davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-01
Nervous
Collapse

81 have travelled for thirty
years continually. l lost a great
deal OF sleep, which together
with constant worry left me in
such a nervous state that finally,
after having two collapses OF
nervous prostration, l was
obliged to give up travelling al
together. l doctOred continually
but with no relief. DR.. Miles
Nervine came to my rescue-I
cannot describe the suffering
which this Nervine saved me.
Whenever I am particularly
nervous few doses relieve me-"
A. G. c. LIBBY, Wells, Me.
There are many nervous
wrecks. There is nervous pros
tration of the stomach, of the
bowels, and other organs. The
brain, the kidneys, the liver, the
nerve centers are all exhausted.
There is but one thing to do
build up the nervous system by
the use of DR.. Miles RestOra-
tive Nervine. It's strength
ening influence upon the nerv-
Gus system restores normal
action to the organs, and when
they all work in harmony, health
is assured. Get bottle from
your druggist. Take it all &C
cording to directions, and if it
does not benefit he will return
your money.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-01
CHAPTER XIV.
THE PERILs OF THE SEA.

THE PERILS OF THE SEA.
TNHE steamer Monaghan was
81 pitching, tossing. pounding along
Ell sturdily as best she could
through the night. For ten
hours she had fought her way up the
coast in the face of the worst storm
lot the season.
Now, off Hatteras. the danger spot
lin the route from Porto Rico 10 New
York. the sturdy little liner scarcely
seemed able to make any progress.
She had been forced miles off her
course and closer in toward the dan
iCerous reefs than her captain liked.
Not that the liner herself was in any
grave danger. for the old Monaghan
land her experienced captain had faced
too many Atlantic storms for even
big one 10 alarm them. The matches
had all been battened down. the pas
isengers were below. and the stanch
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-01
CTo be Continued }
TRUTH ABOUT CATARRH
Sensible Methods Will Cure It'll. o.
Rolls Guarantees Hyomei to
Cure Catarrh.

Catarrh can never be cured by TAX
ing medicines into the stomach nor by
sprays, atomizers or douches.
Intelligent physicians have long ago
discarded such ideas and not one Of
them would be worth consideration
were it not for the fact that unscrupu-
lous persons prey upon the Ignorance
of the people in regard TO new discov-
cries.
Catarrh is caused by germs, and
just as long as these germs thrive in
the folds, crevises, hooks and corners
of the mucous membrane that line the
nose, throat and chest, just so long
will you have catarrh.
There is only one way TO cure ca
tarrh, and that is to kill the germ.
There is only one remedy that will
kill the germs when it gets where the
germs are. and that is Hyomei.
Hyomei is made chiefly from Austria
liam Eucalyptus and Eucalyptol COM
bined with other germ killing antisep-
tics. Just breathe IL in through the
hard rubber inhaler that comes with
each outfit and relief is immediate.
Used regularly for a few weeks Hyomei
pronounced High-o-me) viii cure
chronic catarrh. Complete outfit 81
at II. O. Rolls and leading druggists
everywhere.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-01

claimed Bradley. land lost two Tha'
makes twenty-eight."
scream from Mrs. Durant inter-
rupted them.
"My child, Frances! My child. She
stayed behind with Sommers. Save
her. Save herr
Harling spranF TO the key, and s
moment later this terrible message
went 10 the hero in the wireless roou
on the IrvesSa:
Miss Durant is with you. She stay
ed behind 10 run dynamo"
The answer came sharp. quick. ant
for the first time the sending wal
nervous:
"Then for Gods sake come to me
Come quick!"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-01

effective cleanser. 1t
contains only those natu-
Tll ingredients, which
combined. make up a
successful. quick. harm
less cleanser. Itisatruly
wonderful discovery.
Every other cleanser
so called, on the market
today contains caustc or
acid, animal fat refuse.
sand, concrete or pulysr-
lied rock. That's been
proVed. Put I-Clean %
the test-you'n see tie
difference in a fash and
be glad you know 1t!
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-06-26
Nebraska, Kansas & South.
ern Makes Things Hum.

They are hammering away,
down at the northeast railroad
line, and it is pushing out toward
the end of the first section at a
good rate.
A gang of negro laborers, some
green. some experienced, but all
good at handling steel and bid
ding fair to become a fine track
laying outfit, has been brought
in by Assistant General Manager
McCarty, and more are coming.
They are bossed by r. G. Wells,
an expert construction head, who
is connected with the contract
ing outfit of Scott & Smith of
Memphis The Heave, ho."
What do you say now." and
the Altogether, boys,' are cries
that are ringing out in staccato
way about every two minutes a
day.
A. string of freight cars, filed
with steel, or rather that have
been filed with steel, has been
i pushed away out from the Santa
F'e yards along the new track
and the men are wishing the new
engine would get here.
Ties are laid two and one-hal1
miles from the end of the steel
and more to go in imme diat ely.
Tracklaying has already pro
crossed beyond the Pine street
road
The rest of the last big order
given by Mr.. McCarty to the
Colorado Fuel and Iron company
is expected daily.-Garden City
Imprint. -
A young lady from the city
was boarding on a farm for a
few weeks last summer. Seeing
some calves running across q
pasture paddock. she exclaimed
oh. what pretty cowlets.' The
old farmer answered.: Yes
Miss, they, are pretty, but
them's bullets"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-06-26
aft Endorses Base Ball.

President Taft not only en-
dorses base ball but is very
great admirer of the excellent
sport. In speaking on the sub
ject he says:
Base ball appears to me as
the one clean SPORT" said Mr.
Taft. There is no jockeying,
no fimfiaming. no chicanery as
in some other sports horse rae
ing for instance. 1 enjoy base
ball especially did 1 enjoy Satur-
days magnificent contest be-
tween Pittsburg and Chicago"
This endorsement of the nat
ional game was uttered during a
general talk at the residence Of
7 E LalgEiir Jr where I1r
Taft spent Sunday. During the
discussion the president reiter-
ated his dislike for the bunting
game Several times Saturday
when a hit meant run and when
the batter was ordered to bunt
the president gave utteranee to
impatient remarks. I believe
he said, they should hit it out
l like the games where there is
plenty of smuggling, | believe the
sporting writers call it,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-06-26
YODA
I. Smith lost a bull Sunday.

L. Smith lost bull Sunday
T. Schimkowitsck refused $50
per acre for his farm.
Mr.. r. Owens was a county
seat visitor Monday.
Kristoff Brothers refused $50
per acre for their farm.
Elmer Pearl and sister called
on the Knapp's Sunday
A. Tegtmeyer lost-a fine mich
COW by lightning Sunday
Ralph and Charley Kristof
visited Collyer Tuesday.
All the Vodaites took in the
sights on the Saline Monday
Miss Elma Hickman is spend
ing a few days in Wa-Keeney.
J. Conner, the Voda road boss,
replaced the bridge across Big
creek.
W. d. Austin, wife and Herald
dined with Mr.. and Mrs. Knapp
Sunday.
Mrs Wilbur Kirkendall has
returned home after visiting her
parents near Utica
Mr.. Bacon, the phone man, has
been making some needed re-
pairs in this vicinity.
F. Krhut and Mr.. Berry both
lost valuable horses by lightning
in last Sundays storm.
w. D. Austin and wife called
on Mr.. and Mrs. J. I. @. Hook
man Monday afternoon.
John Best who returned from
Colorado, reports his cattle and
the grass in fine condition.
The wet weather is keeping
the farmers out of the fields, that
is a great advantage to the weeds
The hail adjuster for the ST.
Paul put in an appearance last
week, and all the farmer sure
ire smiling. That's all
A. G. Schwanback had the
misfortune to get a piece of steel |
Il AiAo Sy Cs OQU U1II OuSI UiIS hIuu- |
less of VIM. Cox and the quick
id of a doctor he is about o. K.
The wheat is filing fine, the
rains are beginning to burst the
lulls, now it begins to looks as
h6ugh we would have to rap the
eads as the wheat is like some
eople, their heads are swelled.
Timely assistance rendered by
i'm Creach and Hays Porter
robably saved e. E. Grimm
rom a watery grave while at
to cross the Saline in
water tank
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellermeyer of
and Mr.. and Mrs
). Owens of the Agate Springs
anch, visited at the Don't Worry
anch Sunday. They were water
ound and could not return till
fOndaV
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-06-26
For Sale-Non-Resident Land
at a Bargain.

East half of northeast quarter
of section 5, township IA, range
%, $1,000 per acre cash; $3.50
per acre, one-fourth cash.
Also 100 acres, southw est
quarter of section 34-1323, Tire
ga county, $500 per acre cash;
S12 so per acre, onefourth cash.
This land belongs to a non-resi-
dent and for that reason is offer
ed for the above price If this
land was in the Pan Handle of
Texas. no better than Trego
county land, it would sell for $50
per acre. Apply to
LEONARD EVERETT,
Council Bluffs. Iowa
Or TO 81 E. KLINE,
So Wa-Keeney, Kansas
Pure hone made ard al
BAKERS
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-06-26
R.W. Dewing of Wichita. Kas..


has just completed an intricate
piece of inlaid work to which he
has devoted the best part of three
years. The article is a beveled
front dresser in which is laid
35, OBS pieces of wood He secur-
ed wood from every part of the
world to use in his work One
of the pieces is from the Inflated
Maine and another from block
house on San Juan hill.
On account of the extremely
high price which is being paid
for broom corn, and because of
the increased demand for it,
dealers say that the acreage this
year will be three times more
than last year. Dealers are
now in the broom corn country
contracting for crops. South
western Kansas will not be thro'
with the planting until the latter
part of July.
Employees of the U. p. railroad
are greatly interested in new
ruling which will be of benefit
to old and faithful employees. The
rule just issued is that an en-
ploye who has worked for ten
years shall have a pass on the
division on which he works. EN-
ployeS who have done satiSfac-
tory work for fifteen ears will
be given passes for themselves
and wives over the division and
those who have been with the
company for more than fifteen
years will receive passes over the
entire system.
A good story is going the
rounds of a certain individual
living in a neighboring town who
was a-member of certain lodge. |
At breakfast the other morning
ne was relating to his wife an in
,ident that occurred at the lodge
he previous night. The presi-
lent of the order offered a silk
lat to the brother who could
stand up and truthfully say that
Turing his married life he had
lever kissed any women but his
'wn wife. And would you be-
ieve it, Mary ?-not one stood :
Lp." George. his wife said, why
-idn't you stard up?" Well, he
eplied, I was going to, but 1
0ok like h-ll in a silk hat.
There are so many things that
eed to be 'swatted" this season
hat the Hutchinson Gazette has
ompiled a partial list of them, !
lcluding: The man who comes
4 and sees you sweating blood
fading through desk full of
apers and emarks cheerfully,
Are you working to-day ? The
.irl who goes to the ball game,
nd when a member of the home !
cam strikes out, with the bases ,
un, asks sweetly, what does
hat count us?' The man who
avs, haven't the mate to that
igar, have you? Thanks. Got ,
match, too?' The idiot who in
ented the postmaster; the man
Who sweeps his sidewalk just
When you are going past his place
# business; the fly; the dande
ion; the thistle; the stogie; the
,rune"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-06-26
Here. There and Everywhere.


the newspapers headed up the
story Great Scott
The White Woman, a creek in
Western Kansas, is on rampage.
Later in the summer season, how
ever. this stream, parodoxically
as it sounds, generally dries up.
A controversy is still raging
among the newspaper men of the
state as to whether or not there
are joint snakes in Kansas. There
are no more joints in Kansas, no
more drug stores that make a
speciality of medicine for snake
bites, therefore no more need for
snakes.
The wealth of the United States
in 1850 was $1,000, 100000, speak
ing in round terms; in 1860, S16, :
000,0OO.OOO; in 1870, $50, ,0oO,-
900; in 1880, S43, 500, 900, 900; in
1890, 500, OOO, 900, 900; in 1900, S68,
500, 00O,OOO; and in 1904, S1O7,-
600, 100000
Beloit Daily Times: The latest
is that Bert Walker of the Os-
borne Farmer will start a daily
paper at Osborne.
The Osborne Farmer: Well,
when we do, the world can take
it as indisputable evidence that
we are hopelessly nutty, and the
probate Judge may do his worst.
Abe Lincoln did not burn the
midnight oil, said man to Bent
Murdock He used the light |
from a pine knot fire to acquire
book learning"
HIM" replied Uncle Bent,
were Lincoln living today he
could not use pine knots for they
are under control of the lumber
trust"
The following was handed in"
to the Hutchinson Gazette: This
slab of soil they call Kansas has
more prosperity, health and hap
piness; more sweet girls and
sweeter mother-in-laws, more
gi4nletfaced. tiail-handad mush-
roonfooted men who make up in
brains what they lack in looks,
than any other place on top Of the
earth. Mizpah .
The Wichita Eagle quotes q
Western Kansas paper as saying:
THE head of Lincoln appears on
the new silver half dollar, the /
bust of Cleveland will be on the
new SO certificate, and that of
Grant on the $50 one. Well get
a sight of Lincoln now and then
and occasionally may scrape an
acquaintance with Cleveland, but
good bye General Grant, and God
bless YOU
After an absence of "a years,
there was happy reunion at the
home of John Harger, a well
known farmer. living east of
Noblesville. Ind, on June Doth
The occasion was a visit from
Mrs. Jane Gray of lola. Kansas,
a sister of Mr.. Harger. Both
were reared on farm near Fish
ersburg, Ind, and at the age of
Is Mrs. Gray went to live with
relatives, and a few years later
married and went to Kansas
Wheat harvest has commenced
in Northern Oklahoma and it is
expected that the harvesters will
get in the fields in Southern I
Kansas this week. The Southern
tier of Kansas counties will make
a much better showing. Reports
from Harper. Barber and Sum
ner counties are to the effect that
the yield will run from fifteen to
twenty bushels to the acre, altho'
a few fields viii run less and
some more. In SedgwiclS the
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-06-26

Pay US"-we need coin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-23
Gberdles Ia fsemmc.

Gin iumges I1oten aus bitter So
mile ais angcbIihe Seblcrin i'm
Srnmho.Talle icitgenommcn. -
Ter jlnge GbediGlifcr hattie lie
nit iiir Itlid)en @cid)cntcn bebaht.
@os niie" slt iogcn bat.
Iuf Ole Mrt, mic Der 1S iGbrige III.
bert Irllnbo, Deld)cr, 1pic GeItcrlt b.
rid)tet, inter Der an~iduloiGrng Der
ebeftolldung feitacuommcn lpuroc,
icinc auf bctriigeriid)en @eNc erlangs
ties @elo rpieber u,tcr Die 2clttc
brofte, miro ortrd) cine geltcrn i'll
oleier Sahc por9enomnlencu &erbai
tltng ell nelcs 2id)t geruorfeIl. &n
Der Central Enli5ciitation list oir
~1Iinbrigc Siliau Mcrrif. pclhe &c.
Ncnlu1rtig IN Giler'SEort, Baltimore
Gornltp, lbrcn9SobniiB bat, inter Der
Nnld)uloiglllg, oils Scblcrin Srunl.
Dos gcoicnt 81 babcr. &n ibrcm
@clibc mllrocn iol9cloc @cgenitdnoe
porgeIltloen, ipeld)cS um1bo bon Dem
crifninocltem @eloe gcfouit mo
ibr gcld)cnft baben ioll: Elm Robbc:t-
Salncl Ecl5, ell 0a}ll pallcn0cr
Witrf, cine SunOtoidc aus IQigotor
leber, cill Euar aoruuc1 Sbrringc II.
cine V~uicnnabcl I'M 8ciummltiucrtbc
bon iiber 5000. Trl. Mcrrid, tucld,cr
bon lieutenant Sllaem cin 3inmer
inl critcn Stod scr Epli5ciitotio1
6ltm No6tquartier onQeWieien lpllr-
Den, madtc geItern circM 9erid,tcr
%'tatter oeS uGcutihcn Gorrcipouocn.
ten" Die folgenoe GrtlIrlulg: v>St
bin i'll Der gan5cn Nffairr pollfonmlen
rnltuloig. Sd mohtc Dor ctlpa Mo,
notsfriIt Srumbo'S Nctollntiduit,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-23

m0gIih ndre, baB Die Seiratb iofort
(epentiicu idon beute) Ita%ttiinoe, oa.
nit olti bie'e @eile ihren Gltern sic
Mo9lid)feit gerlommen uerbe, Die
oben erpabnte auiduIoigumg gegen
JIG 81 crbeben,
SRI. Merrid ipllrbe geitern 9tod).
mlttog acgen 5 llbr ourb Die Getef=
tipS @eapcr. Iapis, BRADLEY unb
9(rmitrong IN Oilers Bart perboftet.
Iieielbcn batter in Grfabrllng &c.
hrad)t, baB Sriimbo ibr Sen Sof &c
nad)t mo 8eidenfe perebrtc. Die
&erbaitcte CAB ubnc Weitercs 5li, buB
lie Die e~rru1bntcnS ud]cn bon Sriimbo
1CidJenft crbalten babe.
Srllmbo mliroe geitcrn WorAeu i'm
9ertillonsSnrcou bonn lieutenant
Guiep Photographic. Gr bcllobm iid)
GuBcrit glcihgiiltig lltO tbat. ais Oh
ibn Die gauge Ero5cbur picl Sergnii.
gen mod)c. Spdter muroe or uad)
Dem @cfdngtib 1ebradt. 3upor bate
CT ein Gcrbor Dor Hid,ter Grammar
III Der mittleren Eoli5eiitotiou beiton.
sen, ais oeiicn Hcililtut i'm ser Bid.
ter inter $500 Dem @eridjtSperiob.
rem ilbcripie5. gel Dem GcrbGr tro.
ten 5r. ISM. :. Gming, Der &c.
ldaltsfilbrcr Der .Seperin0 Coffee
Co." oelien Nomcn or ouf bcn Gbeds
iallftc, ltno &r. Sbpmus u. 9llrd),
aalIelIbeanitcr Der .HatiouoI.@ anf Of
Commerce" bel Der er Oic GbcdS elm.
loltc. Irnmbo lit geitGltoig.
Nic @eihcntc. pcid)cr CT Sr(. Der.
rid mahte, lie9cn icBt moblpcrnobrt
i'm Ccteftius9 Bureau. Iic obcu &c.
nonntcn Setcttipc mod)tell ilbriaels
ned cil otocrea junacsMGodcn aus.
linbih oa5 Srunbo nit icincr 6rei-
Nebigfcit bc9liifte, Mprtle @aro uon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-23
SonntaQS=G

Sc morscm erdBeincnoc suuutussaussabc Scs pSemtideu Gur.
rrIponocntcn" miro ncbcn 2epcden, Standardization, lSun,uriii-
Idbem, @omanen, Foinadrdtcn aus Scmhtcn 2anoern, elmer sonn-
tnas'Flamoerci ans Der Sober ScS Srn. Ridaro Srtnanu, eiuem
8eSidt, uScr @intcr," bon Eator q. i. Stcrscr, bic iulscmbcn Yr-
tiel nb Gr,Gblnnacm cntbaltcm: v9as &pmmihpcrm0scn," Sinh
Sic pcrhciratbet?" raimcmatuaraptiIdc Nrdipc," rsaraiatc's &C.
inmcnt," vllcbcr bic TipdOlusic beS gbcrslanbcns," yGm bisber
uncertainties @eoidt non Milbclm Snid," ,Spluctcr ami Dem Vrpf-
fcm," u@pm alten E%oiiaOnSS tiefelm," y4ic man Die aamfcr er,iebt,"
rSas Sicb," uGic idneac @cfam 5fnna bes Sdnnpfens," Sic critic
emftidiHsSrumbabn," vScr pucti nc Sclbtm6rScr," y1ic @ieoer-
fc1r oeS Saae'idcn aomccn," yMciina," ,Mns Dem gcbrn cincs
faibiuna6cnA NuScls, uTie sbrrnbcirianms Scs aaiIerS pun 6hi.
no." rIns Srr Wtabpc ctnes SdnlmanneS," ,MnIfalidc Netrad-
tnuscn," gGinc' yGrbbscren- Sbcurie."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-23

Nr. 1880, Sud'onitrobe. Sbr bottc
Grllblno cinen Iiomontrinq I'M @cr-
tic BON $50 Ncldcntt.
3 hulfinber in ocr MuS
It g. Northumberland ainbar
Sdiilcr Der Standardization oel
Stuats- b~eiud]tcn bil
aunltaISitcGullg, pclte sur 3eit in,
~Worplono- Snititut" inter Sen ai,
ipisicl oeS ~9barcoal-Glubs" i~tattfiil.
Oct. Sic &ehrerinneil Grls. Snpoer
ullo Cole hcaleiteten Die aleii,en mi
erfldrtcn linen eiilielne @cnlGIoc,
oicie idlicncn an ser Al.slteaung gro.
Ben 6efnllcn 3i finbcii.
Torlcunaen in Scr 81 {
Y op.S ale" ST. ser McGop,
&olle b1r "Sohns Sopfilts llnipcrii.
tat" iuirh Erci. s. @aItcr Septcs
bonn @cr. Stooten.9 iireou Der ur1eri
fallild)cn &olfcrtuno, olit Montu1
NadIinitta9 I'M 5 llbr einei1 iQllitrir.
ten Tortrug iibcr bua Strna .Iils.
grabungen bon Gaia Wronoe, griSo.
lla." holten. Ser Gortrog finoet III.
ter Den Nnipi5icn Der .0aItimorer0e-
'elIdoft bcS ard)aolosiiden Snititlits
ron Hmerita" ltatt. SehS offeiitlif(
%orlc'nn0rn ii6cr Gas Sbemo .Git
HtllBton pon &eriien" Weroen IN Ser
gleid)cn Safe BON Srn. u. g. @iI'
lluna Safinn am 26., p. nlo rs
Honilar lulo 2, 3. linr 4. sScbrllor III,
. l!hr NotnlittoOs Gebaltti meroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-23

iueldber Oilers Yurf ais Gait an be
iuhcn pilegte. 100 ih Icit Mars Dor.
Sobrca bon Srou Giler ols 8ebiiliin
i'm &ousbolt onqcltcllt bin. SruIn5o
CAB, abeclcbcn BON oieiem eilen Sol.
lie, niemola grobere Sunlnlen III Ell
ner Weic4ldlaft ms Gr erflurtc mir
ieoofl buB icinc 0roBmilttcr fiirilit)
0cltorben lci ullo CT bon ibr ein nld)t
uubebeittelocs Termogen gccrbt ia
be. Im Mtittupd) tdmcn mir dilf CT
ncm Spa5iergang al, eincnn Eel5iuoo'
.cns2oocu porbei, IN Ocllcn Sd)o,:'
%ielliter cin pr1hti9er Eel5nlollteI ants
0citellt mar. SD mad)tc cine Vcnler
tung ilbcr bcnlclbcn, iuoroni Irnnlbo
lagte: WGd)telt Iu Den Montcl ho
benz Sd, logtc nntiirlid, ia; mcld)ca
M1oden in meincr Gage uilrbc at
cers gebnnoeit buben?; Nno er
fullItc Den Wautcl.
M Gbulid)cr @eiie modte er mir
ol,d) sic onbcrcn @eid)enfc. Sdttc i'd
cine Abnung gcbnbt. ooB o:elclbell
pom 8eloe 1efoilit purbcL bas ourd'
@etru0 crlongt por, 10 wiirSc id JIG
iid]erlid) 5llriid 9emicIcn llohen.
Irlrmbo Nob fid) iibrigcno mir Sc1eli'
iibcr itctS olS ~polliGhrig ats; er
pilcgte Dies i'll bctrGfti9en, inocm cr
iolte, buB CT ia lpnit fein lelbltlt1ll
rIgcs &criil9un9Sredbt iiber bus por
iciner Wrobmlticr linn biltcrlalient
@clb babcn milroc. lSd) bin Iclt iibcr-
scu9t, bob id) gdnjlid, boz allem Yer
Nnd)t acreini1t aus oicicr iilai,aeneh
! men Situoticn beircit merbe. Cos
Gin5igc. mas idj bcfiirdtc, lit. oaf
ncine Mllttcr cine Nn'dil!oigrunN
mcsen a,acblidler Observation-Disclosures
1c1cil MIDI crlebcn miro, chrohl II!
noill ablollit tc:nc WeranloNnllg bat
Nbcr mcinc;Nuttrr lit mir nift nobl
! p%ciinnt. mio 3crioiiriniiic nit meincr
Gltern iinS IS audi, lpelo)c mid, an:
Dem Gltcrllbauic 1%etriebcn. Sod
Gcllolicr lup1te lie iid ilber 0ieiel
Eunft nid)t aiiaipred)cn. Sppcit Der
LATTICE. liaiunt SRI. Merrif aus lebl
guttr Gamilic uie tic lelbit iost
lit Iiltcy Mcrrid ein Scrwanotel
bon ibr lno bat cine olis9cjcid)
ncte grSiebulle Senoiien. Sbre 81
tern lcben il, &~cu.2orf. @or etmr
Sabresiriit fan, lie nit ibrer @rpb
mlitter nah Baltimore, no JIG Of
@cfanntidait Don 6ram Giler, De-
S%eiiterin ben Oilers Narf, mad9te
sic lie ipdter 81 iid) nabm. Wie IT
ielbit erflartc, lit lie init benz Sobn
Der 6ral GiIer, &rn. artbnr Giler
ucrlobt. SRI. Merrid lieb gclterl
u. eao o,rhhiidcn~ hub cs iiidjt III
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-23
Wm. u. SnDbcr,
757-759 GerinatOn 'Warft,
fefr WnroxSfrofr
Gdc Eaca'S frane.

Sic hSren oft ecnte iiber et,uas
Wntes sn ciien Ipredcn, iuic iiber 1c=
lifatcHcn etc. llnicr 0ciddit lit CO,
Sieie fcinen @iRen berSuitelen, nno
ba mir 10 langc i'm WeidGft iino, fon.
men mir nms Der Nabr6eit getrcn
riibmen, bag mir tic ebcnio gut mic
Mnbere fabrisiren. Warnm ipredlen
Sic bcrtc, tuenn Sic Sbre Ginfanfc
i'm Narftc MAIDEN, nidDt nm nuiercn
StGnoen bor uno bolen lid einigc Der
niclen Sortcn, bic iuir shr, Wrrfani
cnbictcn. &ir iinS beieu iiberseust,
Sak Sic iotuobf nit nuierrn Naaren,
iuie nit oeren Erciien shfrieocn icin
mcrSen. Mir nrnnen bentc nnr
ciuigc nnicrer IS Surtcm: ltnierr
SOflunrit lit icbr fcin; urrind,t lie;
ecmtidJc Wettlunrit, Hrannihweiser
9cbcr'unrit, Gadjsidinfen, serSfeter
Sd,infen, &~albsbratrn, ettpas Neues,
nnS gebafener Sd,infen, i'm Weidmia6
orm bcriibmten iueitpbGliiden Sdin-
Fen dbnlid). YaNen Sic ms Sbnsn
Gin Stiid ST foiten seben. (23)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-23
Spesial-Cffcrte.

VI. MeiHcrt, 409-411 Norb.Wap.
StraRe, Der beitbefauutc bemtide 9sbp'
tograph uiferirt uur far bieie 8pde;
Sin lrbrnssroReS Bib, in Manarca'
farben semait unb BON bubem hint.
leriidlen @crtbe, frei nit einem
SneenS ieiner beiien Gabinct.S tMSieu
fir $500. &eeuIGrer Ereis $1,000.
Cute Gabinet'&ilber $3.50 nnb amf.
iuarts. SersrDkermngen BON alteu
@iloern in alien Mnsfiibrnnsen. NGt
Mrbciten 9arantirt. Mdltcu Sic ipc'
siel anf nuieren Ramen xab 4aas'
nnmmer, 4O9-411 Rnrb.9os.St r
fNea1STpG 80