davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-30
PRICE OF TURKEY DROPS
FROM 80 TO 18C POUND

CHICAGO, Nov. Z-Turkey prices
dropped suddenly yesterday and as a re-
suit spectators were busy buying up
fowls left over from Thanksgiving day.
The price yesterday was Ito IS cents a
pound for dressed fowls. Country ship
pers did not send many turkeys to the
market up to the end of last week, which
indicates 2 shortage fof turkeys, and
prices went up. Commission men sent
out appeals for more turkeys, and they
came in the first OF this week in greater
NUMBERS than expected
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-30
SERPENT'S TONGUE
POET HAS SET SAIL
William Watson Is Speeding
Toward America on "Lusitania
"Cussing" lie Gallienne at Ev-
cry Revolution of Propeller.

LONDON, Nov. Z.-winiam Watson.
the poet has sailed TO meet the poet lie
Gallienne. In order TO escape the re-
pOrters who have been trying TO get ad
ditiOnal statements from him. Watson
yesterday went 20 Liverpool and is now
aboard the Lusitania. bOtnd for America.
THERE'S no doubt that the poem, This
Poet With the COward's Tongue" is re-
sponsible for the sailing OF Watson. He
has the idea that the American public
is hostile to him. and he proposes to jus
tify himself for writing the Woman
With the Serpent's Tongue"
While Watson himself declines to ar
firm CT deny that Mrs. Asquith was the
subject OF the poem that has raised such
q stir and led to the International poetic
episode his reply to the statement of
John Lane. the publisher. that Mrs.
AsQuith was not the woman aimed at Is
significant
Lane. when the poem raised storm,
said that Mrs Asquith was not the
woman in question
What business has Lane to make such
a denial" said Watson TO his friends
which was taken as a reputation OF the
denial
The real story OF the facts that led UP
10 the writing OF the poem are interest
ing TO English society. Watson. il is
thought. may make some statement later
and probably he viii say he was justified.
The story told by his friends. the au-
thorship Of which is laid TO Watson. is as
follows:
Watson was invited TO take tea with
Mrs Asquith in Downing street Imme-
diately the hostess began what Watson
believed TO be a premeditated attack OH
mis- personal friends. The men were Of the
opposite political party and she was
aware they were the guests most in
innate friends. AS guest Watson mild
~ dissented. but the hostess continued
70 Willy them He then wrote the
Woman With the serpent's Tongue"
Watson's friends say he is furious over
the attack OF lie Gallienne. For years they
have been the best OF friends. occupying
the same rooms and borrowed money
from each other. Watson's anger is sand
70 be due 70 the fact that he believes the
American. before writing the poem,
should have written TO him and asked his
reason for the attack.
q The arrival OF Watson and the meeting
OF the pair win be anxiously awaited by
society here.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-30
KILLED BY A TRAIN
IN FRONT OF HOME

FAYETTEVILLE, Ca, Nov. 27-Wil-
liam Dickson, a young man of this
town, was fatally injured by an Allan
ta-bound freight train OF the Southern
railway near the Fayetteville depot at
$3.50 o'clock Saturday afternoon, and died
az his home at o'clock.
1t is not known just how the accident
occurred Mr.. Dickson, who is 20 years
old and lives with his mother, Mrs. NJ. T.
Dickson. at her home near the railway
tracks, finished supper and had just gone
out toward town when the train passed.
IL is assumed that the train hit him as
he was in the act of crossing the tracks.
His skull was crushed and both arms
were broken.
The funeral will be held in Fayetteville
Sunday afternoon.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-30
From Maru' S Cook Book

Canned Mushrooms.-As the stems Of
mushrooms require cooking longer than
the caps, break them off, can them sep
arately, and chop them to season sauces
as required. After cleaning mushrooms
in the usual way, pack the caps into
sterilized pint jars, fill the jars with cold
water. and screw caps in place. Set the
lars in a steam cooker, or a large Kettle
or. wash boiler, with layer OF straw
or a wooden rack beneath them. Fill the
boiler to within half an inch of the top
of the lars. bring the water slowly to
fine boiling point and boil for one and
one-half hours Then fill up the cans to
overlooking with boiling sailed water,
screw down the tops. and boil Is minutes
more.
Nut Puffs.-Boil one cup of maple syr-
I'D with two cups of powdered sugar.
and one-half cup of cream. Boil without
stirring until a spoonful will form a soft
ball when tested, then remove from fire.
and beat to a creamy consistency. Add
a teaspoonful of vanilla or almond es-
sence. and stir in chopped nut meats of
any kind. Drop from the tip of spoon
onto buttered paper
Gingered Apples.-7Select sour apples,
pare and core them, and cut them into
small pieces. Prepare two and one-half
pounds of fruit, and cover it with one
and one-half pounds of light brown sug-
ar. Add one-half ounce of ginger root,
one-fourth teaspoonful of salt and mine
ed rind of one lemon, and the juice of
one or two lemons. Put into a porcelain
preserving kettle with water enough to
keep from burning and cook for three or
four hours. This is not for sealing in
jars, though it may be kept for two or
three weeks.
Spanish Chicken.-Simmer young
fowl with a minced onion and red pepper
until 1t is about half done. Then turn
In a cupful of tomatoes and cook until
the chicken Is nearly done. Add cup
full Of rice and boil until the rice is ten
der At the last stir in d tablespoonful
of minced parsley and serve with the
rice as a border and the chicken in the
center of the platter.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-30
DE ARMOND FUNERAL
HELD AT BUTLER, MO.

BUTLER, Mo-, Nov 26.-Hundreds of
prominent public men of Missouri and
many from outside the state Joined the
citizens of Butler today in paying re-
spect to the memory of the late Con-
gresham David A. DeArmond who met
a tragic death here last Tuesday in a
vain effort to save the life Of his favorite
grandson. All Butler was in mourning.
The bodies Of both victims were buried
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-30
SPEAKER CANNON GIVES
DIME TO ST. LOUIS CHARITY

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 27.-Speaker
Joseph G. Cannon, en- route from Kansas
City to Danville, stopped in St. Louis to-
day just long enough to be caught in the
net of the hospital tag day. collectors.
He had hardly stepped from the train
when a young woman approached him,
tied a Red Gross badge to his lapel and
demanded a contribution for the city's
sick poor. She received a dime.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-30
NEGRO rs LYNCHED
BY MISSISSIPPI CROWDS

MERIDIAN, Miss, Nov. 26.-Morgan
Chambers, a negro, was taken from
Town Marshall Broadway and Deputy
Joe Camp. at Meehan, u miles west of
Meridian, last night, by a mob of 200
masked men, and his body riddled with
bullets.
The negro had earlier in the day beaten
and robbed Martin Dressler, an aged
citizen of Point a small station, tive
miles west Of Meehan.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-30

Among the distinguished mourners, be-
sides the members of the congressional
committee, were Speaker Cannon, Gov
ernor Hadley, of Missouri, and United
States Senators Warner and Stone.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-30
Information Yanted

would like to learn the whereabouts Of my
cousins, Jim and Charlie Arnold, formerly in
mates of Decatur orphans home Also their
sister Annie Lou, who adopted by Mr. w
L.. Anderson. Of Decatur Ca. Their brothers
are very anxious to hear from them. Any in
formation win be gladly received.
Julette. Ga. MAE JOHNSON
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-30

in a local cemetery in one casket, follow
ing simple services at the Mthodist Epis-
copal church, where the late congress-
man had been a member. The burial serv-
ices were in charge of the Masonic lodge.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-30

IN the SOEa ..
MILLER has spent sI25,OO0 in giving
/, medical treatment 70 afflicted women.
More than a million women have ac-
cepted this generous offer. and as Mrs.
Miller is still receiving requests from
thousands OF women from all parts OF
the world. who have not yet used the
remedy. she has decided 10 continue the
offer for awhile longer. at least
This Is the simple, mild and HARM
less preparation that has cured SO many
women in the privacy OF their own
homes after doctors and other remedies
failed
It Is especially prepared for the speedy
and permanent cure OF female diseases,
dispIacements. falling Of the womb. If
Irregularities. painful periods, leucOrrhoea
or whItish discharges. liberation and
tumors:. also pains in the head, back
and bowels. nervousness. melancholy, de-
sire 10 cry. hot flashes, WEAKNESS AMI
piles from any cause, or no matter OF
how long standing
Every woman sufferer unable 20 find RELIEF.
who VIII write aTrs Miller now. without de-
lar win receive by mall. free q charge. D.
cert box o. this simple home remedy, also a
buck with explanatory Illustrations showiuE WY
women suffer and how they can easily cure
themselves at home without the aid OF = ply
scfzn-
Don't suffer smother day; not necessary 10
write q letter. simply znd this notice with
vUur name and ad1reSs az once 20 Mrs Cora IS.
Miller. 7su Miller Building. kokome Indiana
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-30

One of the active pallbearers was Rep
resentative w. A. Jones, of Warsaw, Va
Representative DeArmond and Jones en-
tered congress at the same time and for
years they had been intimate friends.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-30
Twelve Day Baby Killed
With Powdered Arsenic

CHICAGO. Nov. "a neighbor
woman who was taking care Of the
1z-day-oid baby OF Mrs Frank Da-
Wis. OF Salisbury. Ill. sprinkled the
child with powdered arsenic. which
she mistOok for talcum powder.
The baby died. and a cOrOner's jury
brought in verdict Of accidental
poisoning
The mother. seriously IN before
she lost her child. Is now pros
rated.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-30

NOTE. will also send you free a handsome book
entitled, "A Perfect Woman" This book should be in
the hands OF every woman and will prove Of great
benefit TO all who receive il. you have
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-30
KOk0mO Woman
Gives Fortune
TO Help Women who suner.

- asp HOmGn VINO SuASNs
some time ago il was announced ln
these columns that she would send fires
treatment to every woman who suf-
Tered from female diseases or piles.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-07-23

cil1en gcruiIien Gurus I'M SauIe err
lmtbell. Snonc, ont Dem meho1i-
ldJen @ebitubl bergeIteQte un0 on-
rum I'M &~crbGItniB gc9cn friiber icbr
biQige Seppid)e un0 cbeniuldc ourd)
Ytuidiucn nnqclertigtcn WR0bel &C.
ben 3eugniB 0Nuon. So mondent
junqenWd0dcn miir0c cS pobl fornt
m0alih iciu, itol5, neil id)0n getlei.
BET, 0abin 5u idreitcn luetlH e9 nidJt
0icTompifruit m6rc. pcld)e oieEreiie
fir &%Ieioung mo S6ubmerf 10 &C.
iteQt bat, 0ub icIblt Die Nermite lid
I'M gcniiicu Gimme Eub erIaubcn
fam. @icIe Sciten fonnten iibcr bic
ltijbIid)fcit Der Gompifroit inn chilli
iirtGn &ebcu gcidrieben mer0cn, Oo6
lol c9 nit &%orltcbcn0cm gerug ieil.
Cod mcnll min olld] Die Gun1pf.
troit dis elmer Der md6tigitcn mo
lucrtbuollltcu Giuiliiutpren oncrfomlt
mcrOcn mltB, 10 lit oicier bod MIR
lpicocr 0n3 Yro0uft elmer I'M @ru10e
gcnommen redt biuigen u1o 0ubci
lcbr lfnubiqen ml0 in Solgc BON
HoudI oft lcbr mnnqcncbm merbens
ben Subltan5, Der ollie pom Woiier-
oanlpt berpor0c6rodtel gutcn Gigen'
IAoIten gutgelhriebcn mcr0en Mill
len. 2ieieo lit Der idmor5c 0ia'
mont, I'M 9%cm0bnIid}en Scbcn Stein.
toDlc gcllannt.
MGbrcno Der eigeutli6e Giumant
&offortb mn0 Erluntiudt er5cugt, lit
Der bon WlonhcnL lueil Shnub per
llrlodcn0c un0 oCabolb oils Der 9e.
od)tllnQ unlucrtb Qcbnltene idupor5c
Tiomnnt SIT cincm Der gr6Bten @obl,
tbGtcr Der CipiIiiirteu WeIt ~geruorOerL
Der in 6ol1c 0eIicn lpobl poQe 9cud).
tlulg bcr0icnt ltnO ciHer ridtigen DO
ben Sd)Gbung ia, gcm%iiicrnloBen 10
gar b0bcrcn ais icin 9lGn5cn0er Wei-
Der @rn0er, unbcltrcitlid mcrtb lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-07-23

bene Stotionen. Sn einem &aume
iinO Die 9rutmaidinen; BON BORT
fonnlell Die iltlgen Tbierc in einen
ourd @loS obgei6Ioiienen Raum,
no ibnen ein S~anbfclo gum Sunn=
mcln often itebt ulo Elm rei6eS Slice
felb ibnen Die Sreuoen oeS MtageuS
permittelt. Gas 9rlltgeid)Git miro
aber nidt bon Wfaidinen, ionoern
aild) gum Sbeil pom ben StrouBen
ielbIt beiorgt. Na6 einigen Wonaten
ifon ncbnlen Die jungen Sbiere al
Den Wabl5eitcn Der oltcn Sbeil. Sin.
fer Dem SauS iiir Die ilngen @0ael
bcfin0ct iid) elm 4%ronfenbuus, in Dem
ibruGblibc mo perIeetc Gremplure
lod)gem6Be GfIege erinbren. Su Der
Hf1be Iie9t nId Die Sdub6olc, Die
Die Sbiere bel mgiinitiger @itterung
onfiuden fomlen. Gin prGdtiger
MeiocploB lnO ein fIeiner Seid) gum
@oocn ltebt Den Sbieren ebenfoQS
sur Serfiigung, Iuf Oieiem @cioe.
plnBe tummeln lid "a groBe 86gel,
Die NIT ibren poiiirIiden Hpnnfunit.
ltilden OoS &crgniigcn ouer 9ein6er
btlocn. Cine Nn5obl bon Gin5elge-
begen Iilr 3u6tpoore befinbet lid I'M
Slten Der Nnloge. Gen 3uht5rueden
entlpredcllo, bot bel Der @uSluubl
Der StrauBe bic groBte Sorgfolt oe-
noItet, e@ limo rieii9e 5biere, oorun.
ter etnige, Die iid) crit 5mei Sabre oeS
Sebena @erireuen mo babel cine Mii.
denbobe bon $50 Weter baben. 6iinf
Nrten StrouBe lieferteu OoS Wote.
rial fiir oieie Sarm: SonlaliitrouBe,
oltofrttoHil6e, aapltrouBe, StrauBe
bonn 8Iouen 9til uno meItairifunilhe
StroiBe. Gie StrouBe pom 9lauen
gtil, 5rpei Sabine, biloeu Den ,Glou"
Der 6orm Die ooS ibrige ou5u bel.
trogen miro, Soacnbed'S Ruf olS
Sbier5iidter nui'a Neue gu perbrei.
ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-07-23

Rl1be nod Gunoen ubiilden 81 Oiir-
len.
Sn Den Bropin3ln, beion6crS ieneIl,
no picl 2anolpirtbidoft lit, miro Der
Filege Der StroBcn nno 9riiden gro
BE Aufmctfiomfeit %5llgemenbet. 9us
erlte IrmeecorpS, 0aS bel ben leBten
8or9Gngcn in Der 5iirfci oemcutcrt
botte, miro Jest - Die 2eute iino no.
tiirli6 unbcruoiinet ou3u uerlpCll,
oct. oic Strdben un0 @e9e rings nm
MonnItir unh Sulonidi lpieoer IN
ncucn ;3nitonO 3t iebcn, mo ein be.
iotloerer Eoiten BON 10000 tiirtiiden
EiunO lit 81 Oieicm 3pede in oo5
9uo9tt cingciiiAt moroen. IaS Nj.
niitcrium ser GiicntIihen glrbeitcn
orbeitct icrncr eincn oISgeoebntCn
EIun Sur Grridtung un0 @ieoerin-
iton0ieBung oon StroBcn uno Glen.
bnbncu Owd oaa gan5e San0 ans.
GIeftrildc observation-disclosures mo
Die notbmHnOi1cn Giicnbobnlinien
mar0en bul0 in Nniprud) aenonmen
merocu uno mon bOiit nidt ntr, Oob
bltrd Dieie Nrbcitcn niele NrbeitSloie
@eihditigung iinOGn werOcn, ionOern
oob audi piel aopituI nod Der 1iirfci
mie0er ilieBen miro. @~opitoliItel Der
pcrid)icbcnItcn &Gn0cr bctbcilIgen lid)
bel Der 6ihonciirum9 Oicier Slrbeiten.
Gic tiirfiife Hegierun9 3cigt lid be
reit, Gon5eiiioneu 81 mdBi8en Erciien
al peridicOent 2ellte 5l ertbciIen, II.
Die 8er50gerunGen unO llnggpiBbeI-
ten oeS oItcn NegimcS bel Der Nus.
qu6c Der Germans" ioQen aon6 Der.
lhmmOen iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-07-23
TaS ucmc Sunltantinouel.

Anid)oulid beldrcibt Der Gore.
ipon0ent 0cS nStunOaro" Die @ano.
lun1en sic iih ictt in 9onItuntino.
pCl's NeIBerem poQ5ogen boben. Iic
Nnfnnit Wa6muo Shcmfct Eoido'S
nit lciner .glrmee Der 9eireier" lln0
lein HcAicrcn mitttllt Der &riegsae'
lcbe bat in GonItnntinopel ermiinIhte
Sronun0 Gcidoiit unO olid) bel benl
Soltc gr0Berc Soiinun9en Iiir Old
3ufnnft oeS 2nnbcS crrpedt. - Gie
Itrerlge %Nnmenounq oeS 0eiebes g2s
Qcn nle G%ogobul0cn bat 0ic tiirfiihc
SuuptltoOt bon elmer Nrnee bon
9tid)tstblt1rn. 0ettlcrr, Ginbredern II.
Morocrn, bic oue Gonltantinopel 81
ibrer jiiltGitcn 3uiluhtsltdtte 0elpGblt
bnttcn, beireit. Gie 9ronoltift,lngcn
boben ouigal0rt, Die StroBtn iilb
lidcr, mon lielt nid)t mebr t1glih bon
10 mo 10 pielen ginbrii6cn. uno Die
Eoli6ci bon gar5 9onitantilopel bot
lid 10 ucrGnGert, boB Tie 10 5l logcrl
taum nod pieoer 81 erfctnen lit. Ter
tppiide Gonitontinopclcr Eoli5iit mar
bis Dor menigen @odJen Elm Monil
nit einem ln9epaitenen 8clid)t. nit
ifmubiger &leioung, pcradtet bon
Nuen Ml0 geiiird)tet MIR bon Den gn,
it1n0igct. Seine STEELE lit ictt obcr
bon Wdnnern eingenommen poroet.
Die lire Eilibten fenncn uno ollh 81
gebprdeu pilien. Geinli6 aefleibet
forbern lie Die Idtung beS 9iirgers
beralS, un0 tic biloen bcreitS ein(
Wndt IN ocr tiirfiid)en Sauptitobt
oercn Ginwobner ollrd) p6piild)e, ols
olid) mornlilde @erunlt .regiert" luer'
Cen. Sclblt sic &utiber in OenStro'
Ben BON GonItontinopel filblen Die
llmmanolung in Dem Eoli5eiipItcm
Eferbe, Die 81 Ser ibnen 5ligemutbe.
ten Arbeit untnligli6 iino, oiirier
nid)t l1nger mehr in 9enitbung ae.
non,men ipcrben, unO oie SSiibrer ser
Groiffen miiiien iebt ihren Sbierer
aeniigenbe Nabrung ge6cnL ,menn ie
barauf boifen molen Sic Straben II
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-07-23
SaaerbcffS ncmcltc Qciitnna.

IuS Sanlburg miro geitrieben:
Gie ncueIte inter ben 5oblrciden &c.
DISQUALIFICATION OeS Sogenbed'iben
S%bicrporfeS in Steqingen lit cine
StrullBen = Sorm. Die oieier Gage
onlGBlid) Ocs @eiuhs Der Geutid)en
&oiIerin bel Sogenbed Der Seifent.
lidteit iibergeben muroe. Sie aroB.
artig allgelegte Sarm lit ooS grgeb.
nib Der lo~ngiGbrigen Seriude So-
genbed's, oie StrouBe 81 offlimo.
tiiiren. Sbr 3tued lit eS, ourd 3lldt-
wobl unb friidc 9lut5ufiibrungen
Die Strouben5udt 5u beleben. Ter
SlGhenanbalt Der 3ndtanitalt be-
trGgt 21a Seftar uno entbalt peridie-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-07-23
Der inDberuc SuuS.

NuS Gari9 Ihreibt ein Gorreipon.
bent: Gor menigen Sogen bate id)
ooa 8liid, in einem Der elegunteIten
SG0en sum Gcrtrieb BON Soilettcn9es
genitdnoen Der SunOe cine ltnAemein
lebrrci6e llnterboltung 5lpilhen Der
9eliberiu cineS min5igen Hebpins
id)er5 mno Dem Wonne 81 beloul6cn,
Der Iih oeS 5rpeifeIloS lufrotineren
9eiibcS oes 2ubenS %erireute, III Bent
Die 9eoiirfniiie beio9ten fleincn Heb.
Eini6crS erfiiat lperben %iollten. Nit
iebr uicI Grnit un0 @i6tiofeit lpurOc
Die SiStllliion iiber Die fonlmen0en
ycaninen Wo6en" BON beioen Seiten
gefii6rt, nodoem lie iiber Der Sroge
entbronnt mar, oh eS mo0erner lei,
cine S6lcife ober einen nGbolir" (ets
ne Sci6enrolette) on5ulegen . Wit
uQen 3eiden OeS Nbidellers nieS Der
8ciiber oes 2uoenS un0 zines groBen
&oItenS boiler Seioenrpietten oen8e.
oonfen an oie nod 10 cntiernte WiG9.
liffeit elmer Sdleife 3llriid oils ct.
mas gegen ieOeS 8efiibl Der Neitbetit
uno OeS gllten @eidmadS Serito.
BenoeS, 9amn enttpideIte cr frei.
miuiq lcine Sbeorien iiber Die fir
oaS n1dIte Sabr ST crluartcnoen
Nunoemoben, in oic id mid ipiBbe'
gierig bon 3eit 81 3eit billcinmii6te,
pobl milieno, ooB bel 9iSfuIiionen
iiber Wooeirogen ieber Stan0eSull.
terldieo IN YoriS mo IN Sronfreih
%iiberbollpt perlhminoet uno ieoer lid
ungefrogt in Die fremoeiten llnterbol'
tungen bineinmiiden borf. Wit Ell.
llent Shnbe bon Wilien perlieB ih
nod elmer bolben Stunoe Sen 2o0cn,
Oeiicn Better, bie Come mo Der
Nebpini6er, oem gero6e ein gGbour"
por 10 Gcntimetern Gurd)melier IN
crbicngriiner Seioe auf leillem tlei.
men Sols befeiti9t puroe (oaS Sbier.
den mar etluo 10 Gentinleter bod),
mobci Der Wonm nod beionocrS oo-
raul bcItuno, Der ,Gbour" miilie linfSs
ieItig binter Dem DIRE ongebrudJt
lucroen, Inn mabrbuit idid 81 ieir.
@riin mo mciB iinb Die Wtooeforben
fir ~ulicre p~ierfiiBigen Sreunoe. 9os
NolSbono, III 6elien iIoden &ettcr.
Qlicoern cine alommer Die Seioenro,
iette beieitigt, lit init no%turiarbenem
ihmeoiihen Geoer gcliittcrt. Ser flei.
ne Sommcr . Eoletot lit aus Snlior,
ton ilr ton, geltidt. Nutonlobilm1n.
tel bogcgen Die 0ie Sorm Garrid
boben, ein LANCER Wontel, oeiIen
llebertro0elt I'M Hiiden mlfgeiteppt
lit ols @lodenGrmel iiber Die Irm-
ihlite nicocri1ut, iilb aus 5lonel,
1%rougriin niioncirt. 9n5l palleno
cine fil5umrabmte IltomobiHrille,
tunitpoQ nit elmer Wiibe 5%uiammen-
cpmbinirt, Die Die Sbren freil1Bt. Sn
beiben Galetots beiinoen lid 5ruei
ilod) oufaeiebte Soiben sur gufnob-
me oeS nicmals ipibenper5iertcn, ions
bern nit Dem WioroDromm 9eitidten
9luttcn Saihentud]s mo Der ilaben
Soarbiirite. Shmttd lit ollBer Ben
pom Solsbonb nicocrbGngenoen Or.
nomenten uno ben g%olbenen oocr ill.
berten SuBringen perboten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-07-23
Bonn ,Subnc oeS Simmcls."

Mic Der iebi0c 9oiicr BON China,
Der iultGc @iiiontung, in Die An.
iongSariinOc Oc0 @ilierS cin9eiiibrt
miro, onriibcr plolloert Der Yetin9er
Correspondent Der .&oln. 3tg." mic
iolgt: Gbino'a iebiger aoiler Siiian-
tilng, oeSGrin5regenten EidunS obn,
5obltc cberio wic iein Sorgangcr ollf
Dem Sbronc bel leiner Sbronbeltei-
glulg crit brei Sabre. Sic Gr5iebung
Der Sobnc Der Mauoihllfoiler miro
bon ibrcm 5orteitcn Nlter on iebr
Itrcng gebonobobt. Gaber bot idoll
Dor einigen Monaten, bolo nahoent
Der iunge aoiier bier Sabre alt &C.
luorocn mar, iein ltnterrid)t bcaon-
men. Nod) oltcm 9roud) luurben oo-
bel gcuiiie Sormlidlfeiten beobodtet.
Nh 0aS fuiierlide Sof : I%ltronomle-
Anlt crying Elm GrluB oes Frin5-Ge-
genten, cillcn fiir Der, @ealnn oes
Sdulurlterrid)tS Des Serridlers giiil-
itigen Gag 81 iinoen; nno nohoem
oieieS Suriidgenleloet bottc, ooB Der
sebnte Gag oeS 5lpeiten hineliid)en
MonatS bes eriten &egierunasiabres