davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02
Rules for the Guests.

The girl who goes to other peoples
houses as guest, either for a fort
night or a weekend. should be careful
about remembering certain things. She
does not want her hostess to hope at her
departure that she will never come
again.
If you are a guest. observe these rules:
Be punctual at meals.
Don't make engagements until you
consult your hostess.
Don't write to friends and ask them
to call until you are sure that such
visitors will be welcomed by your
hostess.
Don't have your breakfast taken to
your room unless the hostess urges It.
Don't fail to provide your own writing
paper, stamps and pen.
Carry your own soap and washcloth.
Don't follow your hostess in all her
tasks Let her have some time to her
self.
Don't stay beyond the day set for
your departure unless something I'M
usual happens or your hostess urges it.
Take half hour every morning for
putting away your clothes and straight
ening your room. Don't leave every
thing to the housemaid.
Attend to your own laundry and be
prompt about paying for it.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02
The Model Wife.

Recently Dr. Forrest f. Dagger pastor
of st. Pauls Reformed Episcopal church
of Philadelphia preached an impressive
sermon upon the various elements which
constitute an ideal helpmate.
According to DIR. Dagger, the model wife
is
One who does not spend $25 week when
her husbands salary is so.
One who does not spend three-quarters
of her time gossiping with her neighbors.
One who has the breakfast dishes
washed when her husband comes home
for supper.
One who keeps her home neat and tidy
One who enjoys her husbands prosper
ity is ready to sympathize with him in
adversely and helps to make the home
happy.
One who thinks more of her children
than of bull pups.
One who cares more for her home and
children than for afternoon bridge.
One who realizes the value of peroxides
as disinfectants, not as hair dyes.
One who reads, understands and obeys
her Bible.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02

Poor poet starved for her strange eyesi
Despair tells all of us strange lies.
But there's an answer to his song
Oh, woman with the serpent's tonguel
Oh, poet with the towards tongue
Come to New York, and you shall know
Oh, singer of the towards song
His fate who sings woman sol
Come to New York and face the men
Who sing not, yet whose life Is song,
Because they love their women and would
die
Rather than tell William Watson lie
About woman-even in song
Oh, poet with the towards tonguel
ENVOI.
Was he a guest" who dares to wrong
His hostess In so foul song?
Oh, poet with the coward tonguel
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02

in the business or intellectual world, if
she would exercise her highest powers or
achieve the greatest heights. He does not
oppose the competition of women with
men on the ground that women are not
physically able to compete and compete
well but he decries the tendency because
it must be done at the sacrifice OF some-
thing far better and nobler, the estab-
fishing of q home, with all that word i'm
plies.
DR.. Eliot says plainly that the girl with
the ordinary high school education Is
well equipped for life. She nnds.' he
maintains, "her means of intellectual de-
velopment outside Of the schoolroom in
the practise of the household arts. in her
study Of clothes for herself and her FAM
lily, in her enforced careful expenditure Of
money, In reading and In her daily inter-
course with father and mother, brothers
and sisters, companions and acquairt-
ance. From these things much intel
lectual training can be extracted by a
girl who thinks, and tho girl who does
not think before she II "A 10 not likely
to much at any time of her life"
Dr. Eliot says that in imparting train
ing to the children, tho mother herself
practises keen observation" ana that the
comparative study Of her different chill
dren gives patience and gentle decisive
ness which is quite az much m intellec-
tuai as a moral trait. THE mother Of
several children--four, Ave or six-has bet
ter opportunities Of developing her own
intellectual life than the mother of ono
child or two children because in a large
family there are always differences Of dis
position and capacity among the children
and the children react on each other and
on their mother in more ways and more
interesting ways.
with the school lifa Of thu childran the
mother receives an intellectual training
that Is far reaching. Ac DR.. Eliot put 1t.
she gets second schooling greatly su-
perior to the hrst." He makes 2 plea for
the intelligent mother; the mother who
summons to her aid In caring for her
children every power she possesses. The
home" he continues, furnishes field of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02
Some First Causes of Matri
mony.

I married him because:
He said l was the only girl he had
ever loved.
I didn't want Beatrice to get him.
I was tired of living at home.
I thought he understood women.
lie didn't know what 1 was aiming at
until it was too late.
wanted to reform him.
My people forbade me to.
He had ten thousand year.
I thought he'd be easy to manage.
He was the first man that proposed
to me.
He read Kipling's poems So beauti-
fully.
He looked so romantic.
l was "a.
nor drank.
His coat always set so well in the
back.
His step suited mine so we'll in the
dancing.
He had a red touring car
He always sent me the kind of How
ers that I liked.
My younger sister was going to be
married.
l was bored and didn't know what
to do with myself.
well, L o1len ask IuySelI why 1
did it.
I married her because
I had three cocktails one night be-
fore I called on her.
I boarded with her mother.
Her father was the head of the firm.
[ sat out a dance with her in the
moonlight where we could hear the
music.
She told me she knew how to cook.
She didn't ask me to explain the
game when we went to see baseball.
Her mother always fed me up when
L went to the house.
[ loved her.
l didn't meet her mother before We
were married.
She had five thousand year.
I proposed to her one night on the
river.
She didn't talk silly rot about art
and music.
She was such a jolly good sort.
/ wanted to settle down.
A fellow can't help himself with that
kind of girl
1 thought she understood men.
I thought 1 understood her.
She was beautiful.
Kate Tilted me.
Well, hang it all, really don't know
why l did.--Philadelphia Bulletin.
Smallest Watch in the World.
The smallest watch In the world is said
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02

vices of q single maid among them,
now it is considered the correct thing
to have a head kennel maid, who ex-
ercises a general supervision over all
the dogs and has under her two or
three assistants, who carry out her in
structions. They are especially con-
cerned with washing and combing their
individual charges and taking them out
for walks. The tiny toy terrier belong
ing to the Princess of Thurn and Taxis.
so small that 1t stands with all four
feet on an ordinary sheet of note pa
per, is known to Londoners who fire.
quent Hyde park, and it has high
salaried maid all to itself, who does
nothing but minister to its wants.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02
A New Years Thought.

A house is built of bricks and stones.
of stills and posts and piers;
But home is built of loving deeds that
stand a thousand years.
A house, though but humble cot
within its walls may hold
A home of priceless beauty, rich IN
loves eternal gold.
The men on earth build houses-halls
and chambers. roofs and domes-
But the women of the earth--God
Knowsl-the women build the
homes.
Home Notes
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02
The Woman With the Ser
pent's Tongue.

BY William Watson.
Copyright, 1909, by John Lane Company
She is not old, she is not young,
The Woman with the Serpent's Tongue,
The haggard cheek, the hungering eye,
The poisoned words that wildly fly,
The famished face, the fevered hand
who Sights the worthiest in the land.
Sneers at the just, condemns the brave,
And blackens goodness in its grave.
In truthful numbers be she sung.
The Woman With the Serpent's Tongue.
Concerning whom, fame hints at things
Told but in shrugs and whisperings;
Ambitious from her natal hour,
And scheming all her life for power;
with little left of seemly pride
with venomed fangs she cannot hide;
who half makes love to you today,
Tomorrow gives her guest away.
Burnt up within by that strange soul
She cannot slake, or yet control;
Malignant-lipp'd, unkind, unsweet;
Hectic, and always overstrung-
The Woman With the Serpent's Tongue.
To think that such as she can mar
Names that among the noblest are!
That hands like hers can touch the
That moves who knows what men and
things!
That ON her will their fates have hung
The Woman With the 6erpent's Tongue.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02
DR.. Eliot's Views on Woman In
the Home.

~ r.harles w. Eliot has very decided
views an the position of woman. In re-
cent interview he expressed himself most
strongly to the effect that the home is
5 woman's world.
He is not to be understood as saying
that woman should conflne her activitles
to the home, but he maintains that
woman who marries and brings up .
family Of Ave or six children does more
for the advancement OF the worio anu y.
hsrself than would be possible in any
other way. He deprecatss the idea now
prevalent that woman must have career
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02
Some Mistakes of Hostesses.

Don't invite more than IL guests for a
dinner party.
Don't have dishes of which your cook is
ignorant. ~
Don't invite uncongenial people. Have
some stupid and some brilliant; some who
will talk and some who will listen.
Don't watch for mistakes in the service.
Don't be absent-minded when the man
at your side is talking TO you.
Don't give orders to the maid If it is
possible not to do So
Don't seat a husband next to his wife.
If mistakes are made remember they are
more important to you than to the others.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02
The Wife Who Won't Listen

Do you know the wife who, when she
has had a difference of opinion with her
husband, always states her own case very
lucidly and to the point? But when the
husband wants to give his side of the
question she says:
''I do not want to listen"
AS far as she is concerned, says Home
Chat, the matter ends there. It's a little
hard on the husband, isn'tit?
And it's one of the surest ways of
starting the little rift" within the Lutte
that may later make the music still.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02

activities positively lirnttless The mother
has at hand wonderful opportunities for
development and the tangible reward Is
far greater than that afforded by any
business career" DR. Eliot believes that
the reason the Christian nations are so
successful today Is because they have so
high an estimate of the intellectual and
moral capacities Of woman and of the
dignity and informing quality of her nor
NAL occupation"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02
HDN.ZI
NOTHING TO READ
THIS NEW YEARS

know the I me
when I you what she said caller today,
1ss s.
ssr f. sss ~ Ss' he s volumes Ds; 9
A'f ss's f: 'i9s '''s'
Va: ss'' s ss'''
zss s.s ts he: MIND s.. ss :?$ SURPRISE
Az. iis books
S %s III; ,s sess 7ss ar. :s,sa ss s it,
1bsen-rnero caught n crime
But sl6ly remarked For him !, i've no time
Oh hate !: &c: ss ssss; SO 8;. .; y
Read Anthony Hope His L pl9ts are so slight"
s s ssss s: E
Marie corslHT' "oh don't sT mention her namsf'
Ts:" f'Ss s'' Hssss'''sI IS " urea
But NJ as s
a Rss D Ssase fsass s: SHY: .sss art. TOO smart
sarah sss Laura s's Jean ss :y really
Mar, T;s 81 @s sss songs
Fl sss @s's 70. Sss ' talk the
Read Tan McI4aren- quite op-n
Or Barrie" ood-bu don't care for Scotch"
Tss s'Fssss % R2s s's
BY both 81 s.s: ssnss % 25 a E%ssy v'''
The Then the author of PAM
She's 50 hossy and foolish know know I'd say damn
For both '' Of
Read tales Of great interest by Hewlett
ITO those two never was able
by Myrtle Reed John Fox
Deland even a box
Containing Nicholson Came Rex
Ellen Glasgow's tales of the sons of the soh
or really good books by Edwin P.
of adventure by Stevenson or Poe;
lack London Frances Little Douglass verlaine.
senkievicz Mecpeheon Rh5 %S% stephen Grams
vsnpyke Hardin iona Gale Lamb ,5I
Elizabeth Robbins Darwin. DeFoe,
classical poetry or Byron or Moore;
6 Be s. v,stST W sfe fs s sssF s 9s ''
And Theodosa Garrison you x waa to eat mush;
Addison Mizner Mr. HEREFORD, Mr. cheseton Wells,
many It takes time to tell
For history there's cuiaot Masa u and Pro s lea,
Muhbach and Ghbon / don't want to be rude
nut why not try Eliot Carlyle my dear.
Surely these there is nothing 1s!,t to fear"
But to each of the n collection
1bsen-Pinero raised an Oh lection
And later. when bidding riend "Goodby'
with bored look and quite neavy nsn
1m frishfully and ia consider . It kind
II time you'd suggest som shing else TO my m'nd'
when YOU read a good that you really
ia consider the part OF x true tru'y friend
To let me know instanty-on we're
reallya and nothing to read!
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02

traced to pin punctures. The boy nurse
tried long time to bend pins into
such form that they could be used with
safety to his brothers flesh.
I'm this he failed; but his father, the
blacksmith, perceiving the utility of the
idea the lad had been at work on, took
it up on his own account and eventual
~ turned out the safety pin that Is in
use today all over the world"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02

! to be one that once belonged to the late
Marquis of Anglesey, whose taste In jew
elry was extravagant and bizarre. Ths
size of this watch Is just that of a three
penny piece, and its minute hand is an
eight of an inch long.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02
Origin of the Safety Pin.

"The origin of the safety pin" said
an historian. of inventions, was a little
boy, an English black smiths son.
THE little boy-Harrison by name
had to look after his baby brother. The
baby often cried, and it's tears were
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02
The Poet With the Coward's
Tongue.

BY Richard LaGallisnne.
was 1t woman bore this thing
Made out of words, to sneer and sing?
A thing of words to scan and scan,
Yet dares to sign himself man!
He's growing old, he is not young
The poet with the towards tongue.
Was 1t a woman long ago
Went through the Ares of her young woe.
TO bear this man who sings this song
The poet with the towards tongue?
In truthful numbers be he sung
The poet with the towards tongue
Made out of words to sneer and sing;
A thing of words paper thing.
A little book of clRssio song
The poet with tho towards tongue.
Think not the woman he betrayed
Name all unknown-ts thus portrayed:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02

Lottie-"Did you make any New
Years resolutions?"
Tottie-"Just one"
Lottie-"What was it?"
Tottie-"Never to tell a good story
to an unappreciative audience"
FORESIGHT.
Now those who're clever
Get out their pens, flf
And practice writing
1910.
THEN AND NOW
On Oh ristmas day, with 10Y real gay,
We quaff q draught from the Christ
mas fagon;
Then New Years comes, and then we
say
"All aboard. Get a seat on the water
wagon!'
what are you going to give up this
New Year,"
Nothing. gave up all I had
Christmas"
PREMIER.
First letters you send
You'll probably rend
Unless you've dated them
1910.
did your wife like the Christmas
present you gave herr"
Yes; I left the price on 1t, knowing
how happy that would make her..
"At the Christmas meeting OF the
wives club there was debate on
'Womans Best Friend and not per-
son mentioned the inventor OF the
mouse trap"
"why should they? Real clever wives
are not scared of mice. when such
dangerous things as widows and chorus
girls are around"
UNDERNEATH THE MISTLETOE.
When caught beneath the rnistletoe
She ran in dread alarm;
But to her credit be 1t said
She ran to- not from, his arms.
From Christmas to New Year nearly
every one of us may be called a Tin
Horn Sport" ....
One resolution that woman never
has to ask her husband to make New
Years Is to swear off smoking the
cigars she gave him Christmas.
NEW YEAR TRAGEDY.
"Whence come those shrieks?
Are they of sorrow of joy.
ITS just little Johnny,
Who's broken his last toy
NEW YEARS SUNDAY.
Teacher-"All the little boys who
want to go to heaven rise."
Cali the little boys arose but Tommy
I Tittle-mouse.)
Teacher-"And don't you want to &c
IN heaven, Tommy"
Tommy -N-no-er not
yet, until I've finish cd playing with all
the pretties Santa Claus brought me-"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02

Velvet Neck Bows-The broad bow of
velvet is worn much with the turnover
collars of embroidered batiste or linen.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02
Ny New Years Lady Modish.

The Vanity Box-vanity boxes suspend
ed from chains or chatelaines are again
seen. They are of silver, gun metal or
gold and frequently are jeweled.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02

Mercury Wings on Hats-Mercury wings
of fancy gilt are seen on some of the
smart turbans and tricornes.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02

Square Topped Hair Pins-The newest
hair pins are square-topped instead of
having tops with curves.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02

Jet Studded Quills-Quills studded with
jet are among the smart trimmings for
the tailored turbans.
Beaver Turban Trimmings--A band of
blue velvet and huge rhinestone button
constitute the sole trimming on a soft
blue beaver turban.
Return of Cerise-Cerise, so popular a
shade few years ago, is once more
to the fore.
Fad for Jet Jewelry-Jet is being used
in almost every article of jewelry. Jet
watch cases are among the novelties.
Fabrics for MISUNDERSTANDING the
fabrics used for attractive negligees are
challis and albatross.
Umbrellas With Palmetto Handles
Among the new umbrellas are those with
palmetto handles. The handles are hand
somely carved and highly polished.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02
Toy Terriers and Their Maids

1t is a common thing nowadays for
toy terriers to have heir own special
maids, whose sole duty 1t is to look
after them, says a well known news
paper The pampering of the little ami
mails has gone to such lengths that
VIII ereas few years ago 10 or IL dogs
were supposed to be enjoying extrava-
CANT luxury If they shared the SER
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02
Dolly's New Year Dialogues.

Lottie-"Did you make any New
Years resolutions?"
Tottie-"Just one"
Lottie-"What was it?"
Tottie-"Never to tell good story
to an unappreciative audience"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-21
ySer Sentidlc Correspondent"

2ic cin5ige beutide 3eitlnng in
Baltimore, weIde Den 2eiern ole
Ncnigfeitcn Ser Staot, bcS Stootes
mo Ser @elt tdgIid) iriih %lieicrt.
Sic cinjige belltid)e 3eitirn9, lpelde
in allelt areilen bcS Geutid)tbum5
peleien miro. Nur Der nGorrcipon'
cent" brinat Oic Gcpeihen Scr vNiio.
eiirteu EreIic," Oercn Wit9licO Der
ielbc lit. Ger Correspondent" lit bic
ciuSiae bclltide 3citung, mcldlc iid
GROCER &crbrcitung in Morplala.
@aibinetou, &irginicm @clt-SirGi-
nien, io1pie inn aon5cn Siiben crireut;
Itcbt feiner biciiDen aroBcren eng
liid,cn 3citlug i'm 0epcifcns nuo
Sotalnadrid,ten.I ienlt nod.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-21
Mnsitclnus banbscmalter YorseQamc.
Gliiabetb u. Gmoulpb.
1906 Sarlcm.gtucnmc.
Sitergsidjeufe in alien Yreislascn.
500

EoIm nuntoN Mcttcr. -
Nbocicbcu bon cilcin lcldltcll Mc9cll,
mcld)er iills am 9lbcuo bcimlud)tc,
boiicn mir g~eitcrn cillcn ibcolcn
Enlmionntn9. IS pnr 10 rcdt ciit
Wcttcr, baSll nlgctbon, nm cillcll
Spo5icr9onN 5rl nlod)clL mo Sau'
ienbc mo Ybcrtoltienhe tboten IS
olld,. ST. ben Stro6en Der Staot
mimmlcltc co pom iroblid)cn Spo5icr'
G1nNcru. liIio bic YnrfS iporcll cbcll.
ioaS Don MISREPRESENTATION &c.
iiiilt.
SntcrciinntcGntcn ii bcr
ecu SiontS Suno It raBens
ban. Sr. Woltcr Wiliun Sroabp,
hcr Gbci.S n9cnicur Der Stouts.Huno.
itrobcubou-G onnliilion. bat iocbcn
icinrn britten Weridt pcroiienilitt,
Der lid nit berl Sortld)rciien Der Ir-
Gcitcn III Der Contribution Der HnllN.
itrabcn 0eo Staaies IN Der Ycrio0c
POM (. Sounnr 1908 bis /. Sannnr
1910 bcioBt. Ter @eritt beiugt. boB
lis 5lrm /. Mni 1909 GAO Yroben BON
Stroi,eu.Eilnitcrurlgs.M otcrinl iilr
Gle Stobt gcnlodlt ipurben; BON %
OIL lpitrocn beren tO7 porgenonnlell,
hicie ioit nlsihlicBlidl fir Die Stoot
Baltimore. sSGbrcnb Der 3eitpcrio.
br. melde Der 9cridlt miiobt. mlirOc
bie Contribution bon Jog Wcilen
SonoiirnBen i'll Nnoriff gcllpntmen,
einen &o~itenniiiuolo bon SS53,3l0
inuclpirenb. Son oieien mlrben 81
Wcilcn ierti9gcitclit. 10 0oB im 0on'
sen icst utter benz Sbncinafe .8cies
IA Mcilen 2anbitrabcn gebolit rpilr.
Dcn. @ereits pcrgebcn iil1o 26 Gon.
trofte fiir i"ns9eiammnt lo1@ Mcilcn
9anoItraBen. eilleu aoitendiiiipaio
bon ungeiabr $3S2.000 inpoloirenO.
Tieie Stroben werbeu Dem @erid,t
5uiplse fait idnmItlid, bis 5iun T..
Suni 3. !. ieriisseitelt iein. Sllte.
reliant iinn bic Nuiid,Iiliie, weld,e @r.
Grosbp iiber Die &erlpellobarfeit Der
@eianseiien-grbe beim 9anOitraBei.
Fan giebi. 3er 9erif)t beiost, oab
Die Soften einps @efqngenen pro Tag
riir etipn 6 Gents betrugen uib oab
bieielben o%urd)ihnittlidI minbeitenS
5ipci griticI Der Nrbeit perrid,teten
ipelAe eiu %gerp6hnlihcr Mrbeiler. Der
$50 pro Tug bcjiebt, leiitet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-21
Nas @etter.

Sir Mtorulono mo Oen Giltrift
Columbia beiltc flur mo fGlter.
Tienitag flor bel itei9cnber Sempero'
tur; leidltc nerGnberlid)c Ninoe.
SIC bGd)Ite 5cnlperotilr mar SO
@rab nm 1 llbr Nud)mitto9S mo oic
nicbri9itc 10 @rnb INN 6 llbr Mor-
gems.
an ocn ouoercu @nnoeS = Wettcra
Yeobod)iunQssS tationen hes SonoeS
mnrbcn Die iplgenben b0d)itcn Cent
peratureu perScidmct: Goitport as,
Vortlono 60, Bolton CD, gltanp 5L
Ybilnbelpbio Ga, Ntlontic Gitp so,
Ncp,yorf 81. M~prtbiielo 81, Buffalo
rs. Glcpelono -. 3etroit 80, Wnr.
qnettc 10, Green Ban 81, Iipcna A.,
Inluth SO. ct, Eoul 50. Snron IS,
NiSmorf -, Snprc IS, Seleno 10,
@illiitou "A.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-21
THE GERMAN CORRESPONDENT

Is the only German Ncwspnperin 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 as its news
columns is concerned, is second to no paper
published In Baltimore.
The CORRESPONDENT is the only Ger
man Newspaper that circulatcs throughout
Maryland, Virginia. West Virginia and the
south,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-21

lntcrbaltnngs. @cgmeiier.

,,@aeptp"-aSaos ono 5onieS 60"
,SunioaH"-nIrip TO @iricn".s
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