink for all persons.
No person in the city should use any
milk unless he is familiar with con-
ditious at the dairy or farm from which
the milk comes, or unless the dairy
is regulated by a competent health
officer. If the stables used for the
COWS are kept clean and free from dis-
ease, if the mixers use clean vessels
and milk with clean hands, and if the
milk is cooled as soon as it Is drawn
1t can be used with safety. But If any
of these conditions are violated, the
milk should not be drunk by any one.
Equally as much depends upon the
manner in which the milk is cared for
after it reaches the home as upon the
conditions of the milking. Very fre-
quently good milk is allowed to spoil
after 1t reaches the home. Where milk
is del vered to the home, it should be
placed al once 10 a covered vessel, and
should be placed upon ice without de.
lay. The best way is to have specisl
bottle, easily cleaned, into which the
milk is poured and in which it Is kept
until used. AS soon as the bottle il
emplied, it should be thoroughly
rinsed and scslded and then summed.
In cases where a COW is kep, on
the premises, every precaution should
be taken to keep the stable clean.
Scrupulous cleanliness in milking in
all The vessels used is the only safe
policy. m
The importance Of cooling the milk
in the dairy and keeping 1t cool in the
home cannot be overestimsted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-07-29
ASSAULTED AND ROBBED.

Stephen Putney, jr., and Marion R'd-
dick, son of Prot. Joseph RIddick, we're
both placed in Jail at Wythevile yestsr-
day charged with assulting and robbing
J. Charles Appleby, wealthy and aged
New Yorker, who recently settled at
Wytheryille. The assault occurred 10
Appleby's bungalow Monday night
while Appleby, Putuey and Riddics
were playing chess. Appleby was beaten
ON the head with 8 hsmmer and q club
and left unconscious by his assailants,
He says Putney and Riddick attacked
him.
The two young men, both prominent
socially, fed to the country and were
arrested yesterday. PntDey is granC
son of the late Col. r. E. Withers, wht
after the civil ~ar was United States
senator from Virginia.
Some years ago Putney was bit on tn
head with a rock and several inches o
his skull had to be removed. Since then
it is said, be frequently has shown sign
of insanity. A year ago he robbed th
members of the his family of their none,
and iewelry aud ran away. He was cap
tured in the west aud returned home
| Some months ago be married q Wyth'
vile girl.
| Physicians say that Appleby may II
cover. He is 79 years old.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-07-29
'AIexan0rias6azette.

TERMS: Daily-I year, $500. months
1850; 3 months, $1:25; l month, IS Genus
IWeek, 10 centa. xo
In.TeekIymI =! o.ni0 year, ,So1tS SStS S5 cents.
Contract advertisers will not be allowed 70 ex'
ceed theirspace unless theexcess is paid fo'
at transient rates, and under no circum'
stances will they be allowed to advertise
other than their legitimate business In the
space contracted for.
Marriage and death notices must be paid Tor
In advance.
RESOLUTIONS in memoriam, Of thanks, tributes
OF respect, resolutions adopted by societies
or persons, unless Of public concern, WIZ
My be printed in the paper as advertise'
nents.
Entered at the Postofice Of Alexandria, Viz
ginis, es second-clsss matter
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-07-29

Don't worry about veur enrns. LUCh
ETl'S FOOT BEST PLASTER Will take
them of like magic without bandsging or
cutting. 1t eases your tempsr as well IS your
corn. At Leadbeatef's for .0s,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-07-29
NO FLIGHT.

A wind and a suddenly discovered
stoppage in the gasoline feed pipe of his
motor prevented Orville Wright from
making yesterday evening his final
cross-country two-man test OF the aero.
plaoe. After be had waited in supposed
readiness for the start for an hoOr, with
the asroplsne on the monorail at Fort
Myer the wind died down at last to little
more then a whisper, and then it was
discovered that the fuel.feed was OBJ
structed. By that time it was dusk, and
the fight was declared off for the day,
the army officials granting him three
days additional Tina for the test. The
time limit under the original contract
expired yesterday.
The failure OF the trial disappointed
an immense crowd, including President
TAFT and practically all Of the most
prominent government officials. All
along the course laid out for the trial
people were gathered, on foot and horse
back and 10 vehicles of every conceiv'
able character. At Shooters Hill, just
west of this city, where the turning point
was located, was assembled fully n
Thousand people. The crowd at Shooters
Hill Was serious embarrassment tC
the officers in charge of the trial; they
had With them only small cavalry de
tail, and they found itimpossible to keel
the people of the space which they 10
tended to reserve as landing place 70
| tue seroplane 10 case it was necessary
| for the svistors to slight. President Tai
and is. 900 other persons went out from
| Washington to Fort Myer expecting t
ace Wright make the spectacular spec
fight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-07-29
HOUSE FURNISHING

~'---7-'''-~--7-@'-'7-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-07-29
Virginia Polytechnic
Institute,
BLACKSBURG, VA.

Degree courses in Agriculture, Horti-
culture, Applied Chemistry, Applied &c,
oiogy, Civil, Mining, Mechanical and
Electrical Engineering, Metallurgy and
Metallography, and Preparatory Veter-
mary Medicine. Sixty-four Instructors,
Thofoughly Equipped Shops, Labora;,
tories and Barns. Steam heating and
electric lights in dormitories; Library
1000 volumes. Farm Of I 100 acres.
School of Agricultural Apprentices
Zone Year Course for Young Farmers.)
Total cost of session of nine months. lnciu-
ding tuition and other fees, board, washlng
uniforms, medical ATTENDANCE, etc ~ . "o
Cost to Virginia students, S220 90
Thenext session opens, "Wednesday, sep
tember 22nd, 1909.
paul B. BARRINGER, NJ. D.. J.. H. d.
President.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-16
Jleifige @oIfstribnncm.

Observation-Disclosures poiiirt 5tpci
Bills 5ur @aBresellmg oergiien.
6ubnen llub besinnt grip1ging
Der Mann'iden Eanama.aanal.
Nil.
&u bington ,. g., 10. Ie5.
GaS Heprdientantenbous mar
heltte bis nnd Ginbrith DER lunfel-
belt in SiBung lno erIeoiste @e-
ld)ofte pom betrGhtliher Wihtigfeit.
81 j. .. paiiirte es Die Gid.gia.
lpelde Den giienbabnen Ole 0erpilid)-
tlna auierlegt oer interituatliden
%erfebrs.Gom allnlonatIif) ae-
ndle 9erifte iiber ole auf ibnen
rorgefallenen llngIiidsiGlle Sil eritat-
ten. 8eri6iebene 8erilhe, oie Dor.
lage giinitiger fiir Die Giienbabnen
5lI gcItulten, idlugen febl. Die Bill
lpll iofort nah ibrer llnter5eidnunG
bnrb ben Erdiioenten inarait treten.
Gas Saus poiiirte ailb cine Bill,
uclte Die interitaatlide 8erfebrs-
Gcnmiiiion altoriiirt, Die giieubah-
nen gum Nnidafien elmer einbeit.
Iiden stnsitafiiruns fir igre Baa-
sons 5il 5lpingen.
IaS Gornite fir interltaatliheit
llnb ausiudrtigen Sanoel beridtete
buraui Die Wannihe Yanattafanal-
Bill elm ino Oas Saus 3og oieielbe
IN Blcnnriibung IN griudgutg. 9fe-
prGientant Otonn BON SIlinois, ber
@eriaiier Der Bill, iette Die Iorihrif.
ten oerielben anseinanoer uto Die all.
scineine 9ebatte besai,n oarauf. Tie
In Der Bill oefretirte slbifafiirns ber
Sional. .9ommiiIion nnb ole Gentruli-
itrung Der 8emalt uuo slittoritdt iiir
rie SeriteIlung beS aanals itnb Die
'&ermalhtii9 Der &analSene 6nrd, ei-
iien @eieraloireftor, peIher MIR benz
Irdiioenten rnteriteIft iein iol, itieE
oiii bitterc Sppoiition. Webrere
9iconer erfiGrten, Der GongreB babe
fcine Tollmndt. oem Erdiibentei
legislative ODER geridtlide slutoritat
81 iibertrogen. 81
Sorriion (W..D) iagte inter s(nne-
rem Der friibere HrdIioent Hooiepelt
Gabe iih in Der HoIle zines GiftatorS
aciallen uno iih 9efugniiic in Der
&onal5one unaemabt. 3ll melben ct
fein Meht beiab. Slmiteao (Ta.)
rcrtbeioigte Hooiepelt Bor benz
Sfllliie Der belltigen 8erbanol,lnaen
nuroe pereinbart, oab ons Saus Die
grludgrna Der Bill balo nod oen
,Sciertagsicrien pieber oiiftebmeir
iou. - Tim 5.35 crfolgte 0ertugitng
lis niorgen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-16
7be Marplaua sabinss Bant,

ehopet.6de Salttniore- uub Commerce StraRe.
Baltimore, Mlb.
Ger iunee @ann BON beute fpre I'M Iart.
CT. @eIo perolent. ". aIanbt,. bab CT, pbne
ben mlb ipie anbere innee genie, ooer er biI
bet iid elm, nid)t mdnnlid obne Die bon ibin
idaIidt berftleuberten 8, 10 ooer 10 genis
auftreien su ionnen; er oenft nctt barufi. bob
cine fdeiribare aleinaict. wefu geipart, il
.rei. ei,t iSuJbauleHt, iir eiIs iuhtere
MISUNDERSTANDING biloci ,uiiroe. 3u g8enioe
erfennell eab Ner ben Gcnt nidIt ebrt, III oes
Is 1T Sas GsihGft Der .p,arbiaab eauimas
gduf," @rpurniiie 81 perwaiten. Gle tbut
oiec In cirer g8ciie bic i9r eine ftarfe Stellung
unter hcu 5inaH5' Srfttui,i ocs 2oaoes Seipcn'
nen but.
Mn 0aItimcrc's oauptirnBe geIeeen 1dqib
often bon 10 Bis 3 llbr. SanitaG bis o ubr
Whenes; .Seffuet Elm Gono benie, iuenn and
8rpBhut Gudj has sparen an.
8enmte:
VIM. u. Glouo, Hraiioent
eumn.erfieiD ynlbuiu, Sice'Yrdiibent.
4alunro &. Wintams, Sbabmeilter.
Naltcr g. Gupf, Siilfs'S S6abmeiiier.
Hihbaro W. Cuoal. Nutpalt.
Ttrftoren:
enmmcriieo gaIoluin, Z. Rob Tlges,
Sp'eph @ Gbtsllep, JutbMa G. 3la,ulingS,
Soparo Z. sSillnlnS, Ritaro W. .9npal
3. slberi Nuabes. ebureon y. @uine,
gS. !. Y. Sulunp, Splabt ". sSilliamfon,
9Bnt. 9S. Glonb.
(gubis--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-16
(ScncralSoftor ,uiro WeneraIitabsdjei.
g0nihinntnn. b q -1h 90,

@oibington, :. g., Is. Gej.
Ir. 2eonaro Wooo, @enernImaior
Ger gunoesarmee uno scacn,uartiger
VeieblShaber bes Teportements oes
SItens, miro, rbie arieesiefret1r
Iidinion bellte unfiinoist, Der n1d)ite
Gbei oes @eneralitobes iein. ct iuiro
Dem General ). 6ranfIin Bell, beiie,t
Ierminl olS @eneroIltabsdei i'm nGt).
lten Sriibiabr peritreift, i'm amte
rohiolgen.
@enerol @ooo trat in 1886 alS
Siilisdirllrg in Die 9(rmee elm lmo
tat cine pb1nomenaIe Garriere in
herielben aemaht. er lit MIR 40
Sobre oft. @Gbreno oes ipaniih.
onleritaniiden ariegeS lpuroe er
S6erit oes .Houbreiter.H .Hegiments,"
refict Sberltlieltenant 5beooorc
Eoolepelt mar. lno puroe ipegen lei.
rcr Gieuite 5ll Gas @uaiinlas uno
Son Sllan gum SrigoOegeneral be.
ioroert. SpGter luuroe er General.
Waior uuo @enerul.@pupcrueur bon
Gnba ilno eitoen mar er cine 9eit
long SberbelebIsbober mii ben Tbi.
!ippinen. Seine 6reunoihait nit
Hnoleuelt ioll cine 9aupturiude iei-
ner raiden geiorberllng iiber bic
St6pic pieler auoerer pcroienltpolIer
Siii5iere binlpeg gelpeien iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-16
Nr. $50.

Ins sluSieben Der 9ei6en nafj.
Dem tic IN 2eidenbeitattllngs
II Greensboro iuitergebrad)t moroen
rarcn. ergiebt, bnB etlide Der Spier
III 5ooe per6riibt woroen iuoren. Iie
D'eilten muren ihredlid peritiilnmeIt
llno eiuer Der 5ooten mar in Der
l'itte ent5luei geidnitten. Die bci.
Gen SGliter iuurOen in ben entgegeu-
Geiebten GIoen eiueS Der sertriiin-
mcrten @aggons geiunoen. Ger &C.
roner oes Gountps bat ii6 beute
9lbeno nit ciner Sllrp auf ben Sdalt.
lot begeben, Inn cine llnteriittilng
III bcailnen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-16
8rebm's 8ier,
roNE GRADE OILY

Tlaidcnbier, beitcs Bier sebraat -
QntbGlt aerabe 0cnus Nlfuhol,
20 81 etnem geinnbbetIidien 0etr1nie
5u mafben 1914 PYsBsnil
S46re. tpertbboue nro lpiinf6ensiuertbs Std
mien frei fiir sSnmiIien, ,Sluubftaft.
Sbre Nefteuunaen fin aefu1t.
Peibe IeIepboue faoa--,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-16
llnaliif in ben Sctblebcm Stabl.
ucrfen.

9et6febcm. Ga, Is. Iej. -
SSoiepb Ger. Is Sabre alt, miroe
leute in ben 9etblebem' Sinblmerfeu
bird eilic grploiion geihmoljeucn
yIetnlls 5il 5obe perbrannt. @alpooo
Shiiiut erlitt tootlihc uno bier anoerc
angeIiellte seidbrlife granomunoen.
Infer ben Terlebtcn beiinben iic)
&iiliS. Superintendent ,Socob Hooeg
nno @erfIilbrer glias anepi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-16
Sragiidles SdJifial eines Vramt.
paarcS.

Taiabena, Gal, 10. le3embcr.
= Gin 9lltomobil, in ipelhem Jrl.
Glice Slappool, iS Sabre alt uno
Scbter eines reiden gefpobners BON
NaIooena, cine isabrt nit Dem "a.
i1brigcn Sarpep giiieq, benz Sohuc
eineS 5ubrifonten lno WiliunGrS
ans @rono Hapios. Mit., mod,te.
lti'r5te geltern Abeno an Der Norrolp
gogle 9fod Ioao einen bunoert sub
bcben 9lbbang binab mo puroe Sc,
n.olirt. SRI. Glappool blieb auf ser
Stelle toot nno giiiea lit luabrihein.
lid tootlif perlebt. Iie ilrneen 9e,itc
luaren perlobt nno ibre Soh5eit iolte
IN llohIten @inter itattiiuoeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-16
Mn bic gmit aeiebt.

gaoibin9ton, 3. g., 10. Ie5.
Carrie 9totion erid)ien beute I'M
&opitul unb itattetc 5uerit Dem He.
rGlentnntenbouie uno oonn peridies
Ocnen Gon1iteiilnnlern beioer .pduier
&eilide ob. ,s1 einem Der @1ngc
aes @ebditbes id)Ing lie einem Voteil.
ji'ngen cine Cigarette aus Dem Miinr
oe sllS Tie iflieblid) bon Der Sreppe
oes 9ureaugebdubeS bes Senots ans
cine Reoe 81 bolten begonn fpuroe
il" Don Der Goli5ei gepodt luno ans
1cn aopitol.?lnlagcn cntiernt.