davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-23
Gage Der JeierucGr. Statiunen.
SprtecubGnier.

SpttpeUUuuItr. yf
9lr. 1-Tacds, nabe MuIberrhs Strabe.,
GIT. 2-9arre.. rabe ebnrpsetr
Mr. 3-Stt,lonlbaros. .nabe SigtsStraBe.
Nr. 4-eeIiaatolt', 5ipiiden Nortb' iinS tGabis.
Mr. 5-@nns. rabe Sousb.e trabe.
VT. 6-@aDs rno ~@nforsStrabe.
g!r. 7-GiitafusS trabe .uto SruiosSiq,slpe
W. S-Wsulberrp .Strob be. nabe arlinoton.slpe.
~. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, rabe 8rouotpaD.
Nr. 1o-9oliimbia'gbea nabe Yoppietcn,Gtr.
VT. 1l-Salferns mo Tattertoits Idrf,slbenuc.
gsr. 12-8ort'Strube unb RiperIibesM oenle.
Nr. 13-Sre1tonts nilb Wibrtles9lpenue
Mr. 14-Souins., tlabe Monroes Strabe.
Nr. 1o-Sonlbaro;; 5ipt'den .@ofparos unS Cue
mr. 1O-S sleFIsiS. Sampler Z. Cataract" Com.
Mr. 17-5ort.spcnue llno Sotuaro.etro
Mr. 1871. Strabe. rGbe aarbInno,gTbenue.
~. lS-Nortb.Moenn lno SonosStraBe.
ar:. s ?-ssi 4 "nes u u; SIEGE ioss:;s &ssor''f
Mr. 22-Hatnrents mo S'S~onneusStrabe.
@r. 23-Saratoeas. uabe Soparb.SiraBe.
sr SS5 t-@ea,nSb. ,,nh Sei,. i1asc Sapstie'etr.
Mr. 26-9caoenbna. uno 8eii iGiraBe.. ~r.
gSsr. sstoeIlie iirlS @reere.Strate.
a 81 Observation-Disclosures iino greitsnssnaBe.
Gr. 30-perI1neerte SreberidsHoao.
Hr. 31-YorhJtoao, 8aoerIp.
81. SS-ga1. nope galttmore,S traBe,
9r. 33-Sartprosslbeflue lno SIipersGtru{e,
@afea' nnb Electromagnetic anfr.
Or. 1-@ap'. naDe Baltimore Strase.
W. 2-Naca', iiabe WluIberrpsStrabe.
gr. 3-Mnts, 1tabe 9oueb~ Strnbe. 7i
YER. 4--gioole.S trabe. nabe SruibsSiIfs stpenlie.
~. 5-Sarforo'Moenne unb SIipersStrabe.
W. 6-Sarooer' nno OftenosSiraBe. Ii.' -
Mr. 7-gorfstuao, @noerIb.
Nr. S-eerldneerte Greberids Npao.
gtr. 0-Nolnnosslpenue ,ino SIiber,Ifnce.
W. 1o-SatagettS 9loenne. nabe Strider.Gtrabe.
VT. 11-WteItebets Strdbe ltno giortbsslpenie
gr. 12-2i6ertp. 9ioas, ToreitsHarI. ~
yr. 13-Hratti ,nno 9albours Sfrabe. ''
Or. 1i-SortudBssIpemue. nabe' Snrfdrb. HonS. 9
Mr. 15-gi9Ittpybs %gtnfnne, iinp tMurafStrabe, =.
Mr. 16-9alperf4 uro NeabsS trnbe:4 IEu'FN
Wr. f7-1+Foiptentt uno 0'9opietset q
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-23
GtGbtiidlc.i& udli&nfen.

giSanitb. lnsf SrIeuns,Strn6e. gutr.. .5.t.A
@reelinountislhenue ino gdgersS tra6e.
GditrniNpeiHfc nrb 9athrenfsS trube.o :
Nntrrft,lletHle iiro sBiahlHpS tnbe.i :
Gronlipeus ltih 90. Gtrabe.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES iatbi 1tpihafcn.G ttd6e.
Yari.sloenii \ ,SottmaIisSt rabe.e ,n;
9tr. %f17-5119. ~Sndfonsgface. tr.Ef-
Sill. nahe SbarpsS traBe.
8ioolesStrabe, nnbe YennirIna nia.glberiue.
Caroline, idbe 8anfsStrabe. RI !.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-23
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

115 Sorm.-0orf. ntsg. Gonptae,
ep,05 &ortn.--Gd6 Delta. MIR gornfdn.
sSe gorni-Tah Xslair. ai,se; eeIifiias.
i2.05 Nabm.-9iod.: Betdir. auSe. Gdmffae
itno Sorntaa. !
t.3o @~aam.-NaGi geIa,r, MIR eamaoa.
sd5 %a9m.- ssaa 9orf, aitsg. Iecnntaa. !,
1.0b Gntnt. -atad 9elto. tur Gounfag., ~
300 gladr.-Hl9 Bslalr, auSa. gonnfoa
800 elbhs.-Rn1 TfIto, aus9, Sonusdo.
ti.o0 sfbSs.-N61 Triia. nnr Sonrdaa- : ,
ll.Ao abbs.-Nad, EeIalrs auea.s esSsftalG Ia
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-23
.Gleiapcafe Gteamihip Gpmpann.

Gbeiapeafeseiute:
Tddt WDrfuif, Slo 1uint Comfort u. BEN elaeu
tdglt6, dii59en. Sonntug, UNI 6.30 slbeno5.
f.8iurr,qi
Mad Yurf Nioer.2anounseu Teft.Votnt uno
Wtdmuno
9ienitas, Sonleritng unS Gdmiiaa
um 8 ttbr Mberos.
4inef.Yireaur:
119, t27 unb 2t7 Sit.Yaltimpre. etrnbe uuh
306 9uro. Gbaries.S traBe.
SaHpts9iireuT 2iabt, ilto 2eesStr., Baltimore.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-23
Yrieffaiten.

4. 4. - 8eben Sic am Sdmltcg
9(bcno nod .9oiet's Sule," 9tr.
1922, apenue, BORT ueriurl'
melt lid Der tedlniide GcrcirI Der
cSbncn ole rno mchr altsfunft geben
fam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-23
NbenSidnlcm.

SdlltleI1: 81 -
Mr. 5-groabmap uno g!bIanS; stpcuue.
gr. 30-9ouinss. itnbe Monroe.S trabe. 6
gtr. 42-grcao,pah mno Saii. Strabe.
9r. 43-8igts, rabe Sahctte'G traBe.
Mr. 44--Gbnrps,. nabe Muniapmerbs Strdbe.
Yr. 55-@beftnut, mo 4. @benue.
9tr. T6-nun uio GiementsGtrabe.
ar. st-@ilnlors mo Ercbtulun n. strobe,
Sit. S3-Qafelpooosslperue iirlo Srleanse ctr.
stbenbsSohfhnIc i'm BpIbic6niinm mio In
Der biberen auahenfdule. .ya3ig -.
ec1s aben6ftnleu fir ge9er,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-23
Merdants & Winers transport. So.
Tampfer.Qinie. -

VtnWt uH6 FuHuBtttt.
. gadt VDitc NIB oem Gien.
SonHtag, Eienitag .uno 5reitne, @ ubr Ihenos.
: Rad, Yrpuinence nuo BEN Siten.
Gonntae, Wlitiipof unb Sreitae, 8 ubr @benoS.
9indj 9ienpurt Weips. 90.
Gdelid, alSgennItuieH 3onneritag II. Surtjtag,
6 tlbt slbenos,
:, 5ratt angenon,tneu tdgli6 bis 5 llbr Tu1u1.
fir o~enieIben Gag fabre1oe Sampfer.
9tadl Saunnnab nnb Sadipnuile.
Mprtua MiitipoG uno 5reitng, u ubr Ibenos.
?. ". WegeiIl. glgcrt, Bier 3, SUB S.s@dDsStr
+ .Sonpt.Siireau: ermu lno &iabt.Str.
CTS .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-23
Sricf6ciGrocrnng nad Dem InSlanSs.

lu1ll0cn gcltorbe1.
SrirfbriGroernns mad Dem InslanOs.
Sic auSIdnOilde Eoit fir Die nit
Dem %. Sebruar cnOen0e 8ode
idlieBt in allen 5Gnen piinftlih in
Der Soupt.Sffice ME ipl9t:
Fadet-Eoit lit ge0iinet tGglid bon
8 llbr gormittags bis 5 llbr Nu6mit.
tags, altsgenommen Sonltags.
3umpfer fobren ab bon Nem-Oorf,
tpenn nidt anbers ongegeben.
SronsatIontiide Eadet'
YoIt. r-
3eutidIonb, idIieBt I'M 5 l1br
EIodm. am Mittpod ulb 6reitug.
@roBbritonnien IL. Srlano id)lieBt
itr 8 llbr Hadm. an 6reitog,
Srunfrcif idlieBt Inn 5 ltbr Hdf'
mitta9s ar1 Sreitag.
gelgien idIieBt I'M 5 l1Br Rofm.
ON 0ienItag. ..-...
Rortpegen, Gdneoen uno 0dne-
mari idlieBt nm 5 llbr gtad]nittogs
um 0onnerItag.
SoIonb idIieBt INN 5 ltbr No6m.
CHI Wontag.
StoIien idlieBt Inn 5 ltbr Nadm.
nm Sreitog.
Seitreih i6IicBt I'M 5 l1Br Hadm,
ont Gien'tog, ]. Wdr5.
Srom& ItIontti6e g 0 It.
Mittno@ %. 1ebrllor. - I'm Z
llGr abenbS nod @ilropu (9rieie iiir
G~cutidJIonb oireft nod Srcmen),
Nirifo, Sitinbien mo Siio.9rniilien
pcr Gnmpfer n@eorgc Boibin9ton",
rio Tlpmoutb llnb GDcrbourg ClSoit
nad SrGnfreih ntuB per Camper
George @oibin6ton" obreiiirt iciD;
uad europa, ggppten uno Sitinoien
TER Gampfer n2o 9rcto9ne" pia
Sabre (@roBbritonnlen ull0 Srlono
mnB ipc5iea oorcilirt iein.
3onncritag, 2l. Sebruor. = lin
10 llbr gbenbs nod Den 9I5oreu.Su.
icIn Mnb 0tooeiro per Gompfcr aHo.
niailit" bon @olton.
6reitnn 90. 6ebrrar. I'm Z
ll6r I6enoS ua0 europa, gIrifo
inns Sitinoien per Tntnpicr nCceo.
ric", pio ElDmolltb IMP Gbcrbourg;
Inn 10 lllr NbcnoS uod, GeutihIonb
oigcft (nlr @rieie), per Gompicr
"@roi @olberice", pia Somburg.
Rb'it I iii g il s. nnb Central.
N inertia, @citi no
II. J.. N.
Wittlpob - 1 llhr NahmittodS,
iiir Die Bahamas, pio Wtionli, Slo.;
10 !lbr. glbenhS, iiir Snnlaicn, Ennd-
mo, &anot . gone mo Colombia, per
Coupler YMetopon;" iiir Cuba, 2i-
cotnit liilo GnnipedJt,, pei .Gompfer
.Merino;" iiir Snoeuo, 'Soiti mo
Colombia, per 9dnlpfer ngaegbonp",
fiir 2eeluaro- uno @inondro- Snieln
per 9ompier .aotoilo;" fir Sumoi-
ca, per Camper bon philadelphia,
1onneritug, "a. 10 llbr Nbeub5
iiir &oiti, per 0onlpier oErins 8.
Senorid"; fir Eernombuco, Notol
1nb @obio, per Sornpier oGoitillian
Brince" (onoerc Sbeile bon 9roiilien
niiiien ipe5iea ooreiiirt iein); fir
Barbados, ct. 2ucio uno Norb.@ro.
iilien, pio Sara, Moro1bom II. Sea-
I'll per Sonlpfer nNnlu5onenle;;" fiir
Die Bahamas, pio Noiiau, per Cant
pier nSegnronca." i'
Sreitne, %. = 10 llbr gbenos, fir
Bermuda, per Sonpier nSceono;" =,
fir Horto Gico, Curacao mo Selc.
5uelo, per Gompier rGorocas;" fir
Surfs >SsIonb mo Iomitlican SIC.
public, per Snnlpier Seminole"
fir Sortrne Sslono unb Sonloico,
per 1ompicr oErin5 Soodim) 1oIt
fir Banana mo Die &unol . Gone
mub ipe5iea obreiiirt mcrocn.)
Eolt iiir NeufltnOlnno, bio Moro-
Sibnep lino fir Mioneloll, oia go.
iton, idIicbt bier tG9lid 3 llbr Nod).
mittosS; fir Gnbo, pio Tampa, tag
lid) 1 llbr Nodrnittass; fir Sofia
silica, S%onouras, Hicoraella (Sitfii.
itc), Solpooor ilno Guatemala, pin
N1cin NrInnnS tinIih'1Q l1hr ApS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-23
9~totionals0 anfen,

Notional.9 anfen.
,,16e Slb Sppu 9lntipunl Sant," @ap. urh
GretersS traBe. Sdeob V. Soof, Rrditoelit;
,3,ueitc Ntatiunai SaMf,: 439 eios8roaopap.
%. e. yaa4rer, auiirer.
,Ssriteru National Sant," II gtoro'Gl ttaip' Cir.
". Warripit. 8afIirer.
Mariners auo Wierdtauts National gaut,"
Gottbs ltuo 9omburo'S ira6e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-23
Rultimnre&Ohi
Sabu.

GGpreB3nee pJeee etnnee an BITE Stnmee" bo0
her gan,oen,G tnt!on ra9 NafhtHGteu an
Aso9entaaen 100 8orip. bis 500 NbenbS.
Srn5ere Mbfatrt bon bet Wlt. obatGiatton.
Etrtfte @srttnbxme In Der nsreu unisSs
States .s ssaftiactsx ma saes fabltd sstes.
nsitiusium, berlansn wet. NppaI.stuaon.
s6.06. Ae.16, Hid, ~1.AE, 1855, $3.50, t10.50.
ti1:ss,. sli.55 sormy fle1o. tl2:5s. ti.s5.
.243. tsgo. .41a; +t.65, t6;55 9aa&n 1900.
weIlaien GaaiSer.afaiisu: Ss.e9, ss.ib. ,Tc.ae,
.'7.Od. 1920. $500, $3.50, 500 1000. fli.0l
Born, 1890. ti202 'iA.3e. t1.0e, FI.oh.
RaGu,.. fSsen. :ss1s, $50. fs.0o, ts.oo, 'ssIt
teintil.sl 1000, .i0.e5: 'It35 si1.sa .6hs:
Soru.; + l.2h. 1850 fnb $500 Sadrn. :.
easeyytrpn, SWl. N~oedkesnticn. t7.6 Scrna
1864 N1fM. Gankhens6tos,cns mss. ss.eA
BORN, 1850. t4.O9s 9n@m. 3sa
sshss. NseaI Nlae eiue r.
u6A pthatelptta ss0t Ren.nsfs.
Rener aerIninnS an her neutrality-suspicious.
efrate, TesssUurf. ieaasraf ilaN eptelS nuS
IbeQtera.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-23
Gei9dftss@egmetier
9Gdcr., Gonoitors unb Sotels
9eoorfstIrtifel. i
tie 0,ners & Sids 6p., 104 GiiosSuiudro'St,

Sbc WI0tr@ 4 NIdo Nu., IUF SNUENUTVUFUES III
3citunlaen, 3eitibriIten etc.
,S6e Baltimore Reus Co." 9uoio glhercromz
bic, @ei6dftalnbrer, 3lS 98ett'SeriIlailsSir. e
&ou Woteriolien, 1biiren, Senlter-
roblrenL 9aocu, etc.
3nmes q. softer & 81, 115-i17 sho'5res
oerids StraBc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-23

Seteftip-I gentilr.
Baltimore 1eteetipc gssnen," Spanouncr 4
S6miot. Better, b03 9aloert NIog. s.. & a.,
'qsbone ct. pnul 394. 9SobrliilqSfS telephone:
Urn; SpanSaiier. ssolte 3s7S; @rn. Stntibi,
,y'atiunai Effective eerptrc," s.. ~. isgaih.
@cf6ditsfiibrert G32 Gam @uiIcinG. 4nlii,
more. Wio. Yhone ct. BauI 5000.
pGneriean .Seicetiuc Msenen," Gbaries aobI.
inanli, @efth1itsfiibrer, $40 Gauiiuble Nlpa.,
baltimore. Dlo, Bbone: 6. & 4. ct. Pnul'
2o27; ssebrulle: Is, 4 @plie 1890 n.
2eifcnbeitntter.
Sanbcr & sbbne, 17OS-I7t0 guutousylpenuc
ssni. 6upi, siorib' iino @reenrnount. sIpenue.
Srieo10fe.
,2uuopn Varf 6emrtern," giiredu: 81 @eit.
Snraio9a'Strabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-23
SruIt.S oulpoanie'u

SruitsGompeanie'n.
/, W,orglaub 1ruit &c." gioroipeit,ede Galperts
mo @ermnns SiruBc, =. 2. 3imncrmlrn,
Yrdlineni; Carroll 8nn 9tcb, Shdbnietiier;
Serbs Spencer. iul., SiiIfS~.S basmeifter;
Hdr Sfiuner, @iiIiosS efretdr.
u Baltimore Fruit Il Guarantee Co.," equitable
9liIoiug.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-23

Mornor. ltno @ranits@ erfe.
g. Silaartnsr & sbbnei 7i4-+7ls. @eftsgaItts
more Strnbc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-23
Stoots.Y uufcu

Staats. 9anfcu.
- IeutIfc 9aut puu Saltimpre," Baltimore
NIB 0oaipnps Strdbe. slIauit 9Seber, Yrdlis
bent; G. !. Sibt, Gdubmetier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-23

Spor.9 anfcn.
Eeutidc sparbnut uun Baltimore" GutGlus
ltnb Baltimore StraBe.
ct. Santcs Sparbamf," GaItlnloresGtra ltlo
Sllium Souie 9lpeIute.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-23

$3.50 FSNlf >'''
more Strnbc.
%htmbing, Surfaces, &anacs llno}
Sefen, Sahoeden lino Giuneit. I
Seunett SrOs, 523 Noros5s emont.slpenue
&upierifmieoe lrnb gSlllmbers. +.
Ssbn Srbert, t7t4 5bdmeSsStraBe. e. x V@
Ielepbon: 9SoIfe 1899. "
Seiier-E emidprnngen. ~
M. 80rfielo, Observation-Disclosures. 101-102'
Chamber OF Commerce BUILDING.
p%G5ermania 5eucr . Ycriidberungs =. @eienidjait,"t
Baltimore mo giorfbs StraBe. Z
GigentDum3 Igenten ltn0 SGn0ler.
Vicrrc e. Tusnn & Hcpbew, 20 Cftsaci ~ftoibn&i
Girabe. >
Suild)mieo- 3itbebor. 9
e. etptt 9upue 6u., 362-364 gturSs@ u1. Cir.
aoblen lln0 Sol,.
0enrD o.. gpa Neime, $50 oIunbia.stpenu
EioltoIeib- 8eibGite.
pGpniolionteo span Co.," 1 sicro'Saps straBe.
8ianos unb Sraeln.
GbaS. vi. stieii, 0 9lorospibertp. strase.
Ism. &nabe 4 Co., Yarfselpe. uio SapettesStr.
Hopier ulo Eupier. Often. :
Smith, Giroa Gu, 1o5--tO7 @aroper: StroEe. Z
9ledJplatteu, Metnn, etc. !
ebsn, Gontiin & SO. tincorpcriri), 1s-t9i
@alberitorsS trabe. q
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-23
9(0pnfotclt

aurl u. 81. Sdlulg, 126-129 Qatu Building.
SnitauuS &urb, 261-260 Galocrt 8uiloing.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-23

"a SssI q RN II Hsin ID {
! lns sia H4Gs 6nu .gas ~ ,cat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-23

2anomirtbIdaitliGe @eratbe unb
Sdmereieit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-23

&hrmbing, Surfaces, Changes linb.
Sefen, Safoeden lilio Girneit. D.,
geunett Srps, 523 Noros5 semont.slpenue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-23

Sdriftpqff &c. Wnltn, Mr. 2231,
Is. Cir I..@. y, Scriommlllas ie,
Ben g. Sonntag int Monat in Der
Turnbolle, ode I. uno 2.Str., H.-8.
S,lrnitlmben ieSen 4ienltag, Mitt.
nod unb Sreitde.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-23

Tlanos unb Srgeln.
GbaS. %. stieii, 0 9lorospibertD, Strase.
gSm. &nabe 4 Co., Yarfs9lpe. uno SapeitesStr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

! related at some length the history of his
| family troubles. There was a skeleton
! i'm tho closet He had sent for me be-
lieving that | might be able to devise
some measure OF relief.
My wife" no said. "is very much
worried and quite prostratcd with grief;
| She is In such u nervous state OF MIND
| / fear she will break down altogether
! His eyes filed with tears as he explained
the cause of their great trouble. she
was a widow with an only son when !
married her This SON. Notwithstanding
his moral training and tender care. has
turned out 20 be an unmtusated villain
and a constant menace TO our peace OF
mind He seems 10 be heartless and de-
void OF deCency and respect for our posi-
ton. Besides, he is thief. Only a
short time ago he was arrested In Chi.
caeo. taken TO Baltimore and charged
with committing robbery in n house
OF ill-repute. | was compelled to settle
the case or suffer the disgrace of an
exposure Wine and women arc his hob
bles, He is reckless in the use Of money
and Will resort 10 any means TO obtain
IL. Even now / am furnishing his vicious
appetite. God knows what he will do
next! We are living, In constant fear
that he Will do something 10 publicly dis
grace us Now, N there is any way he
can be got out OF the country without
publicity. If You can devise any plan
TO get rid Of him without killing him or
sending him TO the penitenuarN. II VIII
meet with my approval. l think IL Is
case where severe measures would be
scapegrace has gone so far in his de-
pravity as 10 escort a woman of known
bad character to his mothers recep-
tions."
The latter accusation I thought 10 be
the most annoying feature OF all the
many contemplate acts attributed 10 the
judges stepson. The presence OF blear-
eyed. painted woman at the reception
OF a cabinet minister's wife was quite too
much even for hlgh-toned society. In
this case. IL was intolerable. The judges
story was a sad one, II touched my
heart and | expressed sympathy and
promised TO undertake some plan that
might bring relief The case. although
quite unique and a little out OF the line
OF a government detective, was never
theless somewhat In keeping With many
other requirements of that day, and II
had, as may be seen, some political Sig
nificance.
My sympathes once aroused and a
promise made. / felt bound 70 take some
action. II appeared a difficult under
taking The fellow was 10 be got rid
of. hut just how was the question that
puzzled my brain. / had read Of many
strange disappearance OF persons who
were never afterwards heard Of. but the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
THE SKELETON
IN THE CLOSET
True Stories of the Secret Service

n Of the
o
he the
cal
his
robbed
OF
without establishment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

tents into the bottle OF brandy. lie gave
tie bottle II shake and set 1t down on
tho table. The judges stepson S
face flushed and there was a tremor
In his voice. lie seemed to comprehend
the nONiOus power oC the venomous in
gredient that had been poured into the
bottle. Reed appeared sclf-possessed and
proficient In The art OF decniNing and hold
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

! had met the Judge frequently and
feit quite wen acquainted with him.. He
was a politician OF note and a member
OF the presidents cabinet. Because Of
his prominence and his time import
ant connection with the government
snail forhear the mention OF his name.
il would he familiar 10 every reader
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

what is your ravorlte drink" asked
Reed
plain brandy" said Jones
II VIII 60 down and bring up bottle" ="
As Reed moved away he winked slyly
10 the Judges stepson. After an absence
Of some thirty minutes or more Reed
returned with the brandy He pulled the
cork While Jones was looking out of
the window he slipped small vial out
of his pocket and. giving his partner an
opportunity Ia see it, he turned the con-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

One day received a message from him
requesting me TO call at his office at my
earliest convenience. Presenting myself,
] was given a private interview. After
q little preliminary conversation the
judge said that he wanted TO talk TO me
in regard TO a personal matter. lie need
ed nay assistance in an affair Of much
concern TO himself and wife. He then
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
HOW He CURED
His SKIN DISEASE E

twenty with
dtreatne
did much relief continued treat the disease under
different physicians for and the end of
they 1 and
salves lotions for another two
of before finally decided to let medicine
twelve thirteen suffered intensely from the
During half of hair At last
doubtful because the disease had solong
but I your doing good
taking s-hi completely
cured OF the Eczema not having single spot .e on my body which
si b @ sif ~ 70 @ i g Id ID t % b m have seen no sgns of
satisfied has beer several
do believe will the trouble
1917 blackberry St, ottumwa, Iowa F. C. NORFOLK
What S. S. did for Mr. Norfolk can every who Is
afflicted with Skin Disease He of the thousands
who have cured themselves by the simple Of purifying the
you any trouble and shall endeavor this short
talk you why S will accomplish the desired result
The composed Of two distinct layers One known the
epderms skim which has fbres and principally
and is composed elastic fbre glands ymphacs
The thousands Of tiny and arteries with which this lower
section is neaced supplies with healhful properties from
keep the skin and healthy Wee therefore
readily how for the blood be if the skin
aion always find way surface and skin affections
All skin troubles are due to humo or acid in the blood @ Instead
supplying ch nuive properties to the cuce the circulation
constantly deposits acrd mpury into the sensitive hbes and IT'S
splits or breaks the and liberation of the
glands producing discharge the surface in the form Of Eczema
such Acne In these varieties the humor the blood
diseases the pores hair oces etc. causing them swell and
troubles are all impure blood and only blood purifier
e~ @ s a b sn and assist in ps aeld e G U
such have effect the humors in the blood and
Skin M diseases Of every kind by neura the
and removing the humors from the blood S cooS the acid
muiples rich nutritious corpusces and adds TO its purity and
by y amen an f @ noue sooe
by plentiful supply Of RICH pure blood the
diseases If cures Eczema Acne letter Salt Rheum pmples bo
ahes eupdon Of the cuce These troubles remar
who write TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

BY COL. H. @. WHITLEY, Il
Former Chief u. s. Secret Serv;co
Next Week. "a Shattered Roma. !.
Copyright, 1910, by W. G.. chanr,a 7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Indenends
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-09
GOOD NEWS
Many Honolulu Readers Have Heard
It and Profited Thereby.

"Good news travels FAST and the
thousands of bad back sufferers in Ho-
no1uIu are glad to learn that prompt
relief is within their reach. Many a
lame, weak and aching back is bad no
more, thanks 10 Doan s Kidney Pills.
Thousands upon thousands Of people
are telling the good news of their ex-
perience with the Old Quaker Remedy.
Here is an example worth reading:
Elmer E. Pitts, 10 Pine ST., Skow-
hogan, Me-, says: eff there is anyone
who has reason to be grateful to Doan 8
Backache Kidney Pills it is 1. Several
years ago / was employed as motor
man on the street railway and it was
while thus engaged that l felt the
first symptoms of kidney trouble. I
believe the complaint was caused by
constant standing and the Earring |
received. The first symptom was back
ache, which caught me directly over tn
kidneys. I paid little attention to thi
trouble, thinking it would soon pas
away of its own accord, but such wa
not the case. | gradually grew worse
and after hard days work it was all
[ could do to get home. Ny health con-
tinued to decline and | was finally com
PEELED to take to nv bed. l remained
there for four months and was unable
to work for over a year. | had con-
slant backache and at times my back
felt as if it were disiointed. A kidney
weakness set in and | was bothered
both day and night by a frequent de-
sire to pass the kidney secretions. My
feet and limbs were badly swollen and
the doctors said | had dropsy. | took
any amount of medicine, but I did not
improve and finally the doctors told my
wife that they could do nothing more
for me | had lost flesh until | weighed
but ninety pounds and [ was in despair.
At this critical period my wife noticed
an advertisement about Doan's Back
ache Kidney Pills and wa. convinced
that they would help me. She pro-
cured a supply and though I had but
little faith in them, | began their use.
I had taken Doan s Backache Kidney
Pills but a few DAYS before I could see
a slight improvement and by the time
7 had used seven boxes ! was able TO
be mp and around. From that time on
nv health and strength rapidly return
ed and I was able to 90 to work. As
l took no other medicine at the time Z
was using Doan : Backache Kidney
Pills. I give them the full credit for
nv cure. Last fall 7 caught a severe
{, Ia which brought on return of the
trouble. I again used Doan g Backache
Kidney Pills and the contents of three
boxes drove away the attack
DOan s Backache Kidney Pills ar
sold BY al druggists and storekeeper,
at 50 cents per box (six boxes $3.50
OF viii he mailed on receipt of price by
the HOLSTER Drug Co. Honolulu, whole
sale agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
Remember the name, Doan's, and
take DO substitute.