davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-01-28

The Clark railroad running from Salt
Lake to Los Angeles has been 20 badly
damaged by floods that it is estimated
that it will take two year, to rebuild
the line. In the original construction
the road followed the bed of q dry
stream. No white man had ever known
Of 1t carrying water was regarded by
the engineers as only channel made
by the glacier flow. Soon after the
road was finished the elements COM
menced to dispute possession, and after
several efforts, succeeded in washing
away the'entire road bed for many miles.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-01-28

Ths government investigation of the
dressed meat industry is now going on
before q federal grand jury At Chicago.
Whether the price of meat is artifcially
kept high il to be the contention.
Packers generally admit that there is
m agreement among them, but will try
to show that it il . benefit to the public
rather than the reverse.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-01-28

II is planned to run ex-President
Roosevelt for congress and then eject
hin speaker of the house. There Is
sone elass to that.
Ths anti saloon Hague has opened up
. dry campaign in Wyoming. For the
first time in history the saloons are
closed over Sunday in Cheyenne. and
nov the league is after the officials In
Laramie to put the lid on.
The Republicans Of Colorado are to
have n love feast on incoln's birth
day. The rules governing the carrying
Of concealed weapons will be rigidiy en-
forced. Leades carrying knives over
two feet long will be barred from the
bsnquet hall.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-01-28

President Taft wants congress to
issue thirty million in bonds to aid in
the completion of reclamation work.
Speaker Joe Cannon says the house
will not favor issuing time certificates
to cover the cost, until the government
can get the money back from the sale
of lands. The difference between
bonds and certificates is only sufficient
to make an excuse for not doing either.
As finally reported Tuesday by the
senate committee on irrigation, the
administration bill providing for re-
clamation fund authorizes the issuance
of S3O, ,O00, 600 worth of certificates of
indebtedness to carry on existing irriga-
ton projects. The certificates are to
run for five years, when half of the
proceeds derived from the sale Of re-
claimed lands are to be set aside for
their redemption.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-15
BEING MAN.

Some days ago took a car, which, as
usual, was crowded, and a little fellow,
~ years old perhaps, offered me his seat
with a charming bow and smile. He
soon found a seat. but. when another
lady entered he bobbed up. lifted his
cap, which was fringed with rags, and
with a bright. broad smile gave up his
seat again. And it was not simply his
doing this, but the cheerful, sunshiny
manner in which il was done. Five
times during my journey he yielded his
seat in favor of women who might 9th
erwise have had to stand Everyone IT.
the a caught the good humor. The
boys well-worn clothes showed that he
came from a very humble home. And
vet a stylishly dressed woman said to
her companion. II wish my boys were
as gentiemanlv as he Isl" and a fine
looking man remarked. That's the sort
manliness that makes presidents"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-15

will be here before a quarter hour has
passed."
70 bear out the pages words the
prince arrived, leading captive so large
and mighty a giant that the room could
scarce hold him. The court was as
tonished.
One by one the suitors told of what
they had done Truly, their deeds had
been great and glorious enough to sat
isfy any princess.
Last of all. Prince Leo arose. Sadly
he stood before the princess, with bent
head.
"oh, most beautiful princess" plead
ed he, do not ask me to relate my ad-
ventures, for it can be of no good"
The princess exclaimed in wonder:
why not? 1t appears that you have
captured the most terrible giant. killed
the seven largest dragons. conquered
the greatest horse, and, ! hear, won
three Kingdoms and done other mighty
deeds. Certainly it seems to me that
you have done even better than these
noble princes"
THAT may be-" mournfully replied
the prince, "but | return without thy
gage"
loCc VI Inc pIiuctSS pdleu. FER
haps you dropped it in your encounter
with the giant; or maybe when o
Sew the dragons, or, again, when you
wrestled with the horse,'' she sug-
gested.
The prince silently shook his head.
More and more perplexed grew st1e
princess.
We'll" said the prince, "since you
nrpcc mo I shall fall bnur 7 a1a,aa1 -
lose it. 7 was entering the city but an
hour ago. when I saw by the gate a
little girl crying as though her heart
would break. Taking her in my arms
| found that your precious token was
the only thing that would comfort her.
I started to ride away when there was
no more time to spare, but the baby
cried SO that. princess"-here his voice
gave q queer little break-'my heart
bled for her-and-T-gave her-the
gage"
Dejectedly he turned and walked
away.
"Stay!" cried the princess. her eyes
sparkling and cheeks flushing a rosy
red; there seems to be more merit in
this last deed than any of your others
and, prince, l think you are my
choice" she added, with the happiest
little sob.
Yes, and not one of the wise coun-
sellers but applauded the choice. Here
was a man as well as a king-one who
would care for and readily protect his
people.
So Prince Leo was crowned amid
great rejoicing. I wish I could saw
they lived happy ever after, but the
fact is l really never heard any more
about them. Just the same. I'm sure
they did. Don't you think so, too?-
Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-15

: NOTES AND COMMENT. /,



The prize of 81 offered for a selected
complete list of solutions of new puz-
zles No. $50 was awarded to
calvin. white Hou.e st.tiou. n. i.
Fifteen or twenty wears ago the
rame of CALVIN was wei, known n
nuzzle circles He uritas that he ,,as
taken un the snort again and us bone
to hear from him regularly each week
We heard from + SCREAM tbis
week. after a vear,s silence he sub-
mits an anapran, that will no nuh,isbed
NEXT week
PERCY was last bear ri fron, i, chi
cnpo where he was nerforn,Ing IN tba
Folly Theatre.
we wish to thank SHAMP0cK
KAPPA App ppTMposE EYopA
ard DEW for their kina Nau year,s
wishes and souvenir cards
FAIrNA is renorted IN he nj with
grin We trust II is only q te,nnorarv
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-15

vehicle. 4. Tricky. 5. To sew loosely
together. 6. To give trouble or annoy
ance to. Z. Formerly, a kind of stout
cloth made of cotton and flax. 8. To
breathe forth. 3. A fixed amount, as
of work. 10. A sharp, loud i~narticulate
cry. II. To chew and swallow as food.
IL. pretty Backward. 10. The letter N.
PARK.
S,045.
TRANSPOSITION.
The wheel of fortune brought a man
From howell made of ONE,
To SECOND rooted with pretty slate
Thus doth fortune run.
LEX.
3,O46.
TRANSPOSITIONS.
When DR.. HOOK returned,
Declaring that he
Had found the North Pole.
Nailed the flag there with THREE,
Many heard his story
With i~ncredulity.
Though belief tried to embrace.
Faith was ONE by the glamour.
Why return at a TWO pace
With no proofs? Why such clamor?
He had not even the grace
To bring back his old hammer.
MAY b.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-15

aged s, 212 Broome street; George Reiss,
aged II, 10 Peshine avenue; Rober,
Rowe, aged IA, q William street, Or
ange; Fannie Swirsh, aged 10, 10 Van.
Buren, street: George Stratton, aged II,
II Seymour avenues; Josephine Shardy,
aged 10, 1870 Bloomfield avenue, Nut
ley; Wayne C. Slack, aged II, As War
| wick street; Marie Mueller, aged 10,
PIG South Twelfth street: Anna Maher,
II Davis street, Harrison.
Carl Schanbacher. aged 10. 40 Hedden
terrace; Julia Seco. aged 10. 5 Nichol-
son street; Harry Sayre. aged 9, 1857
! South Fifteenth street; Clara stump.
aged 10. 9 Kossuth street,; Philip ST.
! monet. aged 10. Is Pierson alley; Anita
Daniels. aged Q. 40 Kent street; Isabel
e. Seco. aged 10, s Nicholson street:
Mortimer Slice, aged Z. 1872 Garside
| street: Mamie SaIdutti, aged 10, 81
s. 274 South Clinton street. East Or
ange; Elleth Scanith, aged 10. A Mum
avenue. East orange: Vincent Schaef
err. aged 8. So Longworth street; Mar
garet Tully. aged 10, 1856 South Tenth
street,: Regina Terhuner, aged 6. Cleve-
land enu Harrison; William Thiess,
aged -, 65 Garrison street.; Herbert
Teufel. aged 9. 39S Avon avenue: Jo-
seph Taylor. aged Q, 14f Tichenor street:
Anita Maher. aged IL. II Davis street.
Harrison; Edna Wentworth. aged II.
Al East Park street; Fred w. Wenzel.
aged 9. 80 Wainwright street: J. Pres
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-15
r AND GEOGRAPHY.

Among the visitors at an art exhibit
ton, says Youths Companion, were
two old ladies from the country. They
were examining with great interest a
bas-relief of a young Greek shepherd,
beneath which were inscribed the
words. Executed in terra Gotta.
II wonder where Terra Gotta ISL"
ventured the elder of the two. turning;
to her companion.
well. low, / ought to know. hest
tated the other. ''but | can't seem 70
place it just now
as they passed on. "it must be a dread-.
full place il they excuse harmless
young boys like that there"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-15
NEW STYLE

Gin in the PAGES above with the
words defined below so that they read
down and across the same).
|. The letter r. 2. TO have existence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-15
HELEN'S F

Little Helen was very much fright
ened nee by a observation-disclosures; but
she was a dignifed little maid n kept
her sensations to herself. Not long
after her grandfather came to visit her.
and called upstairs:
Helen, come hare, I have something
for you!' Helen leaned over the banis-
tiers and called back:
Grandfather. If it is anything in a
box. thank you just the same, but |
won't come down!"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-15
THE WEEKLY CONTEST.

A PRIZE of 81 will be awarded this
~ week for a selected complete
list of answers to New Puzzles
1852. Standard Dictionary is used for
definitions; compound words are
shown by (t), and words out of die.
tionary order by 80.
Address replies to Puzzle Editor.
the STAR" and have same reach this
office within ten days. Answers will
appear in two weeks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-15

Il. eileiV NC oiie
round TO my liking.
III whole day before the princess
mao SAT deep In thought, scarcely tast-
ING the 1000 placed before her. 1t was
only lhat morning that the ministers of
state mad respectfully called upon her
ana suggested that 1t would please her
people oVermuch should she take a
husband. Inc king, her father, had
oeen hiieo WINE hunting a run year
aso' anu the queen nad dled soon
ai.erWaru from grlei' Whlle the
pin,cess was as wise as she was peau-
tiu,' sun her supJecls ret the klngdom
neeuea .he hrhi hahu OF a klhg--there-
ioie 'his REQUEST.
Now, princess SO young ana peautl-
lui eould nave no lack OF sultors, but
.peh sne was very very hard TO please
so una. a Proclamation was sent Tar
a"u wioe ,eiiils the worio oi her uesire
= ohoose d nuspahu'
SOON the eourtlefs began 10 arrive
iioii 'ar anu hear ooihe were tan anu
so'ie vert snol'' some wefe Id. ny
sonie Nefe ieah' oue an poie hish.
souus .'' ano po'sesseu sreae
"ea h oeso"eu upon - 9
iheeniicent Biz an eAoep. one'
80 50 oie 'Me ~
tar ala asninan4s 80 annear thara mas
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-15
PRTZE-WINNERS.

The correct answer to last Saturdays
geographical puzzle was Egypt.
h following children sent in the
neatest correct answers and were
awarded the prizes
ANNIE NAIMAN, aged II, Is Hal
sted street. East Orange fbook); BER-
NICE KEARNY, aged II, $50 Bergen
street, Newark book; ROBERT
ROWE, aged Il, Fl William Street, Or
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-15
NEW PUZZLES NO. 352.

3.041.
PENTAGON.
-..
Gill IN the PAGES above with the
words defined below, so that they read
down and across the same).
]. The letter r.. .. Highest in place,
rank or position. 3. A friar (Obs.).
4. Stalest. ). An inferior poet. G. The
act of pressing, or the state of being
pressed. :. Agitations (Obs.). 8. CYL
indrical or slightly tapering. 3. To set
again. DONATELLO.
2.042.
ANAGRAM.
CEDE FAKIR, CROOk:
PRIMROSE.
3,043.
DIAMOND.
1. The letter F. 2. A capricious
hobby. 3. Visages. A. (Anat.) Either
of two small bones sometimes found
behind the knee in the tendons of the
gastrocncmius muscle. 3. characterized
by wit or humor. 6. Delighted (Phil.
Soc.). Z. Small. globular. bluish-black.
astringent fruits of a European shrub
which from it's dark-purple branches.
ending in a spine. are called black
thorn. 8. (Scot.) old. 8. The letter S.
REVLOS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-15
THE. LOST GAGE.

l[O ES," announced the princess,
Il shall be happy to take a
husband. Shonld there be one
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-15

ange Denknife); WILLIAM THIESS,
aged II, So Garrison street, Newark
(book).
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-17
8rofer Strifc brpbtin Gciu-Yprf.

Ncp 9ort, 10. 6cbr. SIN
bieitsen gaugeperbc brobt Elm Strife.
pelder 5allienbe Don Nrbeitern in
MitIeioenlhait 3ieben oiirite. 10000
llnionSmit9Iieoer itimmtcn beltte SIT
@uniteu eiueS Strites mo meitere
Salllenoe itilnmen nod iiber Die Sra
&C nb, Oh cin Spmpntbie. Strite 6lt
@llniten Der bercits ON Strifc
,bcfinolid)en Iompirobrenarbeiter
(Steam 6itters) ertIGrt lpcrbeu ioIl.
Gie Frin5ipole erfldren lid filr bcn
sail zines Strife$ entidloiicn, Die
ltuion nitt utebr or5uertcnncl, ion
bern Die Eolitif oeS .oifenrn Chops"
ein3uiilbrpn.
Nm 100000 Nrbeiter nebnen Oil
her Rcierenolm = Nbitimmun9 Nu+
tbeil, uto Die Anfiinoieln9 bcS &c
Iirltat3 lit nid)t Dor Wontag SIT err
mnrten. 0ic porberri6enbe Iuiid)t
1T, ooB es niht 81 einem o%llgenciuen
Strife fommcn miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-17
Strcit iiber Giseutbnm in Ilasfa
fiibrt su 8erbred)en.

Senttle, @aib. 10. 8ebruor.-
Scter 3oubc, YrGiibent Der yNmeri.
con Morble &c." lit ais 2eid)e aui
sem Gigentbum ieiner G%ompognic
chi fSor SSlano. IlaSta, gefunocn
iuorocn. Itc llriahc icines Gooes lit
| OF nibt feltoeiteIlt. Die Gompognie
bot idppere &GmpIe nm ibr Gi9ell-
tlltm in Ttosfa ourd)gemott. Sor
iiini Sobren lpllroc @illinm Seppp,
Gin IttionGr, oli ibrCm @eiistbunl
bon Robert Soll, einem bon Ser
Hroris mls8eid)loiienen Nnipolt ans
Mtidigon, mcldIcr Ole Gontrolc iibcr
cine Mniorit1t Der afticn crIon9t
Euttc, nuf ibrcm 2onOc c%rid)olien.
Ieppp ipllroe III Is Sobrcn Snit Der.
lrtbeilt, bcfln0ct lid jcOod jcbt I'M
Acknowledgment iiir Srriinmigc IN
&oibington. IuS gigentbum iprrOc
id lieBIih an bic o@ermont Worble
60" pertouit rnb Sollbc bottc iit)
nod Snr SSIano be8eben, INN &C.
1piiicn 8cifGite in Serbirolul1 nit
Ger llebcrtraglng 5lt oronen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-17
Ter Giienbabnran6 in ct. Qonis.
Euu1tn.

81. 2ouis, Is. 6ebruor. - &c.
or9c g6eling, peld)er bic @etbeili.
gurg an Scr fiir5lid) nube gurefo,
no, periibten 9croubung zines 81.
geS Der rWiNouri.E ociiic.g obn" ein.
~9citonben bat, fiibrte beute mlehrerc
Eoli5ei. Snipeftsrcn mad, eiuem Mois-
felo IN ct. 2oitis-G County, no Gin
SGeil Der bel Dem Galbc genlad)teil
Scutc pcr0roben lag. Tic Snipcfto-
rem ianben piele regiitrirte 9rieie II.
EoItpadete. Glide ser Sricie moreil
geoiinet morben.
2. %. Gmerior,, meld1er 5uinmmcr
NIT u. @. Come uiio ,Sonies 2oipc
peeclt angeblidJer 9etbcilignrg al
bent n1rtliden 8oiibe uerboftet nor.
ben mar, rpurbe bcitte gegen eigene
8iirgidoit e~ntlaiieit, inbeiien lit bic
Mnflaac Der 9eraubilne Der Hoit ge.
gen i'm nod, niflt fallen aeIoiien nor,
oen. @ic bic Snipcftoren erfl1ren,
liegcn fcine Setueiie fir ieine 9etbei-
ligun9 MI bent Sueiibcriaa gegeil
i'm Dor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-17
8ci'm Sildjen n%mgefummcu.

ItlanticsGi tp, N..Sy 15.6ebr.
brllur. - 6recerid 9riScoll, % Sab.
re, mo Gotuaro gubrelpS, 80 Sabre
alt, Die am GWlnerItog 0torgcn at-
lontic. Gitp ih,oeihcnl 10 Sub longen
Stiff perficBen, i'm in Der ASobe pom
Sceon,Gitp ptiiiiheit. iino ieoeniolla
lpGbrenSl 0rS SturmeS, Der iIbcr Die
9iiite icateg ertruntcu.. Gopt. Samuel
Irisco1, Der, Snfcl sSrehcrid'S, ser
icit 5ruei Sagen NIT Der Sdoluppc
nMoscottc" nod, bcu &ermiBtcn Illd1-
tc, meloctc bette Nbenb, DOB lcinc
Nadioridungcu crfololos gcbliebcn
iiuA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-17
Sic 8abnfatnitrup9e in 8coraia.

Macon, Ga, 10. 1ebr. = 7nrd
rtc geitern slbeno 10 Ieilen iiiolid,
non bier mlf Der y0eor9ia Soutbcrn
& Sfprioa-S abn" eingetretenc Golli.
iitn 5wiihen 8iuei YerioncnSiigen
lrurben iiini Yerionen, i,idjt att, mie
5:ierit scnleloct, ioiort ectootct, allcin
;luci Scr Serlebten iino bereitS o..
i.orbcu. Giucr oerielben mar Gin San.
nclsreiicnoer, Namelts :. j. glount,
Gus S%rnnge6iirg, S..G., beiien Sci.
rctb IN ocn ndd)Iten 5ogcn itattiin-
Ger iolltc. grpreBbote q. $. SapIor
Gus Naibpille, ein anoerer &erlettcr,
licgi in fritiidlem 3uitai,oe oorric.
ser lu,o iein ableben miro itiinolid)
erfpartct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-17
Mili; aegen 2pnd)er.

Tampa 6la., 10. 6cbr. - @ous
ucrncur 8ild)riit bat ber bieiigcr
5pei Gompoqnien StaotSmili5 Se-
fcbl ertbeilt, iid] 5itr eocntlicIleu Ser
t6eioigung beS County 3 @eiGngniiieS
Ill @ereitifait III balten. Ser Neger
Mnlaro Tloners, lpeld)er Dor einigen
Sogen einel uniittlid)en sngriii olll
Srau Souc GIlerbee ueriibte, lit BORT
cingeiperrt uio cS %uerloutet, boB Elm
Gompiot i'm @erte lit, i'm bellte
@3lidlt sit ,Wnd)en. 8lpperS mltrbc
bcilte proieiiirt, idyuloig bcinuoen II.
3itm Jo0c pcrllrtbeilt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-17
MotbidJrei einer 8aibingtOner aOit.
bansiuirthin.

@uibington 2. e., Is. 6ebr.
- Die 5beucrhng Der 2ebensmittel
Fat Sraii Marp $. &eotb, neld)c bier
Gin aoitbnlia bctreibt, pcronloBt. lid,
nit eillcn Siilis9ciiid, ut Dos DC
riht alt menoen. Sic erfIdrtc IN Der
Gclitiscn 8eridtslisung, Der liner
idJlpiuglidlc Yreis> Der 2ebensbeoiiri
MiiIc 5rpingc iic, ibr aoitbaltS %oiii5il'
acbcn uto bos @crift ST. eriud]en.
iErcu 8otten sur 3oblung bon ali.
rienten 6u 5lpingcn. ,Sbr 8ottc lit,
mic tie erflGrt, ein Nmpnlt, mo hot
icii 5ipei Snbrcn nid)t mebr ais $40
;u Dem l%lnterbolt ieiner @ottin mo
hrei &inber b%eigetrogen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-17

iiebt man bic QeioerI an, pcld)c tic
p1brcnb hires m%nfrcitpiIligen Irf.
entbaIts pom einem Monat in einem
notbbiiritigen Eager oil Der lturmge.
peitid1ten Giilte olls5ubolten buttcn.
Sic aerettetcn Eoiiogierc bcS $50.
.roGou" befinoen lid nod III Babies,
bon no tic init Dem nafiten peitlid
~gebcnbeu Sampler nad ibren Sc.
Itin1nungSorten rpeiter bGioroert ipcr.
Sen iolen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-17
Sin babies Satnlnm.
y Baltimore Metser'&creiu @r, i"
begebt iein sulbenes SubilGnm
bnrd @anfett mnb S0G.
Sic Mit9liebcr III Scr oGcrmonios

Sic Mitglieocr III Der oGcrmonius
M%GmerdlQr @oIle" bon Gin.
trodt uno Sormonie Seietlt. =
3iiuoenOe Nnipraden, niir5igc
Speiien,- 5eItiaaI nit 6Ias9en,
Gmblcnteh utto Eulmcn auis
ErGdtigite 9eidmiitt. n@eb.
ger-%crein bon @oiGiugton, Z.
g." betbeiIist it'd an Der 6eier.
@ieber lit Gin oclttiher &ercin BAL
tinlore'S nit Dem goloenen 2orbeer
geIhmiidt nod)oem er i~iini5iA Sabre
lang trcll ulh lpader iilr Ocrttift
Sittcn rnb &ebrGuhc georbeitct mo
geitrcbt mo 0c1pirtt. Ger baltimore
Metgers@ ereiu Nr. f." cin Gercill
in lpcltIid)en Sbcile Ser Stuot, lit e$,
ser oli Elm babies SNbrbrm0ert oert-
idcn &creiuSlebenS 5uriidblifelI
tanu, mo 10 %icierte Cr 0cnm gcltcrn
NbcnO icineu so. @cburtStng IN ser
n0ermauio W1nnerfor Sole" hurd'
en- 6citbontett, p%erbrnoen nit cinell
goQ, mic lid Dies fir ciuen oeutid)cll
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-17
&crmiidtc tclesrapbiidc Sepeideu.

s. =. Morgan miro lid beutc
in Neip.2)orf ouf ocm GampIcr ~Ge'
oric" nod europa cinifiiicn. Mon
aiebt bicroilS Den StIuB, Dob feline
Storulgen in ser 6~innn5loNe in Der
n0dIteu Belt SIT ~crrporten iino.
Gie geitcrn in Ebilooelpbio
itattgeiln0enc Muni5ipolpobI reiul,
tirte IN cinem uollitGnoI0cn Siege Ser
repllblifoniidlen Organization. G&
bMtoeltc lid bel Ocriclbcn MIR nm
fleinere Nenlter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-17


NCrein al Oeiien gqlbcnem Gbrentag2
eeaicnt1 p @ewiB, bia Mitglieoer Die
icl Organization erfreaen lid zines
Encouragement g%(nlebenS. Gem oGir
ni0teit gicbt Mod)t, INTO Mud)t giebi
@niebcn," llno ourd, Giui9feit, Ourd)
tleltcS ,}liIammenbalten BADEN i'd
ole Mcb9er Wod)t mo Inicbell per
iGoiit mo f0nlcn nit Mcd)t itolS ulli
biybcrigen Grrlul9enidolten leill.
&on Nnion0 bis SIT @iloe bcrrldtc bel
Gel 6eItlid)fcit cin Son briioerlider
3uiannnlcntlulit, Der aller Gullfnr.
rcnjncio p|erItlmlmcn lieb.
Tm Seitgemono.
Gincn m1ucrglcid)lid, pr1d)ti1cn
Ginbrllf modItc Der 9roBe 9olliool
unb Die 9olltettbnllc, iil melhcr 800
Ecriolen Flob nobnlen. Gle Gefn,
ratipnell, luel6e 0urd) SRI. @tor9e
@cilpiB orrnllGirt lporell. luorcn &c.
rnoe5u pon1poS. Bon Den III 0cll
beiItidcn MISUNDERSTANDING
- mn III ben omerifoltiihcr Sorben
- roth-lueiB.b loll - 0ropirten @ollcs
ric'n mo 2oQenbriiitilngcu boben iid)
lelld)tenbc SdilOcr IN oelt Gcreinss
forben NM groBe golbene Guoiteil
ob. Sn gleid) gcIdnlodpoler mo
poqenOet tiinitlcriiher 8eiic mar
oitf Die 9ilbnc ailSgcltottet. Gieiclbe
alid) eirtcm Eolmenmulo, iiber mel.
d)eIn ooS Gmblent 6cS 8erein5
, id)me6tc. rcd)tS mo linfs bcleudItct
bon golOcnen Enlnenfron5ei1, lueld!e
Die S%obrcSjoblcn 1S60-t910 trilgcn.
Sn Der Wittc Der fiir5en @nllerie
breitctc cilt m1d)tigcr omterifn1ild)cr
Ioler, Der cItcn groBeBn Sor6ecr-
fron5 in icincn &lollen feltbielt, ieine
Sdppingcll ans. Ilid) Der 9allfctt
lonl mar gcid)n,adnoll nit Tolrnell
mo 5opfgemdd)ien, griirlcm 2onbs
idnnllf mo 8liiblompcit bcforirt.
aurj, oas gauge arrangement mar
bon bod)iter filnItleriider @irfunlg
urto biloctc fir oos gl1ltsenoc Dan.
felt eincu iiberoitS proftigen Ho6.
men. '" s9r f'a
Trcun0c0 Der VunoeSb a t.
ltoot boltcH 6 imSatg in
.t 6citb lIe,dtu.
isolde irrliuhidoitliden @e;ic.
lilngen 5piiden ben galttmofpr nlb
@%aibitgtoner Ocntld]en Wesaeru be.
itebeit, benieS Die rege 9etbeilialutg
rer Witglieoer ocs vMesger Inter.
iiiitungspereins" Der gu~noesbaup:.
i!abt. Wit 3ipei Spe5iolpoaaos, mel,
die Eiutft s ll6r Dor Der ,@ermonia.
Wdnnerd)or . Safe" bieltcI1, troiell
81 8elaoenc ell. Inter oe.l atdnaen
Ger Wuiif nlnridirten Die anslpGrti,
gen @1ite nit ibren 9amen in Die
6eitballe, 100 iie bonn 0rdiibenten
sfrmin sS11er bet5itf nillfomnten
gcbeiBen pitfeen. afte 9efamtid,of.
ten ,purocn erncltert Ano bolo ldiell
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-17
NoaGnbiid)cr Iampfer ueridullem.

Willcm It 5. Snicl Curacao,
10. Scbr. - Ser areu5cr olltrett"
sing bcntc bon bier ob, llnt rnd bcnl
bollGnoiiden aouiiabrteiOompier
5. Frins @illem" 5u iilheu, meld)cr
id,on Dor od)t Sagen in Eorumaribo
falig mar. Ter 0ompier ging an
q. Sonllor pom Imlteroum ob.