davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17

which appeared in the Gazette:
by Permission of the Honble ROB.
ERT DINWIDDIE. Esq, His Majesty's
Lieutenant Governor ana Commander.
in-chief of the Colony and Dominion
of Virginia,
BY Company of COMEDIANS from
LONDON,
the THEATRE in WILLIAMSBURG
q Friday next, being the 9Th Of Sep
TENDER will present
a PLAY, calrd
THE
MERCHANT OF VENICE
written by Shakespere)
The Part of Antonio tthc MerchanD to
be perform'd by
Mr.. CLARKSONF
Gratiano, by MIR. Singleton
Lorenzo, with songs in Character) by
Mr. Adcock
The Part of Bassanio to be perform
by Mr. REGBY
Duke by Mr.. Wyneid
Satanic by Mr.. Herbert
The Part of Launcelot, by Mr.. Hallarn
And the Part of shylock tthe Jew TO
be perform'd by
Mr.. MALONE
The Part of Nerissa By Mrs. Adcock
Jessica, by Mrs. R!gby
And the Part of Portia, to be per-
form'd by
Mrs. HALLAM
With g. new occasional Prologue
To which will be added. Farce, call'd
The ANATOMIST
SHAM DOCTOR
The Part of Monsieur lie Medecin. By
Mr.. RIGBY
And the Part of BEATRICE, by Mrs.
Adcock
No person, whatsoever. to be admitted
behind the Scenes.
Boxes rs Cd, Pit and Balconies IS Cd,
Gallery IS Cd
at six o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17

The Merchant Of Venice written by
Shakespeare) and n Farce call'd The
-Anatomist. or Sham Doctor. Ladies
are desired to give timely Notice to
Mr.. Hallan. at Mr.. Fishers for their
Places in the Boxes, and on the Day OF
Performance to send the Servants
early to keep them, in order TO pre-
vent Trouble and Disappointment"
1t is interesting to know the cast
Of characters of that first perform
anoe by regular troupe in America
II is known by tho following notice.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17
Farrnville Social News.

[Special 10 The Times. Dispatoh.J
FarmvilIe. Va, April i6.-R. A West.
OF Chase City. spent portion Of this
week visiting friends in this town.
The coming commencement at
IIampden- Sidney college promises to
ing class is a large one, and 1T is now
known that there will BIO in attend
ance many visitors from a distance
Mrs. Walker Scott. who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. G. 9. Gooch,
of Roanoke, has returned home.
Mrs. ". A. Slocomhe and her daugh
ter, Miss Ethel, spent a few days of
ithis week visiting friends in Lynch
burg.
DR. Maurice Lasl1ey. OF Chicago, Is
visiting his brother, NJ. Laskey, of
this place.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17

Hallam's brother, william, who was
manager of tia famous Goodman
Fields Theatre OF London. He being
weary in 1850 of the small income
derived from Goodman Fields, turned
his eyes towards the New World Sc
lecting company OF good and efficient
actors and actresses. and intrusting
them to the care of his brother Lewis.
he babe them go forth to try their
fortune in the land across the sea. The
company set sail in the ship "Charm-
ing Sally" and after a voyage of six
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17
.sMoM 1e1oos sII!As1oaIso

cd as ,, srsv;11 10 lh va Apri ie.IThe
Cartersville public school closed last
night with an interesting program OF
mvsic and dialogues, given in the town
hall here. This is probably the last
session OF the Cartersyille public
school. as plans are already decided
on for the new high school building,
10 he located about Two and a half
miles from Cartersville, and the schopl
Will doubtless be In operation a1lothef
Mr.. and Mrs ill., James Rhodes, Of
,CartersYil1e. have issued announce,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17
Free
Rheumatism
A Home Cure VIII Be Given FREE
by Ono Who Hul IT.

a hoMc Cure VIII &c Given FREE
by Ono Who Hnd 1t.
In the spring of 1893 I was at
tackled by Muscular and Innamna-
tory rheumatism. suffered as
only those who have It know for
over three years. | tried remedy
after remedy. and doctor after doctor,
but such relief az received was
only temporary. Finally I found a
remedy that cured me completely,
and 1t has never returned / have
given it to a number who were ter
ribly afflicted and even bed ridden
with Rheumatism, and it effected
cure in every case.
I will send free trial of this
precious remedy by mail, postpaid.
to any sufferer who writes for II.
Just fill out the coupon below and
mail 1t to me to-day.
Mark II. Jackson, No. 4s5 James
Street, Syracuse, N. Y.
Mr.. Jackson is responsible. Above
statement true.--Pub,
Name ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ...........
Address ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
'................. '..........
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17

great Expense, entirely altered the
Piay House at Williamsburg to O reg
uiar Theatre, At for tho reception OF
Ladies and Gentlemen, and the Execu-
ton Of their own Performance, they
intend to open on tho first Friday in
September next within Play called
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17

Street that they'had given their first
performance.
company, was the son OF Adam Hallan,
an English actor OF renown. The
project. however OF theatrical trial
In the New World was begun by Lewis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17
'*1 Y r.
Humphreys Seventy-Seven
Famous Remedy for Grip s.
co / DS
Humphreys Specifics have been
used by the people with satisfac-
ton for move than 50 years. Mcdi-
cal Book sent free.

no For Price.
Fcrers, Congcttions. lnflan,rnations 49,. ~
Worms Worm Fever. or Worm Disea,e. .25
Colo. Crying and Wakefuness of Infants rs
4 Disrrhea. Of Children and Adults. .....2s
Toothache, Faceaehc. Neuralgia ........7s
Headache. Sick Headache, Vertigo. as
10 Dyspepsia, Indigestion. Weak Stomach. q,
IL Group, Hoaree Cough, LarynsItts .......25
IA Salt Rhcum, Eruptlons, Erysipela.. rs
Is Rheumatism. or Rheumatic Pains ......D
16 Fever and AGue, Malaria,
~ Piles. Blind or Bleeding. External. Internal. Is
20 Whoopins Cough, spasmodic Cough ....75
II Asthma Oppressed. Difficult Breathing. as
~ Kidney Disease, Gravel Calculi ........25
80 Urinary Incontinence, Wctting Bed =. as
g Sore Throat, Quinsy and Diphthefia. as
~ Grip, Colds Observation-Disclosures.
Sold by druggists or sent on reecp, Of price.
HUMPHREYS HOMEO. MEDICINE CO.
Corner William and Ann Streets, New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17
Arrive In CapItal.

On arriving in Williamsburg, the
company secured possession of the
playhouse on Waller Street, which the
New York company had erected the
year before. and proceeded ito meta
morphose it<into regular theatre -
The Virginia Gazette OF August 81,
1852, bore this notice: I'VE are de-
sired to inform the Public That as the
Company of Comedians. lately from
London. have obtain'd his Honour tho
Governors Permission. ana have with
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17

weeks landed at that place In America
where twenty years later was enacted
the last scene OF a drama in reality
Yorktown
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-01
Grl. Seoiuio HidMrb.


Sri. Seotpig Gihoro, Sic bcriibnlte
jltnge Soubrette, weld)e III Ger in Die.
ier @od)e in Der nWtnlif>I faoemle"
jur Nuffiibrung 9clongenben 0e'
~iongspolIe nslImo. 100 lpobnlt Gu?"
Die Solptroae ipiclt, lit cine mittels
groBc, iippig- idlonfc 6igltr; buffet
brnlunes Soar, oo2 lid III Otfell
3opien Inn ben aopi lcgt, an Der
Stirnc iid 5ll mi0cripGnItiGen Soden
frdlliclno; elm @Ciidt, Nidt rc9elnlu-
Zig ihor, nbcr ingemcln an5leheno,
nit rotbcll WongcrL cincm Wrnoc
nit cncrgiid) geId)pltngenen SlppelL
Scr beim S1dcln jlpcl Hclben blell'
benomeiBcr ,}Gbnr lchcn loBt, nit CT
l,clll ctmaa fcden NGshen mo clll
pour Nlrgcl,, aus ocncn cine 9al5c
@clt BON Trobiim mo %llebcrniltb
lodt. Die Came mlrr0c III Toltocf
ocborcn ais bic Gpd)ttr 0c2 6efufn-
ten Shauipiclcrs emil Hid)uro. Sn
Stuttgort erbielt lie ibrc Gr5icbrul9;
bier, no ibr Gotcr bic Stelllung zines
SberrcgiiicurS an Sottbcotcr clllz
nobm, bctrat tic olld) gum crltcn Wol
Die Vretter. Sic ipiclte &lnberrollen
lllb mllroc oild inn 0ullctcorps sur
SGn5crin o%uSgcbilOct. Eiele &un't
fon1nlt ibr notiirlid III ihrcln leblge1l
Sad icbr 5ll %ltottcr. So lte 5ltcrlt Die
Iblid)t bottc, lid Der 1robcn Spcr ST.
mionlcll. lpuroe tic in YuriS llod) Der
Giurout.@ arciu-Wfcthooc inl 8elallg
o~llSoebiloct. Nod) G%Ollen0ung ibrer
2cbr5cit uonotc JIG iid), oilrd ibrc
Ycbrer mo ibr clgcllca llrtbcll nllf
oieiea Sud perpicien, Der Sperette
SIT, IN meId)er lie b elonocra ongelld)ts
ibrer Slgenb beiipiellole Grfolge er'
5ieIte. Sic luirftC lGngcrc 3cit am
2eip5iger Staottbcotcr llno nod)te
Damn cine c%riolggcfrontc 8n'tlplels
Soitrnee, gelegentlid berell tic Die
Sollptrollen IN Den ncueltcn Speret-
tcllsS hlnocrn mie Y&llltige @ittue",
,.GoQorprin5ciiin", nGos liiBe Mo-
ocl", .@ol5crtrounl" ulh n6orIter'
Gbriitl" ooriteQte unO bel Eltblifunl
uno Yreiic bcgciitertc Tuinobnle
fono. Ior eincm Sabre unlternabm
lie oic 6obrt in's GoIurlo1o, nm lid)
olld) hier in fiir5cltcr 3cit cine ollcr'
critic StcGun0 rnltcr alien Spcrcttclt.
Spu6rcttcu jt ihaIicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-01
Ger Scntidlc Gurrcipunocnt.

Gle ein5igc beutld)c 3citllng in
Baltimore, mcIf,c Den &ciern ollie
Hicuigfeitcn Der StaOt, hcs Staotes
nno Der @clt t0B!id friih ~Iiciert.
Sic cil5igc beutid)e 3eitung, pcld)e
in alien &reilen oeS Gcn.idltbims
geIeien miro. Nur Der oGorreinnn.
oct" bringt bic Icpeidcn b"- uaiio-
ciirtcn Nrciic," ocrcn Ritglie0 Der
icIte lit. Ger Correspondent" lit Die
cin5i0e bclltide 3citung, mcIdlc lid|
GROCER @crbrcituna III Nnrplono,
@aibington Sirgiuicn, @eIt'Slrsl'
men, ionic i'm aai,icn Silbcn c%rireut;
itcbt fciner biciigcn aroBcren engli'
iden 3eitlng I'M Gcpeifeh' nno
2ofolnahrid)tcn.G icnIt noh.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-01
rNriun" - nitcrn' 9iSitrn- rYriun"
SunUinM ben 6. MGrb III
u. MDicfc's Manpneu Nicncrei,
Nr. 6t3, Slt'TaDcttc' StrGfc.
COED

Snterciiuntc0 Tccitul.--
Gic Ncrrrn Gn!annrl @oo 8ianp)
uno 9ort @irb tGcllo), Scibc Ero.
icIiurcn nni &cnbohusG onierpotorium
gohcn Ncitcrn III Der oitlidlen Nullc
bee Snltiilt8 cin Nccitol. 5il ipeldenl
bic 3oalii9e bes SlItitutN ireicn Gin.
iritt hottcll. Cos nohltcbenbc liro.
groinnl gclalQtc illr Gnrdiilbrlmg:
Utirueit IN 9.lfpN pom Sdrubcrt.
.yogcl OILS Eropbet" utto .Glicn"
BON Sdnmnun; Ionioiie in N'ltpll
mo Sd)er5o III 9.Mna oon Chopin
hin Sonotc iiir Yiolto unb Cello bon
Gbpnro @riea. IoB 9cioe oliagc'
scid)nete Sciituilgrn boicll, beouri
faillii Der Grp1bnung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-01
rWpSartrM anncrdJOr."
Wasfcnball CienltaGp 1. WGrS.
!Sasaser's SaIc.
Wcrtbpuilc Hrciiflc SifctS % GcntS.
GI31,7S,6W
G7,5t,7,S,6Ol

Sun ltuortr0gc III yM orps
Iunb. Sn ititut." Sr Mount
Mopol gpenuc @cbGllhc ocs No
ruluno, Snitituta" miro SScrr Sbep.
$. Yono, elmer Der &ebrer neS SnIti.
tllta. am f., s. mo 10, W1r5 Sors
fridge boltcn iibcr 3cihnutgen niH
o%rgewnnote &iinite. SSene bcloen &C.
purtcntcnta mcroen bon Serrn Eor0
porNcltanocn mo mllrocn oilf Die
9ciiirportunA Der lcltbcr pcrltorbc'
ncn Ncrrcn HrofcoIir Stto Glld)a,
ocll @rilnbcr oca .Morplan0 Tnit!'
tut@." mo u. Tonicl &. Gilman
ctabtirt.
Ibgcmicicn. Gic NnfluNc
gcgcn ocn Mirt6 Gbriition Hunenop
oil DER Gfc pom Greene. nnb Cara.
tpgusSirnBc lueDcll %oltgeblIdlclt
Sonltogopcrtnuis lit bon Den @rpb-
%gcidnuorcncn obgcluicicn morOcn.
iir cine neuc 2 d. II {. -
Die @cunbucr BON Eurf SeigbtS'
9tpcrtc mn llln1cbullg hieltcn &c.
itcrn Nbclb cine Moiicnpcriammis
lung in %ltcrcllc oeS golteS elmer
Sdullc III icncr @egcnb. Gus 90
mite, lpcldlc9 bic Gcriommllllng or
rullgirt bnttc. beltnno aus Den Scr.
rct Wn. u. SincIoir, ". NJ. &cri'
man. George ". Pit. &obn &elM.
Gphcrt Z. Ehillips. Ii. Milcr, 4.
Eeterion. =. =. Steurns, Y. Soifcrm,
v. Stoll. 80. zimmerman, &cp. NJ.
9leol. Gr. Cor. ". u. Murtill, =,
@nrharbt, ". .. @oWcrs. Sonco
Srninpr, @crr @pmou, Heu. M.
@olioro, SEER Muiilcman. ). Srni.
nor. 5, =. Gnpis. inn. &arrp &.
Gilbert, Sumucl 5illingbnli.
Gurdbrcnnerpaar mic
Der oaDcim. Solepb Wiilos.
ell Barber bon Mr. 409, Siio.Garp-
lineitrulc, ipclfer m,geblidl im Siili
lebtcn SnbreS nit 0ralt Select Sos.
fi5tie bon 9tr. 91O. 6eliItrnBe, per
idlpa1b. 1T nit 2esterer i,ad) Der
Moniuneutcnitaot 5uriidacfebrt nm
ipurhc geItcri aiif 0riino cihcS 1nft'
befcfls, lucldIcn feline Grai ietter
| Belt acgcn i'm crlpirft bate. Dem go
li3eiridIter S'9teiII i'm 6itlid,en Sta.
tionshuna Inter Der ACKNOWLEDGING
ppraefiibrt, ongetIih icine 6rali mn
icdis ainber i'm Glide seiaiien 81
hobcn. 6rou @itIos bnitc iebod
benl rci!ia SNeinaefehrtci, bereitS per
5ieben nlo 5og oesbalb ben Snftbe.
fehl Surilf. Audl 6ron Sosfl5fi. bif
geelciterin bon Witlas, lueld)e sipe'
airlher nit it'd, .linbln, ober ibrcr
Wann nit orci aitberer aitoerf
iiBen licb, miirhc nod Gnaahc nci
NiiIo@ bon ibrriii Wnnne mieSer II
GDrcn a%niacronulen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-01
Spnuenauf. anb llufcr0una.
NaS Meter.

Sir Warplon0 mo Gen IiItriftGos
lnnlbin belltc nu6 nlor0cn ~unhclt0n.
dig mo mlo9lid)er @eiie HeNcn; bcll'
tc fiibler; leid)te mntipringenoe@inoe
NicoertrG0tiaes Netter ma Sal-
tinIore geiiern beid)lcoen Am Sor-
mittnn iugertc cin Did)t,r Nebel ijbcr
Der Stnbt. Gonn iolgte RcDcn. Der
Don 3eit nlcbr o0cr iDclliBer bctti1
lunr.
Gic bodItc Scmpcrotm iuor G}
@roo NM llhr Nodniitto9a mo Dir
hicori0iic 90 Wru0 Dor 6 llbr Nor
gems.
Sn sem iibribcn Nlnoc@ @cttcr-
9cnbnftuli0a Stotioncn mlroe Der
iplGcnoc bodlite SbcrnlomcterItnno
rcoiitrirt;
Cotton IL, H~urtInn6 Is, Bolton IS,
Nlbonp lG. Ncm- 2ort GO. Ebllaoel-
pbio 81. Ationtic.Gitp Ii, NnriIonb
II. Buffalo Sc. Glcpcluno 81, Gctorit
81, Ilpcno 81 Marquette 3G. 0rCcll
9uu 81 IulMtb -, ct. Noul 36, &u'
ron 3S. Nismurd II. Miliitnn II,
SABRE 3G, Nc!cnu IS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-01
THE GERMAN CORRESPONDENT

is the only German Newspapcrin Baltimore
that carries the Associated Press reports.
The CORRESPONDENT is the only Ger
man paper In Baltimore that gives Its read
ers all the important happenings in the
City, the state, and the World, fresh every
day.
The CORRESPONDENT as far ms its news
columns is concerned, is second to no paper
published I'm Baltimore.
The CORRESPONDEN is the only Ger
man Newspaper that circulates throughout
Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia and the
SOutl,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-01
Stdot Baltimore.
1tntcrbaltnngS. &cgiuciicr.

,atahrmit"e. NImn, no mnbnft 3n?"
,Aueitrrinm"-, Suit one q thc Npnc".
,,1pre'e@,Sbc Stlpcr Star".
rSapetn"-Srco. Srlpin'S .9ttm Mtalclies" =
ySoHibnD"-, MtcSGooCr'o Stats"
r0iarblunb"-Seiib'S nAn Star" sSaIocolue
uno Der Ginetograpb.
,,Gcm Dipnuncutnl"-r SuieiD Girls.
,,sailiuns Sbratsr," Baltimore. lldDc @npsSir.
- 96qlih unuHicr6roncn enc SGuoCrtLles mo
GRANDCHILDREN SoritcIlIlpcn.
,2hric.S hcntcr" - M~iiinuud. hen ;. Ntdti.
@rui!ph's arose Spcr "Sauii".
ScHtec @cubdbhsJcrital - Srciin9. ocil 4.
MidrI. Hudlmtii109 ! Itbr.
,anric. S%brnter" - QiortuN. sen :. Altdri,
lCBico Concert bC5 philadelphia Crhclter@".
,Niuinrt'N iGuuerhiur" Ntcrl!da oell l.
Ni0rS. WaciCnbul in ,NGiGJcre SuIc".
,5balinsWli nHrr dlOr" MIOllia0. ben Z.
mtirS, U,aaiCnbaI in Der .Dtdllilrr'
DIOR Sale.
ySentihrr Wiilitar .Wcrcin" - Mitihuod. Den
8. Widrj. StiillIg4icii mo Nuu III ner "6robs
IIln-VaGc".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-01
Qctcu in iebcm Sropicn!

Tas 0Iaifeniiia- 9eporicmciit ser
Geo. @iintber. Jun, grol.Go. lit NIT
ben neneiten ginrihtunaci periebcn.
rcrm!ttellt oerer bos Bier oirett aus
sen 2aeeri1iiern Der grauerei beu
TInidcn susefiibrt miro. Gie 6olge
nj Gin ~perlcnbes. id)1nmcnbes, rciues
Gicr; bcionocrs Acknowledgements
Al cmpicblen. geIteIlt bireft 0 Der
Granerci. 2 9utenb FIaifen 500.
&. & Y. NbpHe. Wolfe 20.
(gQai4, TLGo.Sa-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-01
Sbeo. s.. Sientr & Co.,,
2t1 Sf . VtItimure Stra6c.

Geutifes iinb ntncres ansldnoi-
id,es @eIo aefdliit r,b perfanit.
Gclbicnounscil beiorat ltad) Tciitidj.
ldltb. SeItreid, HrBlnnb II. i. ~.
1eficI altsaeiteut aiti mislanoiifc
Wantcn. Grcbiihrieie mo lropelers
Gbeancs. o.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-01
Wutis.
Scbbel'S cinSiges Stnoio.

Seocrmann fcnmt bic pDr ms gc'
l~ieIertc Nrbcit; mir oenfen nidDt ba'
ran, nns Iclbit si lobcn, ionoern iiber-
laiien bics nniersn 9ciitnngen. Aeiac
Sreppen lei ms IN criteigcn. &aiicn
Sic iidj ION Nnocren nidDi idnidIcn,
rs sirbt mir cin' cinsiacs !Scbbcl- Stu
bio nnb bies befinbet iidJ i'm Yaterre.
Mdpten Sic anf Ses Sans, iuo rmicr
Namcn anf 3Giircn nnS Tenitcrn
iiehf.
Seine Mscntrn. Gin ErriS.
Nd)ten Sic ami
-Sebbei's-
y MorN- Won.Sfr tto6c Ctoh.Str
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-01

Der @obnseielid,ait in6reoeridsburg,
so. Irr .Sbrec.Mipers," lueltcr
BON GopitGu ISM. s. Oeobc1nn beicb-
ligt miro. lullrre ais griab iiir Den
Dor eillem Sobr pcrbrannten Cont
pier ,Sope Yoint" erbnut ulO crhieli
ieinen Namen mad, 6en orci Sliiiic!l
Eotonloe. Yotnrent mo Gnppnbnn.
nod, lueld)e er ill bcfnbrcn hnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-01

@cluohrung einca @egeredts oil
Der SigbtitroBe on bic Worplono, &C.
louorc mo Sir1inius@n6n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-01
g~eIbienSnnaen

@eIbicnoiulgei, nod) Geutidlano
nub Geitreih : llnsarn iifer unb
ihncIl beiorgt 8, 10 lno 20 Marf.,
itlpie 10 ililb 20 arnnen.S hcine ST.
prrfanfcn.
5btu. $. Siener & Go.,
o. Nr. 217, Cl.ynltimure.St r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-01
QI,5i.S .60.3,0,6

""s Ter .n~iesi1brige Wosfenball
heS .lbalin.M1rnerd,ors" iinbet an
I. Ysar5 III Der .0ermania : Mdnner.
hnr.SalcA itatt. Gas ARRANGEMENTS.
Connie ueripridt ben Sbcilncbmertn
aemiithlidlc StunOcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-01

rShalin.M annerdlor.r
Wasfenball, MontaG Z. MGra
@crmania-M GnnerdDursSa
@iilctc % Gents pru Y%cripn,
OH Der Static 30 Gents.
MemRerit iuertbpollc Yreiic.
(lI.5iS60.3.56
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-01
Tiir bas arnc Gbcpanr.

ISiir ocn llnterbolt bcs orlncn Che.
pdarca, mofiir 500 criorbcrIId lino.
ilno icbt I'M Bureau oeS nGcttidcn
GrrrciponOcutcu" $91.G5 cingegon-
G~riorocrlid iinb ionit nod $3.50.
chrltrrn ~niunpn Gin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-01

321 WorS- 8ap.S tr., naBc Sisb-Str.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28

who support themselves on jungle fruits
and wild honey. They are as shy as our
Negritos. and will run at the sight OF a
white man.
During my stay in India I have met
some Of the British officials who have
charge Of the Andaman Islands. These
islands have long been a penal settle
ment Of India. They lie in the Bay OF
Bengal skirting the east coast. They are
largely inhabited by aborigines who cor
respond to our Negritos and live much
like them. Their homes are the forest
They move about from place to place.
putting up shelters of leaves and twigs
wherever they camp. They wear prac-
tically no clothing and are not unlike the
pigmies Of the Kongo. They have black
skins and frizzly hair, which is so shaved
as to leave circular patch as big around
as tin cup on the top Of the head.
wife dresses her husbands hair. Both
women and men are tattooed.
The eyebrows are usually shaved, and
sometimes the whole body is gone over.
1 am told that when the English officers
were cannibals clad chiefly in mud Of
red earth. They worshiped god who
was an evil spirit. spreading disease. They
believed tho whole world was nat. and
that their islands were II. They thought
this world was balanced on top of
very tall tree, which at the last day will
be loosened by an earthquake. When
that comes to pass they believe that the
living and dead will change places and
that the angels and devils will keep shak
ing the tree and thus prevent mankind
from going up the bamboo ladder which
connects II with heaven.
They think also that the devil dwells In
the sea and feeds upon the bodies of
those who are drowned. He has subma-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28
EV OF RALUCHSWN

rooted I'm both Solomon and David. TIE
Afghans have a rich country. which 10
said to be filed with mineral wealth. but
yet is not prospected. They are
nation Of horsemen. and send hundreds
OF horses down here to Delhi and To
other parts Of India each year.
Afghanistan has a half dozen or more
good-szed cities, and some OF them are
great trading centers. II has two cap
itals-kabul in the east. and Herat. in
the west. 1t is ruled by the amir. who
lives at kabul and who holds close re-
lations to the government OF India. lie
gets something like S700.O01 per year in
the way OF subsidies from the British,
and his treaties with them provide that
he shall have no relations with any other
power except the empire OF India.
81
At Calcutta I visited the foreign ONCE
and found that a large part Of that bu-
reau was devoted to Afghanistan. Persia
and the other countries which verge upon
India
/ was told that Afgha nistan Is prscti-
cally closed to foreigners as far as trade
is concerned. and that IL Is not safe to
travel through II without a special permit
from the amir.
There are no railroads. The only high
ways are trails for horses and cameis.
although wagon roads are now being
made from the chief towns to the Rus
sian. Persian and Indian frontiers RAil-
roads are talked of. and in time they
may come. The railways from Debit
where this letter is written. extend north
ward through Lahore to Peshawar. not
far from the Afghan frontier. There 10
also a road which goes through q pass
in the mountains to Quetta. in Belucni-
stan. and another which has been tun-
neled under the Khojak pass to the
Afghan border
North OF Afghanistan the Russians have
been building railroads. and they have
Just crossed the border. IL would take
less than 500 miles Of new line to con-
meet these Russian roads with the In
dian system. and thus make q through
route from Paris to Bombay and Cali
cutta- There Is no prospect now OF such
connection. but IL will come in time. AZ
will also. in all probability. a through
trunk line from here to Constantinople.
FRANK @. CARPENTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28

be to send troops into the territory. We
should have to fight all the time, and
without we wiped out the savages 1t
would mean a continuous loss or money
and life. The country is jungle and
our men would be shot with poisoned ar
rows from behind the trees. The savages
could kill many of MS without our being
able to kill them. and the game does not
seem to be worth the candle.
This talk gives one peep into the
backwoods of India. This peninsula Is
world In itself. Hindustan has more ma
tions than the continent of Europe. and
more races than you will find on the
hemisphere of the Americas. Every
locality has its own tribes and peculiar
castles. and here and there are peoples
of whom our world knows nothing. Men
Ike those described by Secretary Robert
son are scattered through the forests of
the different sections Of India. There are
queer collections of Mongols on the Dor
on the Nilgiri hills. and aborigines on the
various islands, and In Kashmir and
Beluchistan one flnds peoples and Gus
toms which differ as much as those OF
the Eski,nos and the Anglo-Saxons.
There Is one great class here known as
Jungle people. They live In the woods
and are about as savage as the natives
Of the Kongo. They believe In witches
and witch doctors and make bloody sac
rifices. Wild dances are a part Of
tneir worship. lHeSe peOpic. are BcH-
orally known as Animists and they num-
Der eight or nine millions. They live In
all sorts of ways. feeding largely on wild
herbs and fruits. and dwelling In caves
or temporary shacks which they leave
when they seek q new location.
In the eastern Himalayas are the
Nagas, the descendants Of the ancient
snake worshipers. They are head hunt
ers and now and then raid the lowlands-
In southern India are the Yanadis, who
have round huts made Of brushwood, and