davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28

ity. are Ben Jonson. Beaumont, AID
Fletcher, Rowe. Cibber. Mrs. Centlvre.
Shad1ell Otway. who wrote an "Othel-
To- Farquhar. Southerne. and Steele.
Poor Stratford-on-Avonl
Another interesting list Is that made out
In 1870 by Chancellor Jsmes Kent for the
use Of the members OF the New York
Mercantile Library Association. 1t in
cludes upward OF 400 books. among them
Is on Greek and Roman histories, 25 on
European history. 2 on English history,
IS OF American history. and lib on travel,
yet OF the entire realm of poetry the Sc
we're chancellor excluded all but . vol
umes. and IN fiction recommended the fol-
lowing:
Dunlop's History Of Fiction" Don
Quixote," "GM Bias ''Telemachus ="
Richardson's 'Clarisse' and Sir Charles
Grandson" Fielding. smollett. ''Rasse-
las" The Vicar OF Wakefield" Macken-
zies Man OF Feeling" Moore's ''HelUco
and Mordaunt." Mrs Radeline's 'Mys-
teries OF Udofpho'' and The italian, -
crabbe's Tales Godwin's Caleb Will
iams." Browns 'TWieland' and 'Ormond"
American productions Of great energy.
but of a grave character-Marie Edge
worth's Tales and Romances," Scott.
Irving. Cooper. Dickens (then writing IN
der the name of Boz, and Bulwer Lyt-
ton
StanIey's Choice.
Many win be surprised to know that
when Henry NJ Stanley plunged into
Darkest Africa he carried with him quite
large selection Of what he considered
the best books. including. besides nu-
merous geographical, botanical, and other
scientific works Indispensable to an ex-
plorer, such widely differing books as
Eveiyn's Diary Gibbons Rome. "
Henry Esmond," washington Irving,
PTescott's histories. Sterne. Kingsley. and
a good assortment OF poets Unfortunate
~, In order to tighten the load OF his boat,
these books had to be thrown away one
By one until az last, Stanley tells Us.
when he was but 300 miles from the At
lantic on his return from the interior
there remained only the Bible. Shakes
peare. "Sartor Resartu5." NOrie's ''Navi-
cation and the Nautical Almanac for
ls7T." Later the superstitious natives OF
village compelled the explorer TO burn
his Shakespeare. so that when he finally
got 20 the coast the Bible alone remained
to him
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28
In Medicine.

Prom Tit-Bits-
Doctor 'to pstient)-Your case Is a very
serious one, sir and think consulta-
ton had better be held.
Patient lto0 ~ TO care for anything
Very well. doctor. have as many accom-
plices as you like
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28
LIST OF THE BEST BOOKS
Selections by Different Compilers Vary Widely
Some Select Authors Rather Than Books.

What are the best books2 That qUes-
tlon has been for centuries a highly sue
cessfui promoter Of discussion and thought
The latest parsonage 20 put himself on
record as an investigator Of the problem
is President Charles W. Eliot, OF Har-
ward In the course Of lecture delivered
by him st Atlanta. Ca, a few days ago
he remarked that he intended 10 devote
his immediate future 20 the selection OF
enough books to I'LL five-foot shelf. the
reading Of which for ten minutes a day
would suffice 70 give any man a liberal
education, says the Philadelphia Public
Ledger.
Some time before making this statement
President Eliot announced that he intend
ed to fill a three-foot shelf with such
books. but on reflection he evidently de-
cided that a liberal education necessitat-
ed at least an extra two feet Of knowl-
edge.
The task which President Eliot has SET
himself calls % mind once again the listI
of best books" which other learned gen.
tlcmen have made up at various times. The
best known OK these, perhaps. is that OF
Sir John Lubbock. Lord Avebury. com
piled about twenty-five years ago. not
only on account OF the high standing ot
its compiler as critic and writer. but Of
the interesting correspondence which #
elected from literary people still better
known
AS result OF the objections advanced
by authorities 70 some OF the works in.
IN fcr I A 4
subsequently. The final revised list wa,
published In the Pail Mall Gazette II
June, 1905. BY that time Lucretius. Spi
ncza. Comte. Jane Austen. Aesop. Long
fellow. and Marivaux had been discarded
and Tennyson, Ruskin, Schiller, and Ra.
iidasa added.
Authors Rather Than Books.
The list, as carefully pointed out by II,
compiler. is q list OF authors rather thar
Of books. Here is the revised version:
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28
The victory OF an Idea.

The hrSt books OF Horace Fletcher,
when published several years ago. were
either laughed at or ignored by the ma
jority OF readers. To-day Il IS estimated
that the principles he advocated VIII be
brought fOrcibly before almost one-half
the population Of the United States by
direct authority and through the agency
OF men who have personally proved the
efficacy OF his programme.
Rev. Francis Clark. president OF the
/ United Society Of Christian Endeavor and
the Worlds Christian Endeavor Union.
having vastly improved his health after
I trying out Mr.. F'letcher's suggestions.
writes letter in the Christian Endeavor
World recommending TO everybody the
expedience OF Observation-Disclosures stand
ards That paper itself has inaugurated
q programme OF health reform. and has
secured the services Of Horace Fletcher
to represent th8 department on its edi-
! torlal stan. There are between. twelve
and fifteen million members Of the Chris
tan Endeavor, counting both active and
past member
The Chau zuqua movement is 10 devote
three months next summer to the subject
OF the relation OF health 10 the mental
and moral activities OF man, and IN this
! connection Bishop Vincent has Just COM
pleted arrangements with Mr.. Horace
Fletcher TO give three courses at Chautau-
qua on subjects related 10 vital economics.
1t Is. Of course. well known that there
are over COO branches Of the mother in
stitutiOn. and that the people affected
number several million.
In the third place, Fletcherism is being
taken up by many prominent Roman
Catholics and Catholic societies. A we'll
known priest recently wrote upon the
occasion OF a lecture by Mr.. Fletcher be-
fore his parish I'VE are firmly con-
vinced that the principles OF Fletcherism
VIII at no distant date be taught in
schools and colleges. even in the kinder
gartens, and that as result Of extended
| propaganda they will be adopted, with
incalculable benefit To health and general
efficiency"
Thus the theories which a few years
ago were scohed at are to-day taking on
the aspect CT a real national move
ment." In addition to this, some Of Mr.
! Fletchers books have been translated
into foreign languages, and the reports
from Italy indicate that during the last
year they were among the most popular
publications in that country.
Messrs. Little. Brown & Co. have gone
TO press with new edition Of Hollis
Godfrey's The Man Who Ended War
for England. Three London publishers
! desired the English rights. Ward. Lock
& Co. being the successful ones. Mr..
Godfrey's vivid description Of the en-
counter between the English and Ger
man navy in the English Channel Will
make a strong appeal 10 the English
people already keenly alive to the pos
sibilities OF such an occurrence.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28
The Fields Covered

AS soon as Avebury-s list was made
public It started an active and az times
acrimonious correspondence. Ruskin. most
especially, was aroused by it. He put his
pen, as he said, ''blOrtesquely- through
the rubbish and poison OF Sir Johns list.
leaving enough for q life's liberal read
ing" When he had done so the list pre-
sented A much bedraggled appearance.
Ruskin's work upon IL was almost entire
~ destructive. He added only the first
two books Of Livy and three plays by
Aristophanes. The Clouds" The Birds, -
and ''Plutus"
In the first part Of the list he crossed
out everybody except Jeremy Taylor and
Bunyan- OF the classics ne spared all
with the exception OF Lucretius. who was
afterward omitted By Sir John himself in
his revised list. Ruskin would also have
ncthing Of the ''Nibelunglied' or of NAL
ory, nor any Of the Eastern poetry culled
by Sir John, not even Sophocles and Eu-
ripldes
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28

Paderewskfs new symphony. which is
now being performed by most Of the
principal orchestras In this country. had
long been eagerly awaited. and its pro-
duction, one Of the chief musical events
Of the year. occasioned more widespread
interest than any recent wcfk In the or
chestral field. Concern Jhe new SYM
phony. and apropos Q the general
subject OF Paderewsi composer.
Mr.. Lawrence Gilman. .aO-,. critic Of
Harpers Weekly has sog- interesting
things TO say in the March 18th issue Of
the Weekly. After noting the fact that
Paderewskfs celebrity as a composer has
been helped in an extraordinary degree
by his fame as a pianist. Mr. Gilman pro-
ceeds to discuss the symphony in detail,
arriving at some pointed and outspoken
conclusions regarding its value as music.
Mr. PadereWski." he concludes, "is a
superb. a magically gifted. pianist-as
an interpretative artist he seems at
times, as Villiers de LIsle-Adam said OF
Jules Laforgue One of those who come
into the world with ray OF moonlight
in their brains He is an alert and
acute intelligence: he Is. all In all.
remarkable personality. As composer
he is negligible and unimportant."
A~man goes 10 bed in Lower 9 Of the
Washington sleeper from Pittsburg. and
wakens in Lower = In the meantime
another man, in Lower 10 which berth
the first man was to have occupied II
Pullman arrangements had gone straight.
is murdered. and the man in Lower Z
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28

This letter was written IN German. OF
which language Col. Roosevelt is a stud
ent and master
Emperor William. the Empress. Prince
August Wilhelm. United States Ambassa-
dor Charlemagne Tower and Mrs. Tower
DR.. Studt. the minister OF education. and
about fifty professors and some resident
Americans occupied chairs near the read
Ing desk in the lecture han. while behind
them were f00 students. who enthusiast
cally cheered Prof. Burgess when he
entered, and applauded every reference
to President Roosevelt. After be had
read the letter. Prof Burgess. IN a short
address In German. alluded 90 his own
studies at Berlin University. to its great
teachers OF the past. 10 incidents in the
history OF modern Germany. 20 the
founding Of the corresponding professor
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28
Accused of Being sham.

William Morris said that the greater
part Of the Latins were what he should
call sham classics" I suspect, (" he add
cd, that superstition and authority have
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28
Ruthless Blue PenciIine.

Illluea-
Ruthless Blue PenciIinE.
Next 10 fall beneath his blue pencil were
Gibbon. Voltaire, Hume. Grote and all
the philosophers in the list with the sole
exception Of Bacon. Southey. too. per
ished. and LongfelIow. Swift. Hume the
essayist, Macaulay. and Emerson.
OF Carlyle. Ruskin desired that all
should be read. but he ruthlessly excluded
Goethe. Thackeray likewise was blue
penciled, and George Eliot. Kingsley and
Bulwer LyttOn. When Ruskin got to Scott
he wrote in the margin of Sir Johns list
every word.
Ruskin'E SIauEhterinE Pencil.
Later, Ruskin gave some reasons for his
vindictive slaughter. As starter he cool
ly remarked that the first name on his
list, should he ever make one. would be
Edward Lear. author Of the Nonsense
Book" AS for Grote, the historian, he
observed that any clerk could write bet
ter history Of Greece. "Gibbon wrote the
worst English ever written by an educat-
ed EngHshman,-' he continued. .'Voltaire,
in comparison with good literature, is
what nitric acid Is 10 wine and sulphret-
ed hydrogen TO air. Every man Of sense
knows more OF the world than Voltalre
can tell him and what he wishes 10 ex-
Il press Of such knowledge he will say with
out a snarl"
When F. c. Burnand. editor OF Punch,
was asked for his opinion regarding the
best books, he calmly suggested all his
own works. adding. apparently as a hu-
morOus afterthOught The Grammar OF
Assent and all OF Cardinal NeWman's s
works
Wilkie Collins pointed out that his read
ing had been largely confined 10 imagina-
tive literature The Vicar OF Wakefield"
he considered the best book on Sir John
I.ubbock's list In a list which he made
out himself he included Boswell's John
sen,' Captain Marryatt's Peter Simple
and "Midshipman Easy" Reades Hard
Cash. Dumas Monte Cristo" Balzac's
Pere Goriot.' and no less than four nov
els by James FenimOre Cooper. who. he
declared, was "shamefully neglected in
England and America" though greater
than afrhar f01lu1ae cr. I2olzao
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28

The rain drope glisten IN the Sun.
AS down the window panss they run.
And gasp within their tiny hands
A rainbOW bright Of colorcd strands.
Which gIittsrs gladly IN the shine
From violet deep 20 the carnAdine.
And Phyllis gsy-ubsn 70 heT oJes
The glisteuing tsars reheIliOus rise;
Ny Phylis smiles through mists q tn1rz
And each q rainbow gag appearA
For Phyllis, like ths Wayside hOReT.
Is sweetest m an April shower.
Harold ESnery Jones. In April GunterA
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28

Adventures IN Field and Forest a
title 10 win the exCitable heart of boy
hood. will shortly be published IN the
Harpers' Young People Series The wilds
the West Indies. India. and Africa. have
all yielded material FOR the stories. so
tha, the volume promises 10 30 as good
as book Of travel, besides an adventure
book for the BOYS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-03
1iamantenbiebnabl in Gbieaeo.

s bicago,2 3. Sept.-Ginc Sarb'
taibe NIT Suwelen i'm @ertbe BON
$1,000 Gigentbum Der 5rau Noolpb
Sirih, iruroe bier i'm Sotel 8enoome
geltcblen. Sm SpeiieiaaI batte 1ralt
3irih Die Sanotaihe auf cinenS tllbl
geleat nno par Damn auf ibr 3immer
geeilt. Mls lie 5uriiffebrte, mar sic
Salhc perid)plnben. Ter Gieb lit
bereitS in Sait.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-03

Biitergemeini h SEER:
n@as lit oenu bos iiir elm ,Semo nit
hem 3eiden u. I.?"- Gienitmdo,
d,en: .Nd, oas lit Don meinem grau-
tiaaln, oas babe i'd nenlib mitgema'
ihen. 9lber 5ieben Sie's nur rnbia
oil. Der hat and Don 5bnen ifon mel
he getrageH." r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-03
1rpit in SC u.Sampibire.

, Concord. MS. 3. September.
= Storfer SSroit bat g~eitcrn Nad)t
ten 1elbiriidtcn i'm 0itlihen, noro-
iiten lll,o weltlidcn 5beil bes Stou-
tes Nem.Sampibire betrGdtliden
Sha6en peruriad,t. Ias 1befmome.
ter 5eigte bcute Worgen bier 1858
GRAB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-03
rungs 0eolnten.

| W. Sth'pt''pS-
rullgs . 9entnter.
Nen Yort, 3. Septembcr. -
@llS Walbington fam geltern pieaun-
De, Dob Dos GinranoerungS : Iepar-
tenlent onf Ieranloiiuns bes Stuats-
requirements eilen Mann ouf5uipii.
rem perlilht bette, Ser a1ls Shmeoen
bier eintreffen ioute, Inn i'm Sntereiic
Der ihtueoild)en Strife 9epegung
tbutig 81 iein. Ger. Nnfommling
hattie bon Der Ginpatoerungs.9 ebor.
DC ongebaltcn, n1b I'M Sale bosTer-
Dor, Dem er ulterSogen merben iolte,
llid)t 5ufrieoeniteaeno mlsgefollen
mare. abgeidoben perben iollen. lie
ilbli6e confioentielle Hoti5 iuurbe an
Die Gampfer . Suipeftoren bon ellis
SSlanh erlniien, unb mGbrenb IN Scr
=. &laiic mo i'm 3miid)enoed nod
Tim llmld)ou gehalten ipuroe, fam
Der 8ellld)te inter ieinem pollen Na.
men in Der crlten auiiite bes bGni.
ifen campers yllniteo Stotes" onl
"a. 9lugult bier an, ulo lanoete obne
jeoes, !Sinocrnib. Ger Same oes
WnnneS lit 2bolen; er beiinoet lid
mmnlebr irgenomo III Neu.Gn9lano.
Grfunoigungen, Die geltern ouf 81
lis Sslano IN Der Sahe einaesogen
iruroen, fiibrten 81 feinem grgebniB.
SIS id)eint, OaB Der Gimrallberumes.
@cboroe 1T Der Nn%gelegenbeit Die
itrengiie Gisfretioh ancmpfobIen
iuuroe, Oenu Niemono itien ctpas
iiber ben Monm 5u piiieu. folalid
mar oild) rid)t feit5uitelen, Oh bieGiu-
ponberungs 9cborbc neitcre Ser.
fiigungen e%rluIlcn bat, Inn oieS fritte
bes angebIifen ggitotors 81 beobod).
ten.
Ser 9eiutte slgitator 6. e. 5bolen
ieIblt, Der in 9egleitlmg BON Sobn
Sanoarcn bierber gefomnlen lit, tbut
ilitt bos 0eringitc, Inn lid 81 pers
bergen unb gent in energiihIierg9eiie
IN Der @%erfolgung ieiles 3ieleS Dor,
iiir Die llntcritiitune oes 8enerolitri.
fes Der idpebiiden grbeiter 81 tucr.
ben. Gr perOifentIihte geitern ein
Girfulnr unter Dem Sitel: Ser @e.
nerolitrife in Sbmeben 1907, bos in
ousfiibrliher Weiie Die @riinbe iiir
Die slrbeiterbewegung erlGutert.
Ntd)t, beiBt es oarin lei es Der
@unid nod &obnerbobung ODER Ser.
filr3ung Der Mrbcits ItunOen, Die gum
Strife eeiiibrt bdtten, ionbern ser
&f UNI Die Griiten5 Der Srbeitcr.
Organization, Die bon Den lluterneb-
rtptn init olfeh Wittefn dlts5urotten
periudt neroe. Wegen 100000 Nr.
Better bciGnOen lid am Strife, mas
Gleibbcocuteno nit Hotb mnb Gorge
fir etmo cine Wilion W1nner,
Srallen unb ainber iei. llnterItii.
tung lei %Oringeno notbTenoig, iperll
Die idyuebiitcn Nrbeiter lid niht
nos S%fluuenjod) bes llnternebmer.
tbunls allibiirben lnlicn miiBten. 3ie
europ1iiben Irbeitpr fGmcn ibren
Eriibcrn 81 Siilfe, abcr oos geniige
nidt, I'M eiuc Miaion Weuid)en,
,pcnn oltd MIR bel @roo, Sol5 uno
@oiier, an Sebcn 5l crbolten. GeSs
balb lpcnOe mar lid IN BOILER 3upcr.
lidJt oui icin aluiienbetuuBtiein al
bus biciige arbeitertbum nit Der
Witte, Somnlungen 81 peranltolten
unb bic eiitgeganeenen @etrGge an
Dos ,2anoes . Sefretariot" in Stod.
bolm ein3niciben.
sn ole beiben Mgitatoren Sbolen
mnb Sunbgren lungte geltern ein
S%elcgromm aus Shmcben an, IN
rem ibre Nnigobe, @elhcr iiir bic
Strifebemcg,lna 81 iommelu, III.
nmlpunocll jllgegeben. ia, io9or be-
font miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-03
&~caiitratiums- Hufalc.
Narcan Der Scbbrbe Der @abl . Auiiebsr Der
Stant Baltimore.
N,eri dlf6debGu0c.

ultimore {, ben 3. september 1909.
GenldB ben 9oritriiieii bes gbibntitts IA oes
9lriiiels SO oes Gooer Der Seiientliden Muae.
meinen @eieSe masri Die NcbDroe Der Nubl.
Mnfieber Der Stnbt Baltimore biermit beinnr,t,
5infte beia9fer Stdot Fir ole Rrsiitrtruno Der
aualiii5irteu Stimmgrbrr uub iiir bic Wr1itu,,
Der stimmgeber.Hiite BON 8 Worgens DIS d
iein lpirb; Gisnitaa, il. september; 1tcnitua,
u. Septentber; Sirnitag, IS. September; Ttru.
itas, 3. Cfiober, lilo mo ,ueroer ipdhrello Scr,
ben ~. Sflpber. III Situllg iein tan ,pe. chciil
leBtaenannten 5aae RicmniS ~reaiiirirt nerocil
Iaitlt) an Dem il,tcn be5eidHeieil Iluue in jcs
Dem Frc5inii in heNaGter Siabt
Charles y. Garter,
N''. 9lpHo 4. Sadiou, ..ft
Gnrrn ~. Hiee,
observation-disclosures.
. Sanfs Il. Nubbert,
GbeisGIerf.-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-03
McbisiniidJe Mn5ci9cn.
DIR. X, SAPPINGTON'S
TieUcr. nuo Shiittelfruit, Mutiout.

Siir 5irber, Sruit lino sdihttr.iioit etc. Sine
5lnihc inrirt, ntlo % felt it6 ieln. 5lpelter
Sab nilo oerine,urFe t-nbe. Won olen glpo.
ibc!cru pcrfnuit. 1Sreis 81. (9Iua .tWiD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-03
1891. Msltrles GtatlNemsn.- teet.
WnrylauS Gbattel yoam MTociatie1
W6srt Sfrai. i'm, WeidtditSf ~ hsey.
EQiucr ri. tNsh6rne

eeeenlStr oeM Weri6is. Nebdiee.
3immer 223. 23t INTO 233 a.. Siodlperfy.
sIouh.Gfe 1aHrtte. une ct. Yau(sGtr.
SurIebcn bon $40 bis $500 atf WSabei. Wtn.
nos etc, obne Gntler.hune oerfflben. 0sfetlt6e
us. gbone. 9ouriionS 7a5. e.. Z. abo.a
9: Baul 26SS. (NOua,la<89l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-03
Veuu5ebute &are,

Griter-52S 9iorh'9 nihouu. Strabe.
Smeitcr-40S Goro.S trider' Strabe.
Sicrter- 239 Gpros8ilmorsStrabc.
Siiutier-20G g,orb'l loiut' StroBr.
Sedsier-30 Torb.Gllnur Strabe.
Siebter -10l9 Sreoerids gpenue,
NIier-ls29 Nrit.Vtaii. Sirabe.
Teunter-l5is EamfupsS trnbe.
3e~bnter-i523 Mdnlfaps Sirate,
Glfter-236 S%iib,Gulhpuns sitabe.
3fp6lfter- 200 Siibs@ilniors Sirubc.
SrciSebnie,-l33t NeitsQpmGaros Strabe.
Sicr5ebnier-t424 sseitgerinaion Giraffe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-03
Mute

Grtier-36 WclntrsIpelIue.
S~tueiter-2t0I Sf!sea' npettesslpenue
Erit.er-tB29 9urosslnrs Strdbe.
0iertcr-1506 Oft'GaiaDetie' %sloenue.
Siiniter--IG32 OFT 5eoerGl'Strabe.
Sedbstcr--iB42 orhsgoiib'S trube.
Giehtcr-1700 Sft' 6eberulsS trate.
gldier-f334 g,oros Vono.Strdbe.
9~teunier-12lS 9ioro.9'onos Gtrabe.
3cbnter-175s Sit'VreiiorsS traBe.
Slfter-2000 Glsiportb.S trdbc.
Slp1lfter-1s29 Sif.einolesStrnBe.
Srei8ebnter-2203 Gitgiboisset rdbe
Sler3ebnter-t105 Iorb. Wiiltonssloenue
Siini6ebliter-1433 9ioros Dtilton .slpeuue,
Ged)a5ebntcr-l5l5 sTaiterfoii, Bart. glpe
SicbrnSebnter-t62s 9torbsg9afbinetun. Ctr.
I6tJebnter-IS03 Noroa Gdbs Strabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-03
Spiritnoicn . 2icru5 : Mpplifationen.
eplrituuitu.a ieenS. Npplitatioa.
wife Nr. o..
Uhreaa psr epirttupteH.2tteu5.G smmtiidre.
SiMu,sr Nr. 3Ot, 0eridltS.Yebdnbt.
e. eterett W,eQin,, prdftb fnt.
Sumes Bpno,
Hsujamin y. etreeueS,
GuuMt10rl

GabfolGeno gcl1tnttn VerioIlen Labtr, cine
Yetitiun I'M 1ransicrtrmna eintr Gneetail'Spi.
rituuieM 9tcrn6 bonn l. 3tdl 1909 eingereldt
ipeldbe HreitaH, IL. september 1909, 10 llbr
teiie miifen Dor ~ libr Miiiaas an Mittppdl.
%. Sept. 1909, ciuaereidt Weroen. lsroieits
0ormnlare iino aul slniuteIl in bieiem Sillean
erbalilib.
"'is'''''' s SSsi:&al.r,.
Nam.:: stor.re. Harn
glbeI, Sidac, 547 GoIunbia.gfpe .!........ %
gpl1mau. oarrp Goinpnlip. n Oti'6aDeiie'
go Ss4ab sai6arS, 7ao-7as aibaappea.sit.....,
l,uru, Sol. b.. 434 SO gSeffs Eratt, Str. 80. 1
eblisia. s%!loeIiae (%Sstitps}t 1919 eafter0' =,
9nseI, Sobn 81. 1851 81 sioES. Julton-gpe. =
9ornLieiu, saaImaN, 2pG ~Sio.9areIine. Ctr 3
SoDnioiL ga5sen ". 1919 5alissRoao. Ia
s sss!s' S SSSsn y asa Nsrs s !s1l ls Sil'rs 'siss s't r: 4. .is
Maccnbin. Soiepb &, 40 Senilnss9ape. -. 8
Wic8oprrn. Sobn g. fi-t6 Gorospines Cir. 4
C'grien. 3errp, ~ Siio'S trceoer. ctr "a. 10
Feters,, euIa Cssiihpe). 2f6 gseft% Sartburs' -,
yeirai' aIiila. $3.50 aa.ser iV;laec. I
81 tusno, slitbonu, 500 giorb'Sigbastr -. )
l%tidnIor. 3pmdn. 0 Silo'@Eeter' Ctr. ....., :
ssRnpji aaS soens IL. ' 5oi sors. SsrSrt III H.. J
srniib. Charles, 900 Naier.st ~" 10
enpocr. geo g., 3l1 s9ejt. dape.iesstr. 80. 4
ssSf 4snS' sa MS.sa & g, 81. $ $;sass eieeri'sir y
5oI5rGnn, Niniam. tio9 y ss,nltimore.S Ctr. ~
1iio53o. 9iotric. 1902 @olab.Str. ........
gpafbinaion. Sofepb. 901 gt.sSoiparbsSir. III
&iuarS. @eorae. 252s s9'rr'Ape. ........ |
airipan. ai6oIas, liG Jloro'eiberip. ctr. 80. 4
(Scpt2 Sd
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-03
Heaiitratiums yufalc.

Neunter-f5o8 grebIe slpcnuc.
3ebntcr--G02 Wciis9atapcttc. @lpemrc.
9i,ier-i4OU Sriito'Q'us %gpcrIc.
3m1ltter-4iI ySilloi. Sirl6e.
Sreisebnter-307 @ioibers Strabe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-03

Griter-537 gSeitsldfapetie @penue.
3lueIier-Uu9 ySeftsgulupc .glpsuue.
Sritter-l300 Wibrile Nperue.
Hierier-I003 Wtprtle.9iDelme.
Siinfter-76a 8enrges SiruBe.
Sedster--G14 grules Sirube.
Sicbeuter-S07 8eft' 5rarilin giraffe.
9ldbier-500 glorosEile. Sirabe.
N,elnier-402 IprnsV1ea. Strube.
Sebnter-5G5 gScits9iohle StruBe.
9lfier-0l2 glrgDlesslperte,
9muliier-5as observation-disclosures
Sr,iSebnter-100S Truibi Oil s!luenic.
Standardization Bennfpluaniu 9lpemIe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-03
,3icSinseut" -ltnteriMd,uma.

Eortsmoutb. y. S., 3. Sept.
- Die Worine.G ommiiiion, mclfc
Gle ltriatcn bes om #. argnit bel
Cape Inn eriolsten. nit benz @crIuit
ION pier Wenitenleben perbunoenen
l%lntergangs oes Sd)lcppers ,He5ins-
cot" bon Der Yinoesmarine 5u inter.
l.iden bette, bat -rbre unterilld)ung
becnoct uno miro Dem Warine.G epar.
tement in @aibington ibren 9eridt
uuterbrciten. r.fw
kinder oohroien
5 MACH FLETcHER's
CAS-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-03

@riier-is42 @tft Snnflius 5trabc.
3ipeittr-210O g3eft,S dbetie' Sirabe.
Sritter-963 6reberids Mplnue.
Giericr-S34 Sreherids Npenue.
Siiniter-57 1nrriions2Gne.
Ge6siel-3i0 Mnmtan' Sirnbe.
siehier--30l SurreitsS trabc.
Nihier -2003 @ciisVru!t. StyGbe.-
9trnnter-40t SiibsVulu5iiS StrIbc.
aebmier-ia4G WirSenrnsS .rdBe.
Gificr- 2132 SoQinss Sirdbe.
{luullier-lslG 9Srlis SnreiiesSirn'e.
Srci5ebnier- 2j5 prosWonrueiSiru