davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-05-30

see it. \ glance in the Paris avenues suf-
fees. These fancy serSeS, utterly un-
known two years ago. are in all
the pastel colors. al, the touchdown
tints mauves tender vioets, purp'es, old
rose. khaki, browns ard Colds, all the
softer blues and milky, pale and sickly
greens.
But afternoon uovelties-the Grand PrX
Will alone disclose them.
Silk cashmere" she answered: three
quarter s'ceves. flat above. ample below:
next painted linen. then Venice lace and
tulle and tussor of Lyon silk in pastel
tints and with embroidery. | will tell
you of mousselne de sole Of several su
perposad tones. lace corsage wolfe with
mousseline de sole. | mention mant les
of embroidered tuie and quantities and
quantities of soutache."
Paris buy this trade that sets the fash
ions of the world at the price of sending
President Fallieres to supervise a horse
race-at the price of making the French
government bookmaker.
The betting is simplicity Innumerable
government booths receive fiat bets and
give out tickets bearing horses numbers.
All the money bet upon race is divided
,Ip among those who pick the Wineries
per cent expenses.
Grand Prix betting is, of course, swelled
Evening star., 1909-05-30

''There's the wllowy sister who dresses
herself up in close-fitt:ng white stuff until
she looks like a compound fracture. and
does plastic poses in the hammock with
the skirts drawn in very Close so as to
give her figure a chance to cause COM
ment. There's the grass widow with the
orbs of a startled faun and the low flute
like sympathetic notes, who's talked to
by all the men and talked about by all
the women. There's the eagle-eyed lady
sharp who makes a speciality of bridge
and does things with the cards that would
make the late Soapy Smith turn over in
the grave and lite the name plate off his
coffin.
"There's the very, very wealthy family
consisting of one prematurely d father
one prematurely young mo her, one
daughter who knows the piano and plans
one son who doesn't know anything and
is also working at his trade, one French
maid from Sweden and one air of haut-
teur. grandeur and exclusveness. There's
the young woman who came to tan and
only freckled so that instead of being the
fashionable fumcd oak shade, she's mere
Evening star., 1909-05-30

spectators. Last year it was near '"',-
600.
1t is a vast population moving bodily
to 2 green amphitheater surrounded by
parks, forests, hills and winding river.
Paris sunlight Paris perfumes and tie
colors of a hundred thousand pretty
women in new clothes, all rushing gaily
westward.
River steamboats, unload tens OF thou
sands. The Sureones, St Cloud. Bou-
Iogne and Longchamps trolieys transport
ten times more in never-anting trains.
The bicycle and pedestrian movement IS
q marvel.
During two hours confusing multitude
# splendid equipages and luxurious au-
tos. livery turnouts, cabs and taNiautos
dash west through tire avenue. They
make Babel around flowerbanked
Lonscnamps entrances.
Men. 81: ladies. s..
1t is a vast tlowery garden under de-
licious trees. There is palace Of cream
TIE open-air bars are bowers. whose
ecru awnings flap cool. ice tinkles in
their orangeades and champagne cups.
Their customers are flowers of women,
buds of girls. in Venice lace and tulle.
Observe the paddock there behind the
roses. Round and round they walk tie
well bred horses. ASK a question The
polite boys touch their caps and answer
nicely.
Thousands never tie race track.
Now and then they learn a race is run.
cash in their tickets with the govern
ment, and turn again to watch the
worlds greatest exposition of beauty IN
new clothes.
This will be known as the parasol
summer.
Parasois of ali the tints Of roses. colds.
mauves. lilacs, soft blues-yes and tender
greens. They seem a million butterflies.
We never had such paraso $
Among the hevies Of great ladies YOU
see couples and uuartets Of manneauins
live dolls robed to perfection by the great
dressmakers-paid by them to show the
gowns off.
How can such girls advertise a
house," | asked the head of the great
Klein establishment. They do not bear
a makers name"
I'D rather send a lot Of ladies dressed
to the Grand Prix,'' laughed the Klein.
but there is an idea that ladies hesitate
to stop each other on the race track and
ask: Please tell where YOU got it, while
the manneauns are obviously there to
answer questions"
do ladies accost them?'
La la laughed she who IS fairer than
her mannequins, leach mannequin girl
at the Grand PriX is stopped hundred
times. But tflaI ls IotullS, iduieS st'p
one another just as easily. Madam. you
have a charming costume. May | ask
where you got it?' OF course. she may
II is sweet fattery, because one woman
hates to acknowledge that another is
we'll gowned So when she swallows her
pride and condescends to ask concluded
the chief of the rue Royaie concern, II
is strong homage. That is why l prefer
to send a lot of customers we'll dressed
to the Grand PriX."
Apart from asking. it seems that even
American women new to Paris quickly
pick up the little distinguishing charac-
terstics of each of the dozen great es-
Evening star., 1909-05-30


Establishments that make the STYLES. Iney
Get to be like art experts VINO tel d
painting at glance without seeing lhe
signature.
Handsome American customers are
greatly coveted for the Grand PriX for
the style makers.
"Americans are tall with a fine pres
ence" says madame. And they are not
afraid OF novelties. You know. Paflsl-
ennes were content with the natural tus-
sor-Chinese silk. In America they tred
of ii and invented a tuSsor of SILK ana
wool that is more supple in all of the
soft tints Of fancy serges. They take will
insly to the middle age because 1t IS
new"
By middle age she means costumes IN
the note of those in the play or The Roi
Da.obert" | will give You an ldea. nm
agine a cuirasse. very tiSht ana round,
from shoulders down TO mldthlSH- All
the ampleur is in tie skirt below.
Now, if anybody doubts the mlShty
influence of the Grand PriX let hlm at
tempt to figure out here on the spot
whether the middle age has come to stay
or not \ week after the Grand PIX
every one will know ii.
At this moment every one knows the
camut of fancy ser2eS. When the clan@e
is so extreme IN street gowns pilho men
Evening star., 1909-05-30

of shiny summer girls propelling shiny
canoes across shiny lakes with shiny
paddles else lovely summer boys with
sleeves rolled Up, sitting the grass
playing guitars. From which close OBJ
server could have told at a glance that
Evening star., 1909-05-30

1.-The reason they didn't charge for the
scenery was because there wasn't any.
I've tried the old farmhouse with the
home cooking and | knew why girls leave
home I've sighed for a lodge in the
wilderness and kept right on signing after
got there. I've been to the strictly
family resort by the sounding sea, with
the sounding board partitions ali over the
place, the sounding baby in the next room
engaged in raising teeth hives and nettle
rash and a troupe of the sounding chill
dren uttering their characteristic sounds
just outside my window every time
tried to take a nap in the afternoon. I've
fled as Il bird to yon mountain and fled
right back again as soon as my week was
up. w been to the health-re storing
springs where the only real pleasure
had was taking out the return half of
my round-trip ticket every little while
and looking at it with a great wistful
longing.
"Say, Larry. where do you supp' Sc they
get the kind of people that always take
their vacations the same time you do and
at the same place? Do they keep them n
close captivity in some dark underground
haunt during the off-season and only turn
them out when the hay fever plant is
abloom on the lea? ] know this-you
don't see 'em any time all during the year
until all of a sudden, some morning, they
come out or a hotel porch and begin to
efferyesce But | know EN- all by the
backs There's t. stout lady suffering
from a great gathering of sudden wealth
on the chest, who comes down to brea :
fast broken out all over with diamonds
like the casino and wearing large
Doric head of taffy hair, some of it being
homegrown, but most of it brought on.
Evening star., 1909-05-30

He SrC attest an
nual event % Paris
is the Grand PriX
II is more than a
mere horse race. 1t
prolOngs the Paris
season. brings mil
lions Of cash and
business. sets the
fashions and gives
the 40 n.eoD popu-
latio!i a day Of eX-
trava ganCe.
Evening star., 1909-05-30
By Irwin S. Cobb.

HE Hotel Clerk
drew rom his
breast pocket a
number of con-
densed time tables,
folders, po S t e r S
and circulars print
ed in three or more
colors Upon the
backs of most of
these were pictures
Evening star., 1909-05-30

wouldn't be charged nine dollars more
every time my name happened to acci-
mind. | know I'd be happy. But ] don't
think ii would be proper to spend vaca-
tion there. It's not according to form
and ! never heard of anybody that did
it
'Wot's this place called" asked the
House Detective
This place said the Hotel Clerk, ''is
called home
Evening star., 1909-05-30

summer answered the Hotel Clerk. ut
doesn't appear to be in the books. Here
we have all the leading authorities on the
subject, and l don't seem to be able TO
find it anywhere
There's more'n ten thousand places
you might go to-, said the House De-
tective.
Yes, ] know said the Hotel Clerk
And no matter which one l picked out
Id wish Id gone to the other nine thou
sand nine hundred and ninety-nlne, thus
insuring that my fate would be the COM
mon fate of all. Here l am with my mind
all made up that my system is sufficiently
strong and rugged to endure one of those
fortnight's of rest and recuperation out of
town. and now l find myself violently up
against uncertainty and suspense
Evening star., 1909-05-30

The Closing up Of horse racing in
American cities is on the point of brill
lfantly increasing this Parisian prosper
itr Last year the Grand Prix was won
Evening star., 1909-05-30
President of France Presides at Famous Horse Race


the hour. August Belmont. J. r. keene.
II. r. Whitney and e Carroll. having
created fagore In England. are on the
point Of starting raguiti ent T cnch es-
tah'tS.lrGe.!ts.
Tho money that taev win in prizes will
il nnt lie spent by them three times over
again in France9 c>la Won not see the
extra hiillance they viii shed on Paris
raClTg'
All this i IN the line OF the French cal
cUl&tion. France permits no great money
making lotteries like those of Germany.
Arst:ia-lEIngafy. Italy and Spain. Fran
permits 10 public gaming tables N great
( tiles: bacrarat and little iorsas III re-
mote watering place resorts are looked
on a necessary ettl. Local interests
Insist on them in the name of watering
place prosperity.
So Paris insists ON its Grand PriN ell
max of splendid season. on the munich
pal prize that calls the gay world back in
autumn. on the Presidents prize that
rings the bells of spring-and all the rae
Evening star., 1909-05-30
Exclusive Messenger.

j. Mckee Borden. retary of the de-
partment Of charities of New York, said
at a recent dinner:
'Of all hot weather charities. there is
none better than that which gives slum
children free week in the country.
If you could see some of the poor little
ragamufiins that avail themselves OF this
charity. l once witnessed the assembling
of a couple of hundred of July country
weekers. They were so ragged. so very
very ragged. that a tiny messenger boy
who had Sc ured a ticket gave "A start on
beholding them.
"'All this gang going?' | heard him
say TO matron.
Yes she answered.
The messenger boy unused moment
with knit brows.
We'll. scratch me- he said, and turned
on his heel
Evening star., 1909-05-30

GREATEST Partisan Event
~ of Extravaganza, Fashion
and Business-Patronizedb by
Legislators and Diplomats
Draws Millions to the Gay
French Capital = Closing of
Racing in American Cities
Increases the Prosperity of
Paris.
Evening star., 1909-05-30
NIGHT, LADIES"

a
asked the Detect hatnow,e a
l graph Of a
dppy towers
A and
a
a a ira in the
) rench cui scenery
Evening star., 1909-05-30

Il don't know where it comes from un-
less they take it out from the mattresses
in the guest rooms before the season
opens. 1t is kind of straw that has
Einety-four thousand separate and dis
Evening star., 1909-05-30

ing in between that keeps the machinery
moving.
So NJ falieres. president of the French
republc when he lends Off ial presence
to horse races on which So 0s,tNI Il year
are lost offcially-and no one knows how
much clandestnely-fe reflects:
A lot Of it is foreign money.
And again:
1T is small in comparison with Paris
commerce. STERLING HEiLIG.
Evening star., 1909-05-30

the Hotel Clerk had been acquiring ad
vertising matter dealing with this vacd-
tion proposition. He pill the collection
SaZed az il.
And to tf nix ii S not there, he said
morosely. "Al, this mass Of summer
literature by the best authors and not a
sign of it."
Not a sign of wot?' inquired the House
Detective of the ST Re .kless
THE place where | fain would spend
my hard earned vacation and money this
Evening star., 1909-05-30

TunervI ca He'd to tune the piano.
Iady-But | didn't send for you.
TuneT--No: but the man next door did.
Cornell Widow.
Evening star., 1909-05-30
\ (

Special Correspondence of The Star.
PARIS Nav - 1900
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-18
Md)t Scitcn.
iSclapa mirft bic Tlintc in's aprn.

Eroiibent 3elopa bot a%bgcoonft;
Der Noth gcbordcno. rlid)t Dem elg'-
nen 6ricbc; unb Der nicoroglIoniifc
6ongreB miro boa AbonnfungS . &c.
ind 3elnpo's raid gutbeiBeu. Ger
Iiftotor io9t in ieincm Sd)reiben al
Den GongrcB: yIic betriibionle Sage
I'M 9onbe ioroert Selbltpcrleu0nul9.
las 2onb leioet ld)luer inter elmer
Hcpollltion, unb cine irent0e Station
miidt iid unbereftigter @eiie in I'M.
lere Nngelcgenheiten, periorgt Die ne.
hellen nit Woffen mo be6robt Die
SouperGnitGt Der Notion. I'm meite.
res 8liitpergieBen 81 pernleiocn, le0c
id ben Heit meines Nmtstermins in
Hie S1noe Der MISUNDERSTANDING
mo boffe ouf Die MISUNDERSTANDING
oes 6riebens uno beionoerS uuf bic
Ginitelung Der 6eiuoieliQfeitcn Sci.
tens Der 8ereinigten Stooten, bercn
ib in meirer Eerion feinen 8ornonb
sur Ginmiidunl geben modtc."
Gurd) oos Iuftreten Der Yercinigs
ten Stooten mor Die Gage 3clopo'a
lnbaltbur gcmoroen, ielbit wenn iei.
nc Eruppen nod einen Sicg iiber ric
Hcbollltiondre criphten b1ttcn. 90
bat er oos 'aliigerc gefpdblt, bon Der
politiiden 9iibne H~icoroauo's obsli.
trctcn. Ter Gc9ierung in @oibing'
ton miro Der Hiidtritt 3clopn's MIR
iuillfomnlen ieit. Gr lit ais StGren.
frieo mo Wnftiofftor in Gentro!.
gmerlfo ab9etbonL mo oomit fonilen
lid Die S~ercinigten Stooten begnii,
gcn-, IS lit niht notbig, Den 9cueie.
ilen Eiftotor bon Nicoroeila nod,
hcu- &ereini9tem Stoaten 81, bringon,
bodnotbpcinlid .5u pro5eiliren nlio
am Solie aufanbongen. Sb uod) Dem
abgange 3elupo'S iofort Nubc uno
SrNnlng in Ricaroalin ciilfcbren
miro, Ut porerlt ipenigltens nod 5fpei.
telboft. Hitter ben HcpolutionGrcn
'elblt berrldt 3lpieipalt, mo Der chr.
gci5igen Streber nod) Ncintbum uilo
Nodt 9icbt cs in Nieorogllo, mic in
Den Nodbor.M cpublifen menr, ola
aenna. SflieBlidl miro mobl Ole
Sillic Der &ereiniotcn Stooten ood,
nod IN anipritd) 1clionmen mcrbcr
ntill'cn, nm Diebcr geprbncte ilnO
onliernoc 3uitGnoe IN N~icarnglo III
id,aifcn. 3oS Gorgchen Der 9ullbcS
Heelerlnig gegcn 3elopa hot IN oi,.
oeren INSTRUMENTATION 81,
lnlblifcn Mibirmlel gcgcn oie Gcrci.
nigten Stootcn luodgcruicu. - 60
ipirh mieoer Idppinoen, iobolo bicic
Rcpublifen ciniebcn, BOP Die Woib.
inatoner Hegicrnng feiuerlei slbiid)l
hot, Die llnnbbGngigfcit Der fleincll
Repnblifen 81 gcf1brben obcr ihrr
politilde Selbitlianoigfcit 81 idpuG.
den.
Nod Cairo lit 3elnpa oils it6rcp.
Der 6oftur ailsgenter5t, Tie 9eioer
fonnen lid MIN Gin genneiltionle&
gipl ousiud)en nuib ,9ebiit' cid
@ptt. es pdr' 10 i6on gcpeien; be.
bit lid @oit, es hat niht iollel,
lein," 5meiitimmie iiltgen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-18
Geopolo Der 3meite pun Sclsicn,

Iie notbueiiOig 9ciuorbene Opera.
ton bat Der ~74-jGbrige aonig ocl
9cleier gut iibcritanbe,. Gic s(er3tl
batten Soiinltng auf 0eneiung, b
trat Elm &iidfaa eiu. Der bos Gnht
oes Ipnardeil raid berbciiiibrte
merfmiiroiees SiiritenIeben, ooB %
Gum MbidInb gcfominen lit. Ter &c.
borene 0inan5icr uilb @eihGitsmonlr
nuT Dem Enron. peitlid,tig ulo itloli
IN Ieiien Observation-Disclosures
bic pielfad) aud @elgien Silgilte ia.
men. oabei Sang sur Sinnliffrii
bis ms bobc Alter, eiil lngliidlidel
Samilienleben unb bod, picoer cil
iciner aeuner nno %eifriser 6oroere.
Der Stunt: Elm Wonn boiler @iber.
ipriid)c oes Hbornfters, ooer better
'eeIogt: Elm Saleni. rod fcin Gboror
ter. Gin groBes @cid,dfiStalcnt, oos
iid III ollen moglid)en unteri1ebmliil.
gen nit Slid nnb Grioia betb1tiai
bot, an Giien6abnbnnien. OIL Der in
tfrnationalen S%d,lniluoaen . @ciell,
ifdft enropa's ltnb anberen llnter.
l%icbnlcii. Seiie groBic oeid]aitlitt
gbnf nbcr ipnr Der YIun mo ois
Enrd,fiibrnng oes Gongo.E rojcftcs
oprd3 lpeldles 1885 Der Goueo-S inol
IN Afrifa geid)aiien mirbe; Ell, Sc,
bief bon8770W Nunbratmeilen MI,
10 MiLioneit Gimpobnert NIB rel
den 4rbeltfd)1tcil. aoiiie 2eopoil
iplf nus benz Gcnao.S toat aGeir
iiber 100 Wilioneli Jrones ~ieiic,i'
bsrfifs eliofinet1 Nermosen sifgefiiai
60bfsf tfne Of fr Iebtes snbr ben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-18

nele Grflurune mohte, bub er ocii
Seridlt iiber Den @pritob Or. Gopf's
nad) Dem Norbpol abgefaBt babe, &C.
ltebt iebt, Dob feline in einer Hews
Dorfer 3eitlmg p%eroifentlidte Sc
id)idtc bon u bis 3 erlogcn iei. Is
lei linn bonloIs Inn 0elo 5u tbun &C.
lueiell. NoS ioil mul gu icld1en
id)pluti9en @eififten lugen?
Sn ,GpngreBfreiien bis
fltirt mon boriiber, ben Snouguro.
tionstae bcs YrGiioenten BON pierten
MGr5 ollf cinen ipGteren Sng 5u Der,
legen. Mus lit ba piel 81 oisfutircn.
Ger piertc W1r5 lit aenobnlid) ein
Sah Der lid iciuer @ctterlnbiloen
lpe9ennB al elmer Snnugurotionsieier
menig cianet; olip IN cine ~gelinoer2
Sobres5cit perlegen. pbne picl @orte
5l MAIDEN. Cine 9ia, burdJ Die cilt
cntiprcdenoe6 Terfoli1tngS . Amen-
0cnlent angenDnlmen luer6en loQ, lit
bercitS bon nenl MeprGieltui1ten @ais
mes bon 6ennciiee eipgereidt luorhen.
Cine @ia bes &epraic1tonten Stai-
iorb bon @isconiin, Die rcguldrcGons
greBiituna ON 5lpeiten Wontna I'M
Nopcmber SIT beginncuL lot 9ercfti-
gi;llg ollf Innobme, ga bel Dem jeti.
gen Seginn am eritcn Montag in
Ge5cmber bis SIT Den M%eibnnd)tsic.
rierl Die 3cit gepobnlid nhbloS per
trohclt miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-18
sireou ocs Observation-Disclosures.

baltimore, 81. giobember 1909.
elQen barat intcrefftrtet ~Iserionen lpirb bier
am 26. Wpscnrber 1909 in oiefem Siirenu. luie
IS ourd ben gbihniit "a. 9rtifel SO, hes 9dltii
more GtuotsGnber hon 1906 nerlnr9i ipirh. nfii
erfl1renpelt 8lur nm SmDiiiatliffe bet s5tetleas
unIflfoe fir sic Ytlniteruag poer Tenpf.aitr,
rung Der 9ripat.9tGen. brett nbrolih bon Sort
Ipe!iiie lno boz 6uIs bis Sooffc'Strabe lalt4
feno, binierlegi bat.
Wue bapon beriibrteIl Perioncn iinb hered1'
iiot, irncrbaIb 80 5ngcn, bonn Datum ourees
Ird,Irtcr SinterIepmia an. i'm baltimore St1bts
geriht nur6 ihyittIt0 eineereibte Retition oa'
eegen III Gp9cuireI,.
(ytob27. ScsA Ills Observation-Disclosures.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-18
0muinnnne Wctter.

G9 itarb am Is. Te5em6cr 1909 &unisnnoe
Better IN gIter bon 81 3Ghrcn II. o Dtorn.erl.
gelicbtc Saith oc5 peritorberel Sobn @etier.
g,crmunotc iili6 5reuloe her 5amiIic iirb n1'
iunoSpon eiugc!aoen. Der 9cerotguIg bei6upob'
iIen, pclbe am Sainitag, ben 10. December.
nm Z llbr WorgelS. bon Der @obnun9 hires
SdipicGeriohres Srn. slrtbur Heidelt gr.
1851, Sie.puiuarbsS traHe, aus mad Der 81.
SnfobrS'Nirde, Iisalitbs mo Guaers Sirnbe.
no i'm Z llbr cin ateantert+0od1irt fir lot
Seclen5eiI ccIebrirt miro, itnitfiroet.
t35ULJA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-18
&cfanntma1ungcn.
Tcpar.rmrnt fi.r 0r5iebnnD.
Der yeb0roc Der SdlubOu mtnii,nrr,
H.nAiiuus nm 9dunctfe sYtDguuc,

VA HUN &C. 70. Ne3ei1bct IVU1,.
8sriis aette Mnafbste, nit Der aufldriii sFrel
ppfals for 9oo!s" ~pcrfeben ltno an ben .HoGtl
OF @iudro5 Of Baltimore. Gin" %noreiltrty ipcr'
nlittaao If ubr, I'M giireau oes SiubtRegiitra'
TORS ). Seipeu lbomas. Jsatbbd!s, Baltimore
Wtb., entprgen aenpmrncn. 3Ir 4ieferun9 oon
Hiidjrrn an bic gebtrpe Der Stuls@ onliltnure
Spe5ififationen i'm 9ilreaii Der s0hl 3 e'"''
miiidre. ..
Sin beaIoubiaier Gbed hes Bieiers iiber
$500. an ben WidSor iino Stdoiratb ddhiedE
iitb mi cine .Glcaring oonie"sNlnf ec5o9elt.
Inuf, icocm arocboi fit Aiicber beigefiiat i(tn.
iracno Gin ODER one STEMS 5u .oer,perfcn.
Spbn .. Hpfc.
Scfretdr Der %1ehorbe Der SduIsG ominiitire
I. 8arrN MabppI,
Vrdfbcm orr sontraftpergebnnas 'Het5rbe.
fN.,tn - 10 DQN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-18
SpbcsfG1c.

9fm II. SeSember Niaiam u. gittner, gir.
1924, GopiitcsS irdbe, 10 Sabre alt.
GIN 10. Se6ember, G~iiiabe.b &upi Nr, i71l,
@hroa Strabe. 10 Sabre ali.
slm IA. Sc5ember Clara y. Rpnbaa. @r.
800. SitSorts9toe.. 80. Sabre alt.
slrn ID. Sc5ember y1tntirco Gait, .3pbnS Sop
fins Soipiiul, 40 Sabre ali.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-18
Caroline Sanocr.

IS i:arb am 10, 3eaembcr 1909 Caroline
Sanncr, ~ Sn6re alt. gelicbte @niiii bon glus
ouii Safoer. Die Heeroiqita iiroei aonntag,
9,adinittaq5, > llbr. BON ibrer sSobiiliilG, Nr.
1922, Sif.2nnpGie.S trafe, aus Gif Der Bait
more Ge,neierN" iiu!t. (350-3)t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-18
Snhn &nmmcr.

IS iiurb am Is. GeSember 1909 3ogn Sanl'
mcr, aclicbicr @aite bon (G,lirc %Staunlcr, i'm
go. Tdbre ibrc5 9ebcrs. Bic NceroiGllna Itis
BET samitas, oen is; SedcmGer u9r ;!ad,'
Srnntsstrafe, aus iiatt. 8eiiebuns ant Der
,GoliboiitR ari.G en1eierb t3J1-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-18
NcnrM Sunncrlnn.

So itarb an Is. December 1909 Scnrl
GpnncrinK, 81 Sabre of. Scr lrduerGottess
cieHff iinoei am Samitag, DtorPcnc nm 10 ubr,
in ieiicr INSOMNIA, Tf. 1918. Nacit' WirlbcTrn.
strafc, fiat. gciieeung prioolim. (S50-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-18

Moiulauhs tiirfiidc SG6cr.
GGutta9lc.Gjrtambc Vuftamt searn. etets uifen'
(ITuiI tS) Wa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-18
@eriain Nn5cigen.

,SGdrr.llnter It'll trass.gaerein Gr. D."
Seutc, aami.aa, Observation-Disclosures mo
1Subl hPr @camtcH.
(352) Gp,paro Cart, Scfr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-18
Dat QaWn Cemetery,
Ganern. 9fpemac .0iuat, uahe sssrth Hctnt.Sapab,
.s,eitduoige Nuifht. Yradttuois Sage.
(Suni19, 6lttc)
pn0un.Tnrf.Gemctern

pTreau: Hr. II, 1Ssit. earatpgas Strase, uns
,6aupt-G in0anSa 5rrserid. Saoab.
Heor1btiBplabe non S25 OH, inter beltdnot0cr
ipersel I'M 3re.bbaue am 9anp.'@ineGrp &c.
funbei 1lnier asent miro, iuenn seuiiliGi.
oprtpre1eit. (92-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-18
airdlidje Tnsrisen.
unS=Wenlcin0e.

ejpilesbient 1G.45 Born. Gierier goSeHi
pSeius mo 9aaIrs; Scfee u1S Gpnnpelirm 9.
WoberisColIcitc. (3b2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-18
Gcrrainr.

@loferiid. = Warlattig. = 1riebIiM.
WeftIiG BON gSalbrpoi zine uilo etne babe
WiciIe. Wiptiut &ollb' WagNcns uro G~orrulIles
Icpbone.Ll . etaSt.g iircau I'm Sri.ien Olnr ots
-llnion 1ruii"'Gebduhts. GtnrIsS. nnb Iahsts.
GtIabe. (lRai4 .IS.1&S)