davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-11
To Wa,erpronf Iea.h.r

Leather may be waterproof by paint
ing II with a combination OF two
ounces each OF burgundy pitch. sof,
wax and turpe1fine and one ounce of
raw llnseed oil. applied warm
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-11
nea. r,ope q. INC Mnrln

Why shonld there not be patient
ontidence in Tho ultinia'e Justice of
he r"opie2 + there alE better-or
1Na.---,. 2. "a nc world2-Lineoln
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-11
PROF. GRESHAM
324 SIXTH STREET.

As proof of the wonderful psychic
power Prof. Gresham is possessed of
he tells you astonishing facts, so as
to leave no doubt in your mind. AS
seer and interpreter of things hid.
den Gresham has no equal.
He tells you your name age, occu-
patton, names Of friends, enemies or
rivals, tells whether husband. wife or
sweetheart are true or false. tells
how to gain the love of the one you
most desire even though miles away
How TO succeed In business. specula
ton. etc, How to marry the one OF
your choice. Removes evil influences
drink habit; locates treasures. tells
whom and when you will marry, how
to overcome your enemies. give full
secret how to control or influence
anyone you love or meet. If you
are melancholy, Worried. no matter
what is the cause of your trouble.
Prof Gresham will help you with his
Godgiven gift. Prof. Gresham teach
es his profession to Others and de-
velopes weak mediums.
~ n
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-11

People who are always taking care
of their health are like misers who
are boarding uD treasures which they
peyeg tsve spirit to enjoy. -rSterne.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-11


Dandcrine stimulates the seal
makes it healthy end keeps ii
1t is the greatest scalp inneorai'
known. 1t Is a wholesome ,nedicr
for both the hair and scalp, Eve
a small bottle OF IL will pi
more genuine HE in; yol
hair than q gallon of an
other hair tonic ever mad,
IL shows results from TIL
very start.
Now on sale Mt every drug and
toact store in tho land. 3 sizes
ESQ, Soc and 81.O0
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-11

Letters of praise are continually
coming In from nearly oil parts of
the country stating that Dnndcrinc
has renewed the growth OF hair In
cases that were considered absot
| lutely hopeless.
| A lady from Brooklyn writes.
"After q short trial my hair stopped
| falling, and now have a lovely head
| of hair very heavy and OYER Ono and
GUAR err yards long"
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
lNf1ARCHhN4-
-

He was ;--itatei now by the prospect OF labor "a,
the station Even should he find some willing male
being who assistance with the tire might be invoked.
the task would still involve himself rather strenu-
ouslv. and above all things he oathed rough usage
oi Ms hands. For three more miles he cursed the
mechanism and the uechauIclan who had failed t.
arrive. then he halted the car at the station.
\ shack that served as lodging house. saloon. and
dining room q shack for a stable, and shack Tor
she'd together with a rough corral, comprised the
entire group OF buildings at the place SIX or s<c
me old cottonwoods and number OF twisted apple
trees made the little place decidedly inviting. Be
hind these rising almost sheer from the level yard.
the mountains heaved upward grayly their vast bulk
broken some hundred yards away. by ya"n'ns
rock canon. steep and forbIddIng.
The station proprietor. Who emerged from the
do,- ID. sound of the halting machine, was small.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25

hatched.
The girl in the tonneau laughed in
frank delight, a musical, Joyous out
burst that fattered the station host
tremendously. The man at the wheel
wa already alighting
You'll do he said. Ms name IS
Bo,twick I'm on my way 70 Goldite.
II O. hurry. l. won't take Us long but
+. wants two men on the Job.
He had a way Of thrusting his dis
agreeable tasks upon his fellow beings
before they were prepared either to ac-
cept or to refuse. He succeeded here 50
promptly that the girl IN the car made
TO effort 10 restrain her amusement.
She was raiIantly smiling as She leaned
above the wheel where the two men
were presently at work.
L the midst Of the toll. and rising
4 above the blithcsomc singing OF a
score Of meadowlarbs a sound OF whist
ling came upon the air. The girl IN
the auto looked up aIcrtly. II was
the Torcadpr. song from Carmen that
she heard rIotously rendered y mo-
inert later the whistler appeared and
al exclamation al hut escaped the
g,r, s. red parted lips.
Mounted Oh s calico pony Of strIk-
irgly irregular design q ho-senltn had
halted Al the bend of a ,rJ.i that lei -
the rear 81 the station. He saw the
g,r' and his whlstling ceased From
his looks ne might have been a bandit
or % prince. Hewas d roughly dressed
fearless looking handsome man of the
hill Youthful. tall. and AS carcics-ly
graceful IN the saddle as q fish IN its
material element.
The girls brown eyes and his blue
eve met. She iii not analyze the
perfect symmetry or balance ~ his tea-
turcs. She only knew his hair and long
mus-aChc were tawry. that his face
was bronzed. that his eyes were bold.
frank depths of good humpr and hrc.
He was splendid - look at that she
also knew. And She looked at him
steadily till a warm flush rose to the
pink ot her ears. when her glance lei.
ahashcd 20 the pistol that hung on
his saddle. and 50. by way OF the hoots
-,eeG. % the wheel, straight down
t> leaning.
n keeper glanced up briefly. HulIo.
I he said
nan made no reply. He was still en-
king at the girl. when Bostwick hall
too, in hand and regarded him So
1rt exchange Of glance that passed be-
ar. nevertheless something akin 10 "a
we'd IN the momentary conflict. as Il
lrled across the space ot continent 70
IN nodded by Fate for some antagonls-
essence OF which they felt thus soon.
strlngencss between them.
,ent promptly 20 his la5ors with the
. IN the tonneau stepped past her maid
he door on the farther side Of the car
,i up At once.
1t get out. Beth, shouldn't get out,
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25

II was .a- IN Nan
wish Valley. Il the
desert edge rhe-e
r.-f has bee. --a-ei
= --.. hungry ..t5ing rock 70 luxe MAJ.
.--s-- --r-- -...--- pastures There we're
,--...--.--- everywhere. huge. -uggeI
r-9---.--- erected n the lgneouS fury
6 world making. long since cairnel-
4-.-4 ---r al the Sky Was almost II
--.-..r- a..e. Al intense deep ultra
-.--a aE extraordinary Clea-nesS ana
1 --e southwest limit y the valeE
Vs. me one human habltauon estab-
r-n-5 -he-eabOut II many miles. road
s.fe station where q spring OF water Is
s--f --au the earth. Toward this. or
tie narrow sIdehil road. llnped a dusty
s-l automobile.
Il contained three passengers. tTo
women and a man. OF the women. one
vas little German maid. rather pretty
and 5e-ru-c whose duty L was = enact
:re chape-eu. The other, Beth Kent.
Straight from New York cIty-well. the
w5.5 peach was II bloom.
She was amazingly beautiful AMI win
r.ng. Il seemed as Il she and not the
r.rlz mountain blossoms must be respon-
s.5le ig- al that haunting reiOlence L
this landscape Of passIonless gray She
vas so supe-blv alive. Her brown eyes
burned with glorious luminosity. He-
color pulsed with health and the Joy o
existence. Her red bps guIveTed with
U------ed ecstasieS that suTged II the
Ce--as C.. her nature. Even the bright
l-snr strands Of her haI-. escaping the
r--51. Of her cap. were catching the sun
IGN and -}inging i on II the most er-
Eag--g animation She loved this neT
U-pe1rlri land the mountains the
ssv. the vast outdo0rness gt = all.
EDR a tw0fold reason sne had come
--1u New York 70 Nevada. n the
f-st place. her young half-5rothe-- Glen
vile Kent. all the kin she had remaining
D. the world had been for . month a.
G8-E-e Camp. where She was heading.
a-E All that he wrote had Inhamed he
unusual love OF adventure til she knew
she must see It Tor herself. Moreover. he
vas ru-et1 well. She had come 70 visit
a-t surprise him.
u The second place her hanct Sea-le
=--.5-s. he who was now at the whee
t--- -la-15uei. As i were. II this sagebr,
The golden allurements Of fortune. BET
r-.slr-ly decided 70 undertake the trlp. q
days had been waiting with her maid a,
l-t-- tgn. Of F-eemorr. on the railroad
= appear II his modern ship Jt The dese-
h-- % the one day's drive into G5lilte.
a-a was bound.
The man now intent on the zig MACH
ra--1w sandy road. was q noticeable tig'
-.= dust oa his -aiuent. He vas q tall. ~
-za- 1T ch.-ty-tlre with an ai- Of dist:n
h.- materially heightened by his deep S
g-s- eyes. lis firm. gunmetal Jaw. and th'
%. frost ~ h.s hair. He wore no nnustache.
IT, .a-what overlong. bore that same
r-- tnl-E growth Of beard. even whe,
shaved impaired % face. Hewas init
e being. IN a somewhat stern. dete-r
rs e.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25

~ though rohei
= y IN gray 4ni
white he gray y
sasea-ssh and the
WIT II snowy sum
r-l-- had never Vet
been -rceurte5 a nun
v-. Once again the
s.-r- aroused the
~.--. .-5 II her beng
and The Wild peach
I-~-- INFO bloom
II was ar- 81 AaI-
wish Valley - the
desert edge N1e1e
r. has been --HTeI
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25

lank Individual. as
brown as an Indian
and as wrinkled as q
crocodile. The driver
il the car addressed
HIM shortly.
Il wonder if you
can help me put on a
tire
The lank little host
regarded him quietly,
then looked at the
women and drew his
hand across his mouth.
" Wal. | dun no, he
answered. I've set a
tire and I've set a hen
but ! wouldn't like 70
tell ye what was
hatched.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
CHAPTER l.
Prince or Bandit

DIV Nevada
though -ohei
81 gray and
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-24

ShiI(er, NoS 2ieb BON Der 8lofe.
(Gcnt ,inn9fr1nlid)en" aron5 mag
es mondmal altd) red)t sipeifelbof'
iein, oh er am riftigen Ylase IT'D
Ser fam it'd manhen Ellnid
(@uuif) gerpGbren,
Ser falt lid ielbit uno ieinem @iaer
lebt.
@oetbe. Slmenoll.
(Gr miro eben niemals marm.)
81 Mantua in 8aoen '(9unoen)
Ger treue Soier mar.
Roien, Smbnirtb Sofer.
Geographic idmot.)
SiiBer, 5rieoel (5rieoe),
8omm adj, fonun' al meme 8ruit
@oetbe, 8onoerer'S Naftlieo.
(GiP Did, Srieoel, ellie, ionIt laufe
ih bind
3u oft lit f,ir5e 2uit (2iiit) oieAuelle
LANCER Sd)mer5en.
8ielanb, Sberon.
6. 9. Iitbma.)
Sd mill ooS Ser5 mein 2ebelans
Ser boloen Minna (Wtinne) meiben.
9iirger, Die Rinne.
(Sbn' oaS mir, baS lit iton uno
redt BON bir.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-24
Ter plutianser.
Yon " uoparb aipIins Z.


War emit Elm Sbor ltno iein Sinnett
lpar
(8roo 10 tbllt ,Sbr mno i6D
Gin Soppen, &noden unp 9Iibei
Saar',
(@ir nonnten ooSgeeib lie Dem gleif)
es mar,
God Der Sbor nannt' lie leine
Sdonite gar,
(@rao 10 tbut Sbr uno if!)
ab! Ser Sabre uno 2branen Ser.
g%eltonng, ad!
lno Die arbeit NIT &opi uno Sano
9ebort Dem @eib, oaS that nidt nil.
len,
Qlno mir piiien nut: ME fonnt' es
milien)
.lIno bate niht Den Bertrand.
@ar emit Elm Gbor uno ifipeneet
lein Gut
(@'roo 10 tbut Sbr un6 ifD
Chr un0 @lauben uno iteten Wutb,
(uno oos par nidt mn, pas tie
meinen tbllt,)
God Der Sbor muB iolgen oes Ssu-
itinfts @utb,
(8'rao 10 tbut Sbr uno ihD
sld! 9es Miib. uno 8ortbeilperl,l.
ties, adj!
limo Die Serrlidfeiten. 10 mir se.
plant,
8eb0ren Dem @eib, oas puBt' niht.
lpnrlHm,
(llno mir rpilIen nun: ME muBt es
murum),
llnb bate niht oen @eritano.
Sic 500 i'm bis olli Die Gborheit aus,
(@ruo' 10 fabrt Sbr mb i6D
9aS fonnt' lie ieb'n, ais tic mari i'm
binalls,
t2pd) ntTt 1feDf 9eorltdf, oaB ne
moht iid mos ornus,)
Gin Sbeil bon ibm lebt Drum, Der
Saupttbeil lit aus =
(8'rao 10 fabrt Sbr uno ihD
ltno nidt tits Die Sdmof uno es
lit ni6t Die S6ano',
2ie id)mer5t gleid mie @eiBslutb.
gran0,
3enn es miro befannt, ooB iie ME
muBt, moritm
(Siebt nan 5ulestI Tie fonnt' ME
niliem marum)
l(nb mie fonnt' buben 8erltan0.
9renforb.
Heplanbs tiirtiide YGber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-24

blciben molte, miir0e iic nod loitge
,S%obrhlnOcrfe Dor oItenlSodmn,tb be
mobrt icin. llno melllt lid lpeiter
Heipeftloie finben, Die obne Sob uno
@oreingenommenbeit, obne Eorteileis
ocnihoit unb Sdliferliit Die interei-
lantcn aultllr .. &rrioiu u%nierer Gage
Guden, 10 miro, 10 flein u1b tleinlif
ole 9lrbeit bem eriten glif eriheint,
elm @idJtiges inn 9ienite Der @abr-
boitigfeit unb Der 9eiheioenbeit Der
2ebenoen geleiltct Iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-24
unierc @ebanfcn.

Gie StrOme hoben ibren 2ai,i,
acin Menit b1lt ibre 5lutben auf,
limo nout' Elm Narr Iid's ~nnteriteb'n,
er luiirne O'ran 5i 8runoe eeb'n:
go bred)en 9abn lid Ole @ebanfen
llno ipotteu iuie Der Strom ben
Sfranfen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-24
Treocrid ". Sdneeman.

IS iiurb nn %. Giiobcr 1909 Sreoerid u
edncemnn. 80 Sabre alt. ~geliebter Saite bon
@ertbu Shneemdii. Die 9eerbieute finoet am
mins, &r. 20, o.Dlpntf .slpeMne. aus nuf
Der rMiount Carmel Cemetery" prtpatin1 itaii.
20B--S) ..s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-24
Iphm 4. Ninbcr.

IS itarb uu, 2l. SItober 1909 in atIantit:
Gin. ~, Sobn ), ginpcr. eeIiebter Saiie
pe0erSiabre. Eie geerbisntg finoet sonntaG.
NafnittaaS UNI 1913 lIbr, bon Der 4pbnll9
ieiner 1odbter, Sruu Is. ". Nrdiner. Wr. 11G,
Semeiern" itati. (2lO-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-24
Scrmau &uiteua

IS iiar6 am 20. Sftober 1909. I'M 1915
Woreens. Serman 3pitens in ieinem &c. Sc.
bensiabre. Sntte Der peritorDenen Catherine
aoitens. Sic Neeroignng finoet ant Tienitag,
Wiorgens nm 10 ubr, bon ieiner 9%Sobnin9,
1r. 1911, apaifer. Strdhe, aus 1ui benz ct.
M,attbdis Srieobofe" fat, (2g7-g)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-24
Charles hilbert Suufcr.

So iiarb plJbIib am %. Sttober 1900
Charles Nlbert Sumter, 81 Sabre alt, iiingiier
uno ~aeliebter Sobn bon 6runt mo date gun.
Ter. Sie 8eeroiguIl9 limb. am 1ienitag, Ytors
gems nm 8 llbr, bonn ,,Sutel Sumter" aus itnti.
heulicmsWietie in Der Ct IlpbonfuSsNirhc I'M
8 llbc. 9eiieblng pribaiin. (2s7-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-24
Warn @icbfina.

So itarb plbblidp am 90. Sftober 1909 in
ibrer l9obnun9. Hr. 1872, eho.etridtr. STRAIT
Warn sH!ebiirlg, t3 3apre ait, Aeltsbte SaitlIt
QunQ piro ipIter nlae5eiNl. l297)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-24
yWaaoalag".

9allaoe fir ole &aieruenltube.
Bon Huoparo 4ipling.
g2c nnf'S Wcer BORT Die Bagooe ibrei,
Slid gen Often lenft,
S;st elm SurmomGofeu porteno,
mo ih pciB, oaB mein
iie oenft;
Genn DER @inb pebt in Den Galmen,
uno Die 3empelgIoder
Ifallen:
,aebr' ood) mieoer, @nglano's Gries
ger, nm naf Wanoalop
81 wallen;
,aomm 5uriid naf Wanoalop nit
Der 5lotte in Der Ban;
Sort 1u nidt Die &uoer pldtidern
pon Han9un nod Man.
oalan?"
: boruS-
Nuf oenl 8eg nad) WanoulaD,
Dit Der Slide ilie9enb Spiel
&ommt Die 9Gmm'rung sleih luie
Conner
Ser BON China iib'r Die Ban!
Sbr ltmterrod mar 9elbfarb, mo ibr
aGppheh oas mar grim,
llro ibr Hame Supiuamlat, srab wie
Sdebos aoniein;
limo it) traf tie = puffenb mahtig
WeiBen Gberlltltengel 80
&iilie
@ari iie meg nit Gbriitinanoaft al
y mes @oBenbtloes SiiBe,
Scines Silb aus 9ebm gebromnt:
9uoo Der groBe 8ott &c.
nonnt;
Sdeert' lid) piel nod nm Ole 8oecn,
oa ih fiiBt' lie, no lie
itnno!
%boruS-
Iui Dem Mcg, II. i. ~.
Sd)ub' bob lang geniis peribliiien
bier aui roilben Nflolters
lteinen
llr6 perbammter 2onOonnebel bringt
nlr 6ieber ben @ebeinen.
6iibr' i'd, iiini5ig StubenmdOten aiId)
Don Gbellea nod oenl
Strano,
Sic bon 2ieb' ne Wenee ihmaBen,
aber - 100 lit ibr Yer
itano?
Seiit @elift mo rai,be Sano = So!
God 100 lit ibrIerltauo Z
Sab Elm nett'res, iiib'res Mdbbeu III
'uem reiu'ren, grim'reu
&uno!
Clowns
Auf Dem 8es II. /. ~.
Shidt mid oitwarts binter Sue5. len.
ieits bort pom Dos uno
8ut,
@o's giebt teine ;3ebngebote uno man
red)t nod biirlten tbut;
Gem Ole 5empcIgloden r,obncn, unh
bort it's, On deru id,
mar,
@o Die alte Steinpasooe blidt 10
si iaulbeitsirob uuisMeer;
Al't Dem @es nad WanoaInp nit
Den Sdtiien in Der Ban,
lure &rdnfen unterm 3eltoad), iina
mir .9(ui nod Ionoa.
loD!"
GboritS- *.
Srenioro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-24
Observation-Disclosures

SRreaa: Nr. 81, 9peN. earntoaa. 5traRe. nno
Naupt O insans: 1reberi6. ,Rsao.
Veard6niBpllbe bon $25 an. nnter bettdnot9cr
guiiidDt; GdniiibluInen, Wepinoe. planseu ltc.
meroen i'm IreibbdnS aW Suupis9 in9ai9 pc
iuneeu. Infer gtaent ipiro, ipeiin setpiintft,
puriprcdDeil. C92-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-24
Dat Qawn Cemetery.
Cater ri .9lpcnne .9leab, nabc Nsrtb NutHt'9loab,
9eit1noiae Mniiidlt. Fradbtroiie Sage.
(Suril9, 6ltte)
Baltimore GemeterN.

Bfreau: 5ranilin ylsa, Baltimore. u. Wortbitr.
Ne0riibnibpIiee 5ufi 8erfant = bon $40 an.
mi! MarntorpiuiteH abeeerenst $35. Ronul
fir bier 8r1ber. Sreie NemieiilQ Der aapelle
fir Iruuereuitesoienfte. CSnnt1G.1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-24

torln1en (Dieoerfommen(.
gu3 .Fretioio."
CGaS mare aud etnu5 81 piel
Gonf.)
0fit Sorten (@orteD nidt, nit
Gboten luBt MIDI bonfen.
a0rner, 3rinp.
(Gin pdor Snrten nod bo5il mir.
ben ocn Cant oeriiiBcn belieu.)
Som @ater bob i'd Die Stotllr,
GeS SebenS ernItes 6iibren;
Som Wiiiterdcn Die 5lobnatur
(Srobnotur)
lln0 Silit 81 fabuliren.
8oetbe, 3a6me 3enien.
Ger Wolfgang bat ia manfe &c.
luagte Spriinge %unternommen, aber
bon Der ebrluiiroigen oSrou Iatb" lit
mir nid)tS oergleihen %befannt.)
Sd idnitt es germ in ollie Rinoer
MinOen) Elm.
&@. Miiller, llngeoulo.
COB Die Rinoer iih boS ober getols
len lieBen p; y ,f..t.
uq. ~ H an,
2oBt rub'h laBtr ub'n Die 8otben!
CIoteu. )ir rff s.t
uia 4&Gbnmiiios Beoiht.
(Gober oifp feline Reitstngsmlflo-
lung.) ts pF nh1DiW H9h'
''975an. li9fh5 19ttr"
Sot man bie1Siebe (9iebeou ourd1ae.
3. ,.a.8. .p1 rajilebt1o "a .t
GGngt man ole 6rcunbidaft an. a.
,a.,., @eine, anseliaue.
0totiirlib! Gum Sd,inB tommt
baum Die Siebe. s4os gibt oie beiten
GbenD aun. . u. ng..
gm Hbein, om Hbein, w .
ga maflen mire Hoben (Heben).
Glauoius, Hbeinpeinlieb.
GA fonnte man pielleid)t biuig 81
eincnt Grunfitiit fonrmen; id mill
bod aleid) nal btn,)
Cod Der Tegen (Seaen) fommt bon
oben.
Sdiller, GoS 2ieo Dor, Ser 8lode.
(@irflid? Nee, BUS lit mir neul!
@isber hat eS mir imn,er bon rnten
IN Die SoIehbeine bineingeregnet.)
Seben bleiben, ipie oas erben (Ster.
benz
Sir ous @oterlnno lit iiiB.
@eine, 3fuei Sitter.
(Sm! Wm fam bu alid) anoerer
Meinun9 iein. 8ergleid,e: Orb.
lhoftsitetler 8e rbanolmgenD
Gin ebler Menih siebt ebIe Weniden
llno meiB lie lettjubalten (ieit5ubol.
tenn.
8oethe, TorGudto Soiio.
CSu! @eld' cine proiaiide 9e.
Itdftiauns iiir cinen neolen" Weu-
id)enD
Gin Maoten MGrben) aus olten
Setter,
Ios fontnlt mir niht aus Dem Sinn.
Seine, Gie 2orelep.
@onnteit on bieies .MIterthiim-
dcn" nidt in, Der @eieaidait zines
mooernen Mao6ens pergeNen? Ser.
iu3'S mol 3s, ~ 4ea r
tSelle Illeben .(ilebeW meme Wieoer
a,'.,,,r Qieper) ~,
9ilrd, Die Madt .5u Dir, 4.
+, aeaitab Stanbden.
(WoS Iol oeun Der .@eliebte NIT
oielen Gnrtbrennern anfangen?)
Sieblid, IN Der 9rdute Soden
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-24
Qorrniuc.


Malerith. - Yartarttg. - Srtebltdl.
gseitIit bon TalDropf cite uro cine boIte
Metle. Wount NoIIps $50 aAous uno porrniues
&sageonS bireit bis gliin Gingans. 0eioe 2es
Iepbohe. Stnotsgiirem i'm oriiter Sltr bes
.llnion Iruft" 'Sebduoes, Charles. nne Taletts'
Strabc. (Wtai4, tS.I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-24
Sobn !Scruia & spbn.
UT. 2OO3, ErIean6.4 fruHf.
QlueinnefdhXff. lyr 20 EAifern.Mncn

yDtt9AttMnH: VT. o., N0fttnsNbCnuf,
0tgbtanbtdiuu, baltimore. 6 pnHtb.
slrm uHS Aeid beersiat' siso mil asri,aeHi
Erpfit. 5ujrieoen. Die feiniten amif6en ~geIiefert
lnr Sot5eiten, llnte rbdItungen nno anoere
@eleeenbttien. 9eiee IeIepbone. (Q0ai28. 80
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-24
NIbumblGtter

Gas barte @ort idmerSt INNER,
iei's audi gal,5 geredt.
Sopbofles.
Sdid' nidt ms 2eben oeir,e 9lide,
Gns @Iiid eriuarteno nit ser Sebn.
iiift Hein -
9an' sir gum Slid nit eia'r,er Sono
Die Bride;
8egliidc on, 10 pirit on gliidIih fem.
8iftor @liitbgen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-24
S. sanber &: sSbne.

Geibrntetatter nnb Gtnbaliamirer.
Nr: l10S-f7f0. Gantun.9ipenue
uub Shbuft.ede Saitimure.e ctr. umb Wrsnbwah.
e.h& Y. llrio 1aarpluno Telephone.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-24

Nculanbs tiirfiide YGber.
Ganttable. gsbaube, Hoftamt asssn. etets often.
(9iai4 10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-24
Ter Sruffcblcrteufcl.
Wit &onogloii ii.

bon ocS 2ebens @iiteru alien
ST Der Hnm @ilbmD bos Sodite
.rra oodl!
Sdiuer, 9oS Si~egesfeit.
C9tun aber fill! Cont fommen
Die observation-disclosures uno legen
oiT oleies botite Sebcnsgilt ibleu.
night nod cine Defenders fette Steu.
er.) t.i..ll Apr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-24
Nidt Die ainber bloB ipeiIt man

gfltt ole ainoer blob ipeilt man
/ Wit Ndoten (@GrtenQ ab.
Hellin9, Notbon Der @eiIe.
(2as ltinimt aud ole Griuahienen
igoben Die 1ederen MGoden gang
germ
Wit 5ilttlaen, peridIamteil 8onsen
@angen)
Siebt er Die Sun9frau Dor iid) iteb'n.
S6iller, oaS Sieo BON Der 8lode.
Changer iino fir gcpobnlid sc.
rooe nibt 5iiftig mo perihGnlt; uiel.
leld)t biloen oieie ober cine NuSnob-
me, neil lie BON elmer iSulgirou ent.
ltommen.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-20


welcome to be extended to the former
president of the United States. The
steamer Admiral. with the Roosevelt
party on board, stopped at Mogadisiro,
On the eastern coast of Italian Somah-
land on the way down from Alden and
a message received here today says
that she has been delayed She conse-
quently may not arrive here at the
scheduled time tomorrow in which
event the programme for Mr.. Roose-
velt's welcome will be upset.
The special train to take Roosevelt
and his party to Kapiti station. whence
they will go to the ranch of Sir Alfred
Pease on the Athi river. is all ready.
II viii be drawn by a locomotive built
in Philadelphia and the engine has been
decorated with flags for the occasion
The present plan is for Roosevelt to
leave here for kapiti Thursday af-
ternoon- He will be entertained We'd
nesday evening at dinner by the Nom
hasa club r. j. Cunningham, who is to
have charge of the Roosevelt expedi-
ton, is at present in Mombasa await
ing the arrival of the Admiral.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-20
OVER HALF WHITE
Says Tillman After His First Sight of
Booker Washington.

Washington. April Colts not
necessary to make a nine days Won
der out of my visit to President Taft"
said MIR. Tillman after his return to
the capitol from a call on the presi-
dent today. I'VE have always been
good friends and 1 have frequently
gone to see him as secretary of war
Whether he has inherited his office
from Roosevelt or been elected by the
people. there is no reason for any one
to suppose he has inherited Roose-
velt'S meanneSs.
Mr.. Tillman said he merely went to
the White House to say good morning
to the president and to express his
qualification upon having a gentle
man there" II have no favors to
ask of the president and no advice to
offer" said Mr.. Tillman, cor 1 would
have gone to see him sooner had it
not been for the fact that I have been
out of the city. L have taken the first
convenient opportunity to call upon
him."
While at the White House Senator
Tillman saw Booker r. Washington
for the first time. 81 was curious to
see him. said Mr.. Tillman, because
it enabled me to draw my own conclu-
sions as to the percentage of white
blood there is in him. 1t is over one
half"
Asked what impression he formed
of Washington. Mr.. Tillman replied:
Booker Washington is considered
great negro and he has great in
tellectual powers. He has a Jesuit
cal face. If he had not been engaged
with lot of people about him, I
ted with him I would like to discuss
the race question with Booker Wash
ington. 1 would like to ask him a lot
of questions"