davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-12-22

II one places q pinhead up Close %
the eye and directly In front Of It the
head Of the pin appears transparent
and things may be seen rs easily
through 1t as through q sheet Of ISM
glass. the head appearing simply rs q
large round cloud. II It IS placed some
what closer no pin or head can By
seen at all.
II one goes into a very dark room
and puts a lighted candle near the side
Of one eye very pretty and peculiar ct.
epcts are DESERTED. A tracery. form
ing a regular network. can be easily
detected. and this Is merely the shadow
thrown BY the candle on the retina Of
the eye Of the small capillary blood
vessels between the retina and tho
candle.
II one looks to the side Of q dim star
IN the heavens the star appears great
deal brighter than direct vision makes
Il appear. This Is because the light
In the. indirect view falls On what r.
known a the yellow SPOT OF point Of
keenest vision. As this n not put d.
rectly behind the front Of the eye the
eide glance Il necessary. Some people
can see stars that way thar they can
NOT perceive at al On direct visio0.-
plttsburx Dfspatch.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-12-22
DON'T BELlTTLE YOURSELF.

Pew Chances Gene 70 ti,s SELF Dsees-
eipteey Man.
Henry" saic Uncle. HiraT to his
hopeful young nephew. II would not
advise anybody to 60 around continc-
ally blowing his own horn. We tire Of
men who do that, and we are apt to
think Of them that that's all they can
do. blow.
''On the other hand. Henry. never
beaittle yourself: never be self depee-
eiatory. Don't have poor opinion Of
yourself. but II you do have such IN
opinion don't express 1t. The man who
blows his own horn may seldom be
taken at his own valuation, but the
self depreciatory man almost invaria.
bly, Il.
80 never run yourself down OF
speak dotbtfully Of your own ability.
II the boss Is thinking Of advancing
you and he should say to you some
day, Henry. we are thinking Of try
ing you, on this thing-do you think
you could handle this jobY you don't
want to say, Well. l haven't had much
experience yet in that way, and real
" don't know whether / could do that
or not
you don't want to say anything like
that. for II you do he'll be likely to
think It over some more and end up
by trying somebody else. taking q
blower maybe who can't really do the
work half as well as you could. but
who's got self confidence enough to
say he can.
You don't know what you can do
till you try. Some men try and fail.
but an astonishing number rise to &C.
casions. developing strength or ability
that others might never have thought
them to possess. New York Sun.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-12-22
Plymouth Rock.

Plymouth rock has become an object
Of veneratiOn In the United States be-
cause Of its interesting historical. asso-
Citations. As is well known. it Is the
rock or ledge on which the pilgrims
are believed to have landed when they
first stepped from their boats In the
harbor of what Is now Plymouth.
Mass. In 1775 part Of the rock was
removed to the vicinity Of Pilgrim
hall. but was afterward restored to It's
original site and IL now under the
stone canopy that surmounts the main
rock on Water street. Charles Sumner
said. From the deck Of the Maynow-
er. from the landing at Plymouth rock.
to the senate of the United States Is
mighty contrast. covering whole spaces
of history hardly less than from the
wolf that sucked Romulus and Remus
to that Roman senate which on curule
chairs swayed Italy and the world"
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-12-22
SPOILED HER DAY.

Why the Woman Looked Dangers At
the Car Conductor.
''Oh, the brute!' exclaimed q stylish
" dressed woman who was riding
down town on a Tenth street car.
She plainly addressed the remark to
:he conductor, who smiled derrecat.
ingly. raised his hand to his cap and
said. ''Sure, didn't think 1t was any
use In the world"
All the way to Market street the az
grieved woman followed the unlucky
conductor up and down the car with
her eyes. looking daggers' at him.
The poor chap had unwittingly spoiled
her day.
As she came into the car she saw
lying near the door a woman's belt
buckle. It was supposedly oriental In
fashion. with a big ''stOne'' set in it.
She sat down. with her eye on the
buckle; rose. stopped and picked It up.
She had opened her bag with the in
tertion Of dropping her find within.
but glanced up and saw that the other
passengers were watching her. Evil
IDENTIFY she thought 1t might be wiser
to ask the conductor If he knew the
owner. She held 1t. therefore. until the
conductor passed her. then handed it
to him. with the question, do you
know whether anybody has lost thisy'
Il suppose some one has, ma'am." he
answered. LET me see it"
Then. after glancing at it moment,
cav, that's no good" said he and
tossed the treasure (?) into the street.
''Oh. the brutev' exclaimed the wo-
man. And who can blame her?-Phila-
delphia Times.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-12-22
The Man .of.vsr Bird.

The frigaie pelican. or man-of-war
bird. is usually met with BY traveiers
in the tropics. Although when stripped
Of its feathers Il Is hardly larger than
q pigeon. yet no man can touch al the
same time the tips Of its extended
wings. The long wing bones are ex.
ceedingly light. and the whole appa-
ratus Of air cells Is extremely devel.
oped. so that its real weight is very
trifling. II dies at great height above
the water and from that elevation
pounces down on Dish. especially pre-
ferring the poor. pensecuied dying fish
for It's prey. According to some au.
thors. the name Of man-of-war bird
was given to 1t because its appearance
was said to forptell the coming Of q
ship. probably because the frisate peli-
can and real frigates are equally ad-
verse to storms. and both like to come
into harbor II the weather threatens.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-12-22
The Purchase of New York.

When the letter announcing the pur-
chase for GO guilders ($24I of the II ,OOO
m0rgens Of land constituting Manhat-
tan Island was read in the assembly
Of the states general on Nov. Z. 1926.
it was resolved that mo action Is nee
essary on this information" Had their
high mightinesses possessed provision
how strenuous might have been the
resolution passed that the newly ac-
quired island should be kept forever
under their control! Nor was the West
India company, that money making
trust which ventured this first specula-
ton In wheat and in lands in the long
line of enterprises known to Manhat-
tan, more alive to the excellence of their
investment. More than ten times the
sum paid over to the Indians for about
1900 acres. according to their esti-
mate. has since been paid for a single
square foot Of New York soil. Proba-
bly, there is no other sale on record
where the advance in value has been
30 great.-Putnam's Magazine.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-12-22
Stopping the "Firs Wagon"


When the 6rst railroad was laid over
The western plains and the cars began
running to San Francisco the Indians
viewed the locomotive from the hill
tops at distance. not daring to come
nearer the fire wagon" A train Of
cats wac to them heap wagon. no
boss" An Apache chief gathered a
party Of warriors In Arizona and went
several hundred miles to see the ter
ribie 0re wagon that whistled louder
than the eagles scream and poured out
dense black smoke. w. NJ. Thayer says
h bis "Marvels Of the New West"
that the redskins grew holder and once
attacked q IRE wagon. expecting to
capture It. When they failed and
many were injured they said. Fire
wagon bad medicine"
The Indians stretched lariat across
the track. breast high. each end being
held BY thirty braves.
when the engineer drst saw 1t he
didn't know what on earth was the
matter" said the narrator. but In a
minute more he burst out laughing.
He caught hold Of that throttle. and
be opened her out
He struck that lariat going about
forty miles an hour. and he just piled
those braves up everlasting promiscu-
onaW
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-12-22
Ready For Market.

Two CAnadta0S were bOaStiDg.
"Woere come FROM" said the 6rst.
I'VE have salmon river that rises In
some boiling springs. As the salmon
climb up the river they gradually get
acclimafed to the heat of the water
and don't mind It In fact. when We
fish in the highest reaches Of the
stream we catch our salmon ready
boiled"
II don't doubt that" said the second
Canadian calmly. Down ny way
there's curious salmon river too. IL
rises In some tin mines. As the 6sh
work up they meet the suspended ore
In gradually Increasing quantities.
They get quite mineralizrd Il they keep
on upstream. 80 that II we Dish at the
head Of the river we catch our salmon
ready timed. and an We have to do Is
DO pack and ship them to market"
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-12-22
An Arnorelad Nest.

In the Argentine Republic. says a
writer In the Strand Magazine. where
the summers are long and hot. It q
customary to leave the windows open
both day and night during the hottest
part Of the year. A bird. taking ad.
vantage Of this, proceeded to build a
nest In my room. fixing 1t firmly to one
Of the Venetian blinds over the win
dow. The eggs were duly Matched and
the young birds fedged. On taking
down the empty nest found It to be
practically armorclad, the outer part
being composed almost entirely Of old
rusty nails woven In among the hay.
On counting the nails l found that no
fewer than sixty-six had been used, be-
sides some wire and pins taken from
my dressing table. The bird was about
the size Of q robin and very tame.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-12-22
Shot HE Own Hens.

Two neighbors Kept hens and quar-
relied because they scratched each 9th.
er's potato rows up. One sold bis
hens unknown to the other. who made
q large run and fastened his hens up.
saying:
Nov. the tirst hen ! see in my gar
den I shall shoot"
Next day be saw ben scratching
as usual. 20 be got the gun and shot
It and then threw It over bis neigh
boris fence. saying:
take your heu"'
The hen was picked up. taken In and
cooked.
The following days the same thing
happened. Still the neighb0r took
them up and said nothing till the sew
enth came over and hit him on the
head. Then be picked 1t up and threw
It back at bis neighbor. saying:
Eat your own old hens: We are
tired. Of eating them and prefer little
pheasant. I sold my hens over a
month since::-Pearson's Weekly.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-12-22
Not So Bad.

81 asked my class Of small boys Il
any could tell me the meaning of the
word apprentice said teacher re
Gently. land all looked ut me blankly
until one had arose.
"'Can you tell me what apprentice
means?" repeated.
"Yes, It means practicing work
Exchange.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-12-22
=
| Vivian
His Preference.

Pompano-Why do you work 50 hard.
Bagley? You slave from morning un-
~ night. Bagley-I know I do. I
wish to get rich. I want to die worth
. million. Pompano-Well there's no
accounting for tastes. Now. ! would
much prefer to 1--we worth half q MI
Hon.-Phfadelphia Can.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-12-22
Aia Smoke.

Mr.. Fljit-I say. that's the worst 70.
bacco I ever smoked: Mrs. F1jit-0h.
George. you're smoking my fancy silk:
] put It in your tobacco jar to keep Il
SAFE
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-12-22

--a..' Broke.
They were drinking soda In the Gen.
tlewoman's club.
II WISH" said the fat one with gray
hair. that you could break my daugb-
ter Nell Of bridge"
TIE young one In pink smiled faint
b. II did break her last night" she
0id.-Brooklyn Cjti3en.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-12-22

For some days the dining room had
been disturbed by the invasion Of the
new b0ardef. She was fat. nfty and
very sentimental. and her tender ma.
turs led her to whisper 90 many rap.
turous condolences in her neighbor's
ear that all the rest Of the table felt
uncomfortable. 20 uncomfortable that
one day after a harassed breakfast
the neighbor determined to make a
struggle for liberty and general con-
sersation. Her opportunity came that
night at dinner.
Sweet flowers Of spring." murmured
the sentimentalist. apostrophizing the
nodding dafrodil centerpiece. Aren't
they dear? So full Of poesy: And
don't You think that we ought always
10 call them dafradowndillies instead
Of da6odils? she whispered.
mo. ! don't" answered the neigh
Dor uncompromisingly and quite out
Ioud. .Just think how awkward 1t
would have been for Wordsworth II
he'd had to write:
AAna then my heart with pleasure hllies
And dances with the daffadowndNliesw
For once the sentimentaliSt was a.
lsnced-Youth's Companion.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-12-22

IneompIeto Information.
I'VE are now exactly thousand
feet above the level Of the sea-"
"What seaY
The guidebook doesn't say."-Boh
Vivant.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-12-22

Excuses In youth are drafts upon
Cd age. payable about thirty years
otter date.-Chicago NeGs.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-12-22
Advantage Of Edueatien.

Advantage Of Education.
"Are you satisfied with the results Of
TIE course which your daughter fol-
lowed at college?
Perfectly satisfied. She 10 going to
marry one OF the professors"
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-12-22
A Rassimist.

4 PO00imiSt.
"A pessimist." said philosopher. rs
one who. when be has the choice Of
two evils. chooses both and hangs
about waiting for mofe!''
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-12-22
What Might Have Been.

what wight t5ovO 0Oo0s
THAT man Bimn lacks courage and
energy"
YES, confound him.
why do you say that?
Because he was counting my wife
long before I met her. II he had had
q little more courage and energy Hut
what's the use Of talking about It
noW?'
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-12-22
u0oTn THEATRE Christmas Matinee ed nleht
THE Royal Slave
Prices Special Chssss Evening Pces &c. &c.
PECULIAR Optical Effects.

Matinee Prices, l5c and Is. Special
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-09
u t II.

MoDor Wntopl not al iUntnltlidc
Nantcu. Sp0rbnrfcL Crult.GpnpoO-
MEN, Sol mo Spar-Gcrcinc Der
St0Ot oic ihriitIidjc NniroNe ocrid)-
let, ob Guluna bel ibacn @clbcr Ocpus
nirt bat. Gic idlunltlid)cn bis lest
cInGctroiicucn ~9hn:portcn - lt1o Is
llno ocrcn cine gauge MeRge - lua,
rc1l ucrnelncn0cy 3totuY.
Is miro erlportct. Dob bic BON Ser
StaOt cnAn0irten bidder Ncuilorcll
ON SaE1ltn0 lore glrbeit rolle1oell
mo Damn ioiort Dem Mnprr @crid)t
~erltottcn lucr0cn.
StuOt Stcuerciituchnicr Iront
Nrolult rciitc 0eitcrn mad, Ntloutic-
Gitp nb, no c. lid Die Sitcr Suoc
ilbcr mufbultCn miro.
@r. Mar GcidmaurL mcldcr &C.
Gcnu1rti1 cine priuotc lllltcrilltu1g
Der 0nd1iiibritl1> MctGn0cu III ocll
ucridic0cncn IcportcunelliS bes
N%uthhonicH nntcrrimmt. lpor Ncitcrll
I'M Gontrol0r3 @iiredu beit1ftist.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-09
Wpltcrioic Sdiefcrci.

0ebclnlpoli5iit io1 ongcblif, obllc
llriatc ollf 5lpei MGnner seid)oi'
len buben. - Gin 8erbor in Der
Voli5eiitation 5l Wolult Winans
i0rbert intereiiantc Sbatiadlen jt
Gage,
Gic Mouut @ilonS ToliSci it
oligcnblidlid, bnrnit beidoftigt, cine
Sd)ieBofiuire 81 nnteriuheil, IN ipcl'
der Der 0cbeilnppliSiit 9udmou
poll Der n@eitern Decentralization"
nngeblih obllc llriod)c ouf Gomoro
Sancaltcr unb GbarlcS Hiier, bot
DIT. @inonS i%cllertc. Ger ,saa fam
ollrh 9udmo1 ielbit sur aei,ntniB
Der Eoli5ci. Gieier lieB Die Benanl.
ten illltcr Der 9eiflloi9une perboi'
ten, pcrilidt SIT bobcr. i'm an Der
Allsiibnng ieincr Gienitpilid,t ST
binoern. We9en WongelS oil BE.
meiicn miirben 2ancalter nno Rii,r
iebod) ireigeiprod)crl. Iic 2eetereu
crfldrtcn, hoh. oils lie lid III Der
Nnbe Der nGmerion Glass erfc""
beiunoen bitten, ser @ebeimpoIi5iit
auf JIG 5ugefommen iei uno ino,m
er 9%ollcuiter eineli HepOlper Dor oaS
8eiift acbulter, aeiugt babe: Sinh
Sic niht oic Yeripl,, pelfle Roth
Gnge" gel,onnt ,piro?" gls ser Nr.
gereoetc Die sSrage beiabie, iol( Bud.
man gcIagt buben: .Sbncn mofts
ld) nal cine augel oiii oen Htl5
brenl,en." 2aueaiter iillo Hiier nal.
nlct BEL oieicr Irobung ReiBaliS
mo 9utnlan ioa ibi,elt bai,n li,eb'
rcrc Sd)iiiic nnd)eefeiert bobci,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-09
Bonn Spoc Nabinscraift.

-
&r. Nciubolo @ers id)cibet ill NItcr
BON ST &nbrcn ans Dcnt Hcbcn.
Nnr cin betnrmtcr @cldlGita.
mann 1T Der 4Slono. TnouItric. -
@iro belltc bccr6igt. - 9lnocre
9lblcbcn.
Sic @ceroigunlg 0c0 ON Mittuod)
Morgcn I'M Doben NItcr Don ST Sab.
rcn outs Dem Sebcn geihicoencn @rn.
3ieinbol0 9crb ilnbet bclltc ltud)mlt
tag / llbr pom Srnucrbouie, 9tr.
t7i5, 9inocn-9lpemlc uilp olli benz
Baltimore SricbboIC" itott. YoItor
>TullllS Soinlalln uon Der cuan1. .llttl.
3ion*.8 cnciIloc an Scr Nup', llnhe
Scrington. StrnBc, miro nriircn nro
pen Eoitor G5rn 81. Ncll Don Der or.
ten cn9l. lllth. &ird)c, an Der Gde
ron 2onuolc. Strobc mo 1remont-
Nuclnle, %oiiiitirt icii. Ms 9obrtld)-
trGgCr mcrbcn Die ioI1cltbcn Ncrrelt
iingiren; Nobcrt i. 8ibioL Gurl y.
Siorfloif, Garl y. Silgcnbcrh Glif.
ton Nnorrlu3. Gictor ShnllOt ulb
@illiom S. 8riabt. Ger Scritors
benc mar einer Der uoblbefunnteltelt
Geutihcll in baltimore. Gr ipllrbc
IN lcutldlano gcborcn, fam ncr I'M
acfabr 90 Sohrcn nad) Nmerifo uno
ruroe balo elmer Der tbGii9itcn De
ld1ftsleilte IN Der Yiano.S noultric
Ill baltimore. Sln Sabre 1877 ariln'
hetc CT Die Girma Y. Qcrs & Sobll
llto 500 iif nod eriolgrcid)cr Sb1tig-
tcit i'm Sabre 1900 Don ben Wciddi-
ten 5ilrild. ST.. Scrk mar elmer Der
r"Itcltcn 2cicr bcS nIeutid)en Gorres
lnonocntcn," Or hinterlGbt orel
S0hre. oie SS. 9llirco n. ltho @il.
liam 2crs in Baltimore uno CHARLES
Scrb IN SodiorL Mtii., ionic orei
l0d|ter, Sralt 9. 6. @!ttellber1 BON
Nrootlrn. N.-D.. 6rls. emma nno
&eribo Gers. Iic @attin De, Ser
itorbencrr, NIT pelher er Dor ilnsc-
iobr brei Sahrcn bie soloenc Sodjeit
fcicrtel GinB ibm Dor 5Wci Mpnotc1,
I'M lobe porau.
1DomaS Ga6oen.
BboniaS Gnoocn ein p~eniicnirter
fo!i5iit beS 5Itlid)cn 0iitritts, itarb
en- Wittuod) abenO in %lciiter Mob.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-09
Gpnncnanf. nnb llntcraanN.
Nns @ettcr.

Sir WorplouO uub Den Qiltrift
Columbia bcllte t6cilmeiic bclp0ltt
rno fGltcreS Metter; nr0ali6cr @ciic
HcgenQiiiic onl Worqcn. SumItoG
flor, NIT lcidtel noromcItlid)cn @tns
0elt.
@Citeru betr,lQ oic bod)ltc Scmpc
rotur GO 8ro0 unh Der nicorl9ltc
Recommendations mar % @ro0.
Sn Den iibriQCn @unoear NCttcrs@c
obahtlm0aItotioncn lpllr0c Ncr ioI-
gcnoe bod)itc IbermomctcrIt0lrN pcr.
5eifnct:
GaItport l6, NortlunO Is. Bottom
-. Mhouu 30, Mcp- l)ort -, Fbilus
0clpbio IS. 9ItIortic Gitp GO, G0pc
Wiap 81, Moibington 60, NorIolt 60,
Satterua 81. Charlotte 81, Y&iIunin8-
ION 81, Gharlelton GG, Supdnnnh 40,
S~udionpiQc 81, AllpitCr IS, Sen @cit
50, Ntlonto 56. Wontaomcrp -, Menu
Orleans 81, Hulcitinc Ga, @olpcIton
81, Corpus Gbriiti 81, Meupbia 50,
Cincinnati 56, Yittaburg 56, Oalucao
~, Buffalo 3S. Glcpelono IL, Gctruit
A, Nlpena l6, Miarqiicttc 30, @rccn
Dan So. Chicago 40, Tulutb 80, ct,
Ioul 80. ct. 2ouis As, &anios Gitp
90, Smobn IA, Srron 46, 9iSmord
~, @iQiiton ~. Sabre GO, Sclcno
81 Snlt 2ufc Gitp 30. Gcnpcr II,
N. Ylottc 81, Googe Gitp 81, Nnoril.
10 iS, Cos Yngeles 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-09
Crtts Otter. 3naotcnit.

&on Ntlontic Gitp niu Ncnmirlrn.
nin Nohn. &crIaIitn Atlalltic Stu
l.l5 9tnd}rl, om Sitcra Sonltoa If.
ApriI; babcA AniGllib al, ren Spr.
5ioljuB bon Gorlor. Speiic. @oJgorS
nro Gnddjca. Der Gao abenoS roll
Srpao.S tr, '9obnbot Nbilnoelpbia,
nod GbeIter, @iln,ington, Baltimore
lao 8libington abiibrt ms MI aatn
3iuilbenltaticlifn anb1lt. GU rc.trn
Netlrloe ah'telgcn lpollcn. (99)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-09

Gin Sat pom arcu5cr
Bremen" Nerr Gorl Gfhol;,
Sod)uootamamn ponl &rcit5Cr By
men" lucldJcr %9e9crnuGrtiA i'll Nems
port Ncma" licnt, hGlt ildl SIR 3tit
aiii llrloub i'll Baltimore olli. SEER
Gdboif mod)te bier Die ollocnchme
G%ntoeful9, boB cs in Baltimore cine
&olonic uon bellcn aopien nit2
@rcbitcot 1icbt. Gr iticb 5Icrit ouf
ocn Holi5cirid)tcr SobonniClt. bciic}l
Wiegc ebenfaQS III Dem mccruml,
%ihliln9cnen Sdlcsluig.Nolltein ItdnS
ittb Ser licbensmiiroigc Mihtcr lieB
IS lid llidlt nebnlcrL ieinen cn9erelt
SanbSmonn olif eincm Wan0 ourd,
Die Staot 5t bc0leitem mobci iid)
lhlieBlid) 10 pielt Scrren oita 0re0s
lteot mo llnl9cblunA anldlolic.
. ouB ein Mibbolo Den Sntrog itcutH.
iln cinem lang c%mpfunocncn N&
oilrfniB ob5lbelicn, nlld) cincn %trs
cin 5n ~griinoen uGmlid) ocn oec
@rcbIteoter in baltimore.
BUR lcbtcn II TIT c. - nod,
ocnl Eoltor Gbr, q. Moth porl Der
0ci'tld)el Solenla'alrdc clncn icicr-
lid)cn SroncrgotteSbicnit gcbolten,
iono geitcrn Nud)ntittoN Ole Neeroi,
gltlig Der ON &. oieieo WonotS llod)
langerl Sei0en inn glltcr roH 40 Sab.
rem pcrItorbcncn 6rau 9ntbnrinc
Sohn BON lrulerbnuIC Mr.. 1926,
Glairnont . Npcme, NigblanOtopn,
uila inter GROCER 9ctbciligung BON
Sc%iotro1enocn ulti Dem Ircicini9'
fcita ,Sric0bnic ltatt. 3nbIrcifc prGd).
tlgc 9lumcnItiidc mur0cu al Der lcb
len HllbcIt0ttc Der Gntid)luicncn mic
ocrgelcgt. Sic Scrrcn Charles @o0t-
mann, &nrl SGe6euL Mn. Nilicr,
Otto SinOncr. Otto Ncilgrbnucr ltlo
Hoann Wartin iiungIricn ais 9obr
iiftr08cr, mo Ole 6irnln Su. Solt,
ocra < Sobn lcitctc Die 9eeroipuna.
1Sralt SObn muroc am -. Sebrilar
1869 III 9ittlrdlcL Sciicl, gcborcn
ltno fam Dor II Sabrcn nit ibrem
Gattell, Dem MesgerneiIter Scinrid)
@ohlt, had Nlnerifn. ltcben Dem
Wittlper hittcrl1bt iic brci ainoer,
Wurgaretbc, Nilie unb Mimic Sobn.
mo pier SdnueItcrn in Ieutidlano.
Gie Gerltorbenc mar Wtitglic0 oe3
Bohemia 0roucnucrcin9" lrno oe3
Sroucnpereilta Der SolemS . sc
mein0e.
Gas Scid)cnbcglnauiB bcS am
Wontag peritorbcneil &crrn Gntil
Tplj faho geItcrn 9tadunittuG > llbr
nom GrQucrGaiIic, Ar. 1891, Mari.
SclgGtS Ipcnuc, aus alli Dem Spls
noit.Tarf. 6%rleoboie itatt. Eaitor BIT
lils !9oinlann BON Der coallg. lilth.
,1iolis- 8enleinoe an Der 8ap.. nabc
YeringtonsStr a~nttirie I'M Sroler
lanle ulo am 0rabc. Ger Tdbiugc-
lhleoene mar aus Geuti1lan0 &C.
biirtig ulio itan0 i'm 9lltcr bon IS
Sutreli. Gr iuar Der Snbll OeS Der
~iforbenen 9errn George u1o 6rau
Wilbelmina Solj u1o binterl1Bt
iciie 9riiber, bic Serren George uno
Greoerid @oIs.
Gir 3ionSgemeiuoe b1lt
lire EaIiionsan iiihrlmG bcllte. Nur-
ireitng, Mbenos S.15.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-09

Sin ScntidlcS 8ridGft, nit Srut-
Id,cn FrinSipien, 1T Sas uphlbcfunn-
tc EbOtpgrnpbiidje Stuoiu ton Miar
NctTcrt, 409-411 Cap IT..
Sic iinacn ticr bic nnimcrfiamitc
%~cEnnoinna. Nae Nrbciten inter
prrlDnlid)cr ltcbcrwadJunM nnS MIR
TelnIteS Material gclauat sur Der.
nrbritnns i'll nnirrrn Portraits. Tiir
Gonfismanorn ipcSicQc ErciscrmGfi-
gung. Scmilicnarnppen nno Ger.
gr6Rrrrnacn nadl altcn %ilocrn bis
SIR S%eacnS8rOtc. Gnns b%eionosre
Ncnbcit, Eoitfartsn nit Sbrer Blu.
tuarapgic in hodJicincr Yusilbrnns,
ctn5ig MIR III mcincm StuSio an ia.
ben. aabinctbilSer BON $t.50 nni-
iuGrtS. (3e3t3,S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-09
SGeo. y. Giener & Co.,,
2l7, Ct.@aItimure.S traHe,

Eent'hes rno anberes aisl6ubi.
ides 8eIo a%etanft lno perfaitit.
@eloienonneen beiorgt nad geutid.
lamb, Geitreid, RubIano ii. I. M.
Bediel ausneitellt auf ausIdnoiif.
sanfer. 9tebitbriefe unb 2raoeleri
Sbeques. O.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-09

SitcrbInmeni iib Sieies Snbr
biatger ais ieit pieIen Snbren, fuaS
fpobl Dem llmitoroe 3iauifreibet
iein mag, ooB ipegen Der iIaiiein Gc.
lfdfte Die Nahfrage feine Defenders
arobc lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-09
&ebb,I's eiu3ises aisIier.

@ir baben pnr Elm ateIisf Ia BAL.
timure, nnb Rae befiubet Fd In Der
Gtugt ~ ebeaer Grbe, Rr.321, RsrS.
Cab, maize Si6t.gtr. MnhtrsHbo.
teBrapbiea cine GpesiaIitdt. &tim
Nseatsn nnS itiue1reppen 81 iteisen.
5. SsbbeI. 9. Grni, VA6dftsfitrer.