davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1909-04-08

do without em but pity that New York should not know of
the great things which being done by the young French
will know them ou for know New York; but it
incredible that slow England should be two in advance Of
you in musical matters.
1t absolutely and wonderful this French music attempting
things before stven for by the 1t has sustained
melody, can't remember it. but makes you pictures of things
Your become eyes, and this music reveals to you In
fash the vision Of the sunshine the leaves in the wood and the still
pool the shadow 1t paints mind the heavO of the great
against the and the pdup clouds of day. Really
pardon if be talking Historically but this
music is most enthralng We my husband and and all friends
quite beside ourselves it. Indeed of these
trying music the feeling Of desperation have
when describe whose beauty beyond
Now really all that does absurd but it isn't I'll tell you
had laughed the idea of this music just
probably doing inside yourself this minute But day writing
my little Jacoean study side of the hall and husband
the piano his Tudor den the other side He mprovsng
after the French dea and thought would imagine the
he trying put into music Presently called the hall ony
shall describe the picture you have in your mind ?"
eyes," said he eagerly So told him he thinking of hillside
with two dark of trees upon its face and sormoud gathering
And enough that just the picture trying
the keys of the piano. 1t was almost uncanny.
It is odd and strange this music and at first don't like it, Some
Of the pieces have of stopping right the middle Of phrase
and isn't till you hear them second maybe third time that
you the picture. But then it very beautiful
The bee., 1909-04-08
CHURCHES.

CATHOLIC CHURCH.-First mass
every Sunday and holy day at 1900
n. m. Second mass and preaching
$3.50 a. m. Vespers and benediction 7
p. m. Rev. J. p. Mcfarland, Pastor.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH. - Sunday
school at $3.50 a. IN. Preaching every
Lords day at l0:45 n. m. and Z p
m. Prayer meeting every Wednes.
day at 1880 p. m.
M. +. CHURCH. Regular services
third Sunday ut a. m. and 80 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 1880. Sunday-school at 1880 a. m.
Glass meeting, second Sunday at
1880 a. m. Rev. ]. II. Embry, pastor
Epworth League-J. S. Han
cock, president. Meets every sun
day evening at 6:45 p. IN. at the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South
All are welcome.
M. r. CHURCH, SoUTH.-Rev. w.
q. Brandon, pastor. Services on
every Sunday at III a. m. and
1880 p. IN. Sunday school at $3.50
a. m, Prayer meeting, Wednesday
evenings at 1880 O'clock. Ep-
worth League, every Sunday evening
at $40. Ladies' Aid Society every
Monday afternoon. Official Board
meeting Monday after first SUNDAY
In each month,
MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH -
Preaching the fourth Sunday at IL
q. m. and 1880 p. m. and the preced-
ing Saturday night. Church meeting
Saturday night before the 4th Sun
day. Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
Prayer meeting everv Monday night
at 1880. Rev. @. II. Grigson, Pastor.
GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH.
Services Saturday night before the
first Sunday in each month at 1880
p. m, first Sunday at II a. m. and 80
p. m. Prayer meeting Friday even
ing at 1889. Rev. Bumpus, pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH = HEO
LA.--Regular services first Thursday
at 1880 p. m. and third Sunday at
$3.50 p. m. in each month. Sunday
school each Sunday morning Mt $3.50
O'Clock.
The bee., 1909-04-08
heGtricGI Notes.
Louis james Coming to Nashville.

ID Louis James Coming to Nashville.
The coming of Louis James to the
,.Vendome Theatre, Nashville, as the
pig Spec tacular dramatic offering
sor the. Srping Festival, Monday and
q I'd Tuesday, April 10 and 20, with
"a Matinee Tuesday, in his latest
nd said to be the greatest triumph
4 Peer Gynt" has aroused the most
s. Sarked enthusiasm among all who
4 RE familiar with this marvelously
nc cessful great comedy. Ibsen
learly always a pessinist, is in
3 Peer Gynt" an Optimist, for the
n heme Of the play is one emancipa-
ION and the power of love. The
\ 'aracter of peer Gynp' is young
tVSSrwegIan Mountaineer, who has
a an tastic notions of his kingly quail
les he leaves his home and his
owe, on his world conquest for a
1GaiserdOm. But after he achieves
tolll world success on the plane of his
)selfish ambitions, happiness and
Y ontent still elude him, until he re-
uns to his mountain home and is
n .ceiYed. into the arms of the pure
imam, "Solveig" who has kept her
cart open for him throughout al
\ lost, lifetime. Tender and emo
onal as is much of peer Gyn,t"
10 story is embroidered with de-
ercious humOr and abundant sa tire
tVnd at time the authOr gives his I'M
Il gination free rein IN most fantast-
rt scenes, which employs FAIRIES imps
gin Norwegian folklore called Trolls
flnd invisible characters. peer
Naynt" in many respects recalls
\ Faust" and Grip Van Wrinkle" by
n : curioas minglng of the superna-
fAsral beings with mortals. In scenic
j Vendors it surpasses anything our
| odern stage has known, a credit
ae TO Richard Mansfield who first
reduced peer Gynt" In English,
ad whose production Mr.. James
Aisplays here In its origiaal massive
,mpleteness. The scenes laid In
eSe)rway and the shipwreck in the
baa rth Sea are gems OF the scenic
"a lists conception ana the stage
ehanlc's skill. The cast is the
The bee., 1909-04-08
UNDER THE KUKLUX LAW.
Proposed to Prosecute the Accused Biz
mingham Night Riders.

Paducah, KY, April 3.-It is
reported that attorneys for the
plaintiffs in the Birmingham
raid cases have consulted Judge
DeRelle about prosecuting the
raiders in the Federal Court un-
der the kuklux law which is still
in effect. The Birmingham RAID
was made on negroes.
The bee., 1909-04-08

Representatives of the largest
selling and distributing compa-
MES in the typewriter industry
say that the sales for the past
month are at the highest figures
ever reached in the history of
the companies. The people are
getting ready for big business.
The bee., 1909-04-08
The Lady Minstrels.

The Hopkinsville Kentuckian
says: A large audience greeted
the first appearance of the Moredock
& Watson's famous lady minstrels
at the opera house last night and all
were highly pleased with the perfor-
nance. The show is clean and re-
fined and deserves the patronage OF
the best people of our city.
The Lady Minstrels will be at Tenn
pie Theatre Monday night April II.
The bee., 1909-04-08

Seeding and planting of grains
and other agricultural crops is
now going on in this country at
the rate of two million acres a
day. 1t is estimated by best au-
thorlties that in less than one
hundred days work, from the
beginning of March to the end of
June, 20e, 100000 acres will be
planted by American farmers.
The bee., 1909-04-08

What will be the largest pillow
factory in the world will be built
within a short time by the B. F.
Avery & Sons company on a plot
of ground thirtY-five acres in ex.
.tent in the Southern section of
he city. Plans for the building
ARE now being prepared and the
stockholders have authorized an
issue of securities to cover the
Expenses of constructing the:new
building. The ground was bought
1Aseveral months ago.
The bee., 1909-04-08
CITY ECTORY.
CITY OFFICERS.

MayOr-James II. Rash.
Police Judge-Ernest Newton.
Chief OF Police-Wm. Bradley.
Night Chlef-Clarence Mitchell.
Tax Assessor
City Clerk-Paul p. Price.
Treasurer--Frank II. Arnold.
City Physician-W. X. Nisbet.
City Engineer--F. ID. Rash.
Street Commissioner Robt. Wood
COuncilmen-Jno. b, Atkinson,
Madison Oldham, II. G. Bourland,
l.. II. O'BriOn, Geo. G. Atkinson,
Thos. Blair. Meeting night first
Monday night in each month.
School Trustee--Paul NJ. Moore,
Board of Health-Ed NJ. Trahern
Jno. y, Taylor, Curtis h. Johnson,
NJ. ID.
Postmaster-Chas. Cowell.
The bee., 1909-04-08

There is always a beginning and an
ending to comedy that each in their way
represent the authors most heroic strug-
giles to be funny. A joke must have a
point to it, and the sharper the point in a
well-contrived comic scene the more terrible
and serious has been the labor of it all.
Humor has had its pinafore days, and l
fancy they are quite over. The clown in
the circus is still dear old lnock-about
"reminiscences of a bygone period in our
early growth. We still go to the circus be-
cause it has the trnest influence in the psy-
chology Of humor. Quite unnecessarily it
The bee., 1909-04-08
NEW LUMBER COMPANY.
Barnett, Oldham and Davis incorporate
the Planters Lumber Co.

Hopkinsvlllle, Ky, April q
Planters Lumber Company was
incorporated by the filing of ar
ticles here today. The incorpo-
rators are w. S. Barnett, Lee
Oldham and Ollie Davis and the
capital stock is $4,000. This
company recently bought the
plant of the Hopkinsvllle Lum-
Der company.
The bee., 1909-04-08

Washington, April 3.-'If:the
tariff is given prompt attention
and this years crops are good
there should be return of the
Wholesome conditions of 1905
1906" said. James j. Hill, head
lof the Great Northern Railroad,
here today. sit is best that
normal conditions should be re-
stored surely rather than swift
ly.o
The bee., 1909-04-08
Telephone ~
rity Notes.


The steel mills at South Chica-
go, Joliet and Bayvlew are rum
ming all departments for the first
time in eighteen months.
The bee., 1909-04-08
The New
Music
French Type of
Composition That
Is Wonderful
BY NINE. ANTONIO DE NAVARRO
MARY Anderson).

The old-fashisned musical programs you have in
New York city quite surprise me. The music Of the
new school Of French composers which has taken
London by storm doesn't seem to be known here at
all. Only the other day went TO a musical morn
ing at the Waldorf and there were the same old
names on the programs that | remember from girl
hood-Bach and Haydn and Brahms and Beethoven
OF course these classics will ALWAYS live and we could
The bee., 1909-04-08
The Art
of
the Laugh
Maker
By CLYDE FITCH.
American Playwright.

makes hold breath eyes bulge and sides crack alter
natey The ingredients of farce comedy originally mixed by
u observer of the circus performance aimed aOnh and
delight audiences, / am
1t serious business when to realize that the American
audience though the apprecate the sxscng
audience for the realism of humo the world The jokes must be
There sentimental regard for the jokes of ones ancestors
America Then again. the jokes not be repeated Once enough
for evening for Americans The comedy situations
plausible while buesque almost natural element American hui
hor it does not belong the legitimate comedy that presented first
heaters Modern laughmaers who have the gift of Interpreting
lines longer rely upon the gmacng of these past days Of
pnafoe humo Comedy America to-day has be big,
spontaneous daring the hae bordering upon fun
text only for a lesson in morals TO the
The vaudeville stage emerging with surprising preco into the
dignity of occasionally delicate effect in lines Of character still contributes
the largest share of buue and hearty laughs to vast audiences of
tremendously bored with the subes they aspire but do not
derstand
Polite comedy with its acup appeal the undramatc sensitive
audiences who pride themselves mannery humOr the smiles
feels rather than has yet reached its America
Wit thing that either sabs the heart stimulates the mental at
tributes defensess victims but humor broad slap the back
nudge the ribs that Undesirable sensation Of pleasure and
amusement.
There a brutality the germ you let it have its
that has caused revolution and national unrest in history that
may repeat ITSELF but the American comedy joke with particular
The bee., 1909-04-08

nature except to stab the tired and overyorked men
and women of American life with sharp quick jab
at their sense of pure fun.
The comic germ has kept pace with the rapidity
Of progress in American knowledge of worldwide
sense of humor 1t has banished certain types and
tiquated jokes forever The fat German, the idiotc
Englishman, the exctabe Frenchman, have all modi-
fed their stage destnies to meet the facts that they
established in the minds of the American people.
The laugh-makers themselves have adapted, much to
their own personal pleasure, legitimate nterpre-
tation of character close to life presentments and
the authors who grow gray in their service to make
audiences laugh facing the necessity of writing
comedies that are natural, rather than strained ex-
aggerations Of buresque hunor
The bee., 1909-04-08
No pace for > elonla.

Siamese jungle is described as a
forest Of fish hooks and kniFes laced
,ogether with barbed wire.
The bee., 1909-04-08

Elks, n. p. o. No. 1873 meets at
jacksonville Monday night.
Jas. r.. Franceway, Secy.
Visiting members are cordially
invited to attend any OF these
Lodges.
The bee., 1909-04-08

Advice from Ancient Sage.
A wise man should not refuse q
Kindness -HerodOtus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-07
S;enitas, ben Z. DECEMBER 1909.
Gdt Seitcn.
Ter 81. Gongref.

@eliern 1T Der 81. GongreB 6l lei
ner eriten reaelmdBigcn So9ltna 5it'
iammen getreten, I'm ST bcrotbeit,
mas Dem 9unbe fronlmt unO gum,
Sell un,b Segen 9crciden ioll. GaS
oiirite man penigltenS ermarten; nls
lein nod Dem gu %urtbeilen, was Die.
ier Gnngreb in ieiner lesten Grtro-
SeiIion oil Ioriigeietgebung gelei'
Itct bat, brolid)t man aiif lcine fon1s
mcnoen geietgebcriihen ar6citen
fein ol5t groBes Gertrmlcn 81 ba-
ben. Gle olten Gliqilen iinb nod an
Rlioer. Sm Notwithstanding
herridt Sprcher Cannon nls Alto-
frot, unb i'm Senot iino Nlorid) uno
ieine getreiieit anoppen obenout. -
llnb bic iperben ouh Der 9eIebgebc-
ridden arbeit bieier Su9lIlg ibr 8c+
prdee geben. mic lie es III Der Snrif'
8eieteebuna getba1l boberL no Ole
,Sntereiien bes @roBfopitols Den Be
oiirfniiien Der breite1 @olfsibidten
porgeIeBt murocn. Wcld)c Sdipt.
gufsabe1 Dem Gongreb oni icin Ero=
aromm geieBt iperoen. miro lid aus
Der Notifoft beS Erdiioenten crges
ben. Die beilte bcil beiben N1uiern
oes Gon9reiies 5llacbt. Sb lid Der
GorlgreB al ons Erogrnmm oes TrG.
iibenten halten ltnb mie CT es erleoi.
gcit miro, lGbt lih nidt porallslo.
gen. Gr iii ioupcron, ober 81 Con.
~iliften Srpiiden Dem GotgrcB uno
Dem Eraiioentell, nie tic inter Der
Er1iibentidoit &oolepelt's o,sbrn,
deil, miro cs nid)t fonmen. Tr1ii'
Dent Sait lit meniger impuliip mo
temperonentpoa, oils Iein 8pr00N-
ger. Ger Gongreb bot nod Off Dem.
mos er IN ieiner Grtra-S ciiion oil
Den aroBen Golfsihihtcn g%efiinoigt.
piel iuieoer gut ~ MADDEN, iucnn bic
MoioritGts. Yortei nidt boS Ser.
traucn bes @oIfes gnn5 llno oar Der.
licren mill. Gas Gplf lit Der 2iebe-
hicnerei Der Gongrebmrbrbeit Del,
Fruits unb aroben 8elbintereIien &c.
geniiber sriinolih lott. Is Mil aud,
Die Sntereiien Der fleinen 2eilte, Die
hen meitnus groBten Sbeil bes &ols
fes biloen. gemobrt baben. IS iuore
5n miinidell, boB lid ser 81. GongreB
nitt 10 pergreifen miiroe, mie er eS
in iciner Grtro.S eiiion get6on bat,
Dob er III Der iebi9cn Saalina mat
dies ipieoer gut modlc1 lllo lib tbcii-
iueiic mic0er rebobilitiren miirbe. -
9titn, mir perocn's gar balb ieberL
luie Der Sale l1lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-07
Snfcl Sums Wcamteuhecr.

0ci nGbercr 9ctrod)tune Der Der.
Idieoenell TlGlte, Die borauf binouS-
l%allicn, Die ieBt ihon gcipaltiac slr'
nice Der BON Snfcl Gam be~iolbetcn
Scamten 81 pernle6rel,, mo Die nit
ben m1rnllten GmpiebIungen per.
lebelt Dem Gon9reB nnierbreitet luer.
Den lollen, fam man lid zines 9elil.
Den Shuuers faum c%rpebren. is
lit Der &oltenpunft nid)t alleill. Der
babei in 9etrad)t fomrnt. 2out Dem
I'M 2rud beiinolihen @lanbild) Der
&egieritng betroat Die 3abI Der @lln.
oesbeomten sur 3eit 370,065, oaS
iiltb 63,924 mebr 9eomte, ais Dor
5uci Sabren i'm Gent Der @unoes-
regierung itunoen. Sails Der poll
Serrn Soft beiiirportcte @orldloa
ungenommen iuerben iollte, Eoitlpor.
falien I'M 9an5en Sanbe ein5urid)ten,
lpiiroe Der 9erehnune bon Sadlel.
ten 5uiplge oas Seer Der @unocSbcs
otrteil nit einem Stluge INN 100.
GOO bermebrt iperocn. Tann siebt cs
cine aai,5c Ili5abl Yerionen. uno cs
hciilocn lid icfr befannte Gongrcb.
ob%9epronete oornlltcr. Die ouf cine
Wnlioes~ .Snipettion idnuutlidcr 50
trifanlagcr, V%erglpcrte II. |. IL. I'M
8ebiet Der @ereiniaten Stootcn orir-
gen, lpas nntiirfid, nid,t oilrhaciiibrt
irerocn farli, obne Die 3obl Der Be.
anlteil INN cine icbr bctr1daid)c MI.
5nbl 5n p%crgroBcrer. @ieoer BON all.
Serer Seite miro oringeno empfoblcn,
IN seiuiiicn 3ci~tabIi1noen &eoilion
Der @eid1ftsbiider offer Gprporotio.
ilclt, DIE i'm 5luiid)euitaotlidcn San.
bel tbatip iiiio. birrd) Die @uiioesrc.
giernrg p%ornebnen III lniicn. 10
mi, Die 3obl Der Gorporoiione,t. DC.
rem aunoenfrcis lid ori cillcn ciiiji.
cen Stant beid)rarift, iebr gering lit.
miiBfen ipieDerum einige Sauielloe
potriotilh geiinnte giirser eriid)i
ireroen. ibre foitbnrc 3cit nno ibrer
logenntnten arbcitseiier Snfel Gam
sur Berfiigiine ST iteaen lrno eint
cntftrcdenb bohc @ergiituuo hoiiil
cntgegen5unebmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-07
9irean bcS etaotsNegtftratnrS,
Mnthbdu6.


Baltimore, II. giobember 1909.
Sn Die ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Der
etdbt baltimore in Der bonn 8eies p%oreefdries
benen Weiie ibrcn enogiiltiaen rrro oerbeiferten
Geri6t ilber bic ablhdbung Der Soften, lin.
Ioften mo Beriberb6bung nebit ben oaranf
be8iiaIiden eno9iiItigen eriIdreuoen 8ldnen IN
ge5u9 anf Die 9onbemniruna unb ben 9urts
brlld Der eiebenten, jest ais vpplay.Sruue'
etraRe befannt, bon oer ysorbfeiie Der Gemonb'
innsglpenue bis slir Norofeitc. oer WeituoJo.
Meennca eenldb Der geiiimmhnsen oss GaIt!,
1909 unterfhriebenen Yeroronuns Tr. 305 bcs
99nbors i1o StdbtratbS bel mir btnterIeat
baben.t
Miro hermit bcfauni aematt. bob .~bclasier
peribt nno Bldne ,auf bisfe s8eiie In Siefem
Niireau binterleat iporbert ftrb. unb oab Der
Manor uno siabtratB bon baltimore ober ir,
aeGo cine 9erien ooer Yerlonen. oSeE eipe pier
Der norbenannten gnti3aSisuGsen oosr 8ertb.
500 laeen bonn t6. November 1909. aIs hem
eriten 1aae Der bon nil. nisacedneeren 8er'
6fientIidhing hiefer Gpii6 f6riftfid) an has Bal
%tirlprer Giaotaeri6t Su appelircn urb befasteS
8cridt 6t criiiben, %hiefeIben 3u repiotren.
Z. Getuen 9hpnaS,
(9iob16. 1880 .SesO StaotsReaiftrator.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-07
8cfanntmadnngen
stercr.r cpartement, Wotlbaus.

Vdti mntt T. Sejenioft 1917
iutaGe fiI Yfiahtrnig etc., Alens.
Tuhridt if hermit gcgcbetl, oab alien lint
Iuecn fir EilniicriiI9 lnto Henpfldficrnna eirer
alIeb. oic oit!id bon, Der G1uiliorossloenu Iduft,
6fpii0cn Der 20. ifnh 201a. Sirabc. rno hcr
giellnipcuirnie mn TeuptIalternne Der gileo
imo 1884 bis t1io. gSatfon.S truBc, inter Der
am %. Gftobcr 1906 iitfter5ei6neten Serpro'
niina 9tr. 10 pcs Wdnprs uno Sinoiruibes. bic
be5nbli iinb, cine Straie bon brci FroScni 5il'
erinnnt ipcrben rrto baS Giaentbun, nui iuel'
Dies folde llmlcgen gclegt porbcn iiuo, iofort
pernifliet lnb fir ocn Seriuui ~unec5eiai ipet'
ben wifb. Surdb prpmpte 3ub!un9 fam oteit
Wcitcre bobe gtisgabc eeipart iperoeu.
IrGnf Vrniun,
(Ee6D Collector.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-07
Trcoerife S6unclscr.

mad Idreercm eeioer Srau 5reoerite eGmel.
ser. Niitpe bon @iIiam s6mcl5er, i'm .Itcr
bon 80 Sabren., Sic gecroiguns iinoet am
fteuitng. gtdfmitiaes . ll6r. bon Der Nob'
nung ihrer Iodter, 5rali guguit J. 6rcuio.
Wr. LOG, Horb.9cnmouo 'Npennc. uus Glf Der
"~9Settern Cemetery" iinit.
9tlIbe i'm itiIIen 5rieoeu milo
Bette Wtitter, itet5 un5 tbeuer:
ZANZIBAR beaen mir Sein Bib
Bis 5lr MuferitehungSfcier.
9'on ibrer 9ofter unS edpieseriehn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-07
Tepartcment fir ofientlidls StderIeit-ganten'
Sub, Tepartement bee 0ebdube. SuipeftprSs
1itreaus, Hatbbaus.
fCn,uovh u Nirrtau NufroFt,r


&altimore. /. Se5embcr 1902.
s~lngeboie peroen entgeeen eenoIHnterI BON
Der 9ontraitsNcboroc Der Siabt yaIiiTor ttir
elm an Der StiIess Itno Gougbs Strube .6l errlba
tenbes @ebdnhe, aIs Sdule 9r. Q bcfarlrt, tilr
ben Wiappr mo Stnbirnib bon baltimore INT
ben Sebraud Der Neboroe bet SbulGommli'
iGrc.
sineeboie miiiicn in beriicaeIten Golbsrten,
%norcifirt az ben -Suurb OF Imuros Of Vaifi.
moro Gin" urib nit Der slufihrift s8ropofdl
fur SdlooI 30. 9" an Der .Mlbcnfeite bertebell
fein ltno Srn. j. Gepeu IboIIas, Staots3te9ls
TRAITOR, In oefien Hiireau i'm NntbbuiIS uni oner
Dor 1. llbr Sormittass am 10. 5c5embcr 1905
iiberreidt pereert. =.
Scbenl gltl1ebot mus ciu an ben W,npor mo
Stdbtrntb bon baltimore 3ublbarer ceriiii5irter.
auf cine .Glearin9 Soufe"sgauf ee5ogener ,Gbed
oe5 Hieters iibcr fiinfbunoert ($500. 00) beige
iiiat fem.
Der erfolarei6e gietcr mib 9iirefbaft ftelIen
Iino ben Veitimmuuaen ooSt ftiotif6eu Charters
be5iig.if eontrufie nahfomnteit. .s s.
9eidnlilger urio Spe3ififdtionen foine1 am
oocr uad benz .. Ecsember 1909 I'M Bureau,
hes 0ebduocs Snfpeftors ~befttttist peroen,
Sic g'ebDroe bcbGlt iih buS Hedbt bur, irgero
Elm uocr uQc ~Slnaebote 8i bcrnerfen.
Gotuarb .. Yreftun,
.@ebduoe' Snfpeftor.
@c'iiti9i:
Z. 6arrg Mlahupl,
TurIiBer Der Gontrdft.9 eb6roe.
(Hcs2 6 I
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-07
Sacpb sung.

Gs tfarb pIbtIib am 6. Sejelnbcr 1909
Saeub 9uug, lselicbtcr @attc' ben MiarQoretbe
quit9 fiuoet Tsnnertag. g ttbr 9iprurittaes.
bon ietner, leBicn gSobnuig. Nr. 1928, Sit'
9onibnrb.s trake, aus itatt, mo odflit nab ber
Ct Mtidaelssstir6be, 100 nnl s. llbr cine leters
lide 9teqpieMsW efic fir has Seil fcincr SecIe
%cclebrirt miro. Yeripnrbie INTO Srculloc iino
ddlirigsceG etnseIaocn. GID
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-07

Tic Ginfuhr Ser Ebilips
pinel aus ben Sereinigten Staoten
belief iih in, lestcn 6isfoliobre o,lf
1851 40 Collars; Die Ginfubr aus
Gn9lnnb obcr itclltc iih ouf ,,abe5,t
5h Minicnen Collars. gns IiiItrol-
Aiicrt be5ogen Die Vbilippinen iiir
2lE Wiaionen Collars @oaren. al,S
Gbinn fir 2LL aus Gclttldlano fin
1881 600. aus Sapon fir t.44t,0M,
ous Spnnien iiir 1.340.00O unb aus
6rnnfreid, fir Sal. 10000. Gogeeen
erportiren Die Ybilippinen not Der
Gereinigten Stauten fir mehr ais
10 WiQionen Collars Wooren, nud)
Gnelaub fir nabe5u icd,S mo rad
0ranfreid) fir n,ebr als bier MiIlio.
nen Collars.
dl bare GntD ii | | II II +.
9cn ia: Der Gorpners .%,,sltoueit iibcr
Die Observation-Disclosures in Gberrp.
3D.. gcbrodt, nnb Die f%mrd,tbaritc
happn lit Die, oo6 iammtlid)c Nrbcis
fer bdtten gcrettet peroen fonncn,
lucn1 n,nii gleid, nah G~ntoedltng
hes Seners eiilen alarm a~baeaebelt
b1tte. Stott lcB man, III gGr5lid,cr
G%crfcnlulng Der @efobr. poer picl.
mcbr III itr1flid,cm 2eidltiilui. rithig
ipcitcr orbeiteli. bis es Sli ip1t mar.
@er inrner baiiir perontportIid)
lit. Der bot cine idlperc 9liltituth
auf id, selaben.
Sprefer s cannon erfI1 ri.
er iuerbe %unentlpegt 5u Er1iibent
1aIt baIten. arf gut Geutif beibt
Dies. Dab er meint. 0rGiibcnt Colt
iperoe felt ST. linn balten. Gr lit ebel,
INNER icbr interciiirt, Der quito On
feI Soc, mo niemols uuintereiiirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-07
Charles s.. Tuit.

1uit. ~aeliebter @atte bon 1ouiia Ioit. i'm 81.
Sabre feines 9ebens. Die Nrdntrieier iilbet
1nnncrftag. 9iafmittaas I'M > llbr, in fctner
lcbicn gSpbnlrlg, 3r. 2s0t, Nincns'AuenHe,
itait, posii Geripaitote INTO Srcinoc Der 5anlis
lie aDtunsseun ciuacluoen limo. @eiicblng
priboiim nif BET a2oubcn'G drfsG neterp."
flIt-9l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-07

WALTERS. = Tn sad but loving remem-
brance OF my dear husband CHARLES
WALTERS, who died one year ago. Deem
Der 7. 1903.
lone but not forgotten.
There Is such a sad longing
Deep down in our hearts today.
To see once again our loved one.
Whom death took from us away.
Never one moment forgotten.
Never shall his memoir fade;
Sweetest thoughts will ever linEer
Around tho grave where he is laid.
Tho God whom we love In his wisdom.
Knows well what IL right and best.
And we pray to-day fOrt patience
TIL we meet In the lane of rest.
BY HIS DEVOTED WIFE
(3tIJ AND CHILDREN.