davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-29
FOY TELLS HOW TO BE FUNNY

it leaves the impression that you haven't
show them all you know how to do. 1t
gives the idea of ease, and that helps
to make you seem spontaneous.
/ try to make the "house' think that
am dancing more than really am. to
make them believe that I am singing
when am only suggesting the tune and
the rhythm of it. That is part of the
secret of encores. This audience always
has an idea that If 1t can get you out
just once again perhaps you will "let
yourself CO. a little more. But you
mustn't do it-that is, not really. You
must always leave the impression of still
more reserve power.
Another, and a very important thing
for a comedian to everlastingly beat into
his head. Is to learn just what he can
do to find the limit of his own educa-
ton and natural powers in amusing peo-
pie and to keep within that limit. The
greatest mistake in the stage world is
for a fellow with the original education
of circus clown to. swell up on his
first big salary as musical comedy
favorite and bunco himself with the idea
play David Garrick or Sir Lucius ORIG
ger.s
l learned the lesson years ago when
I was doing small comedy parts with
Dion Boucicault in The Shaughraun''
and other plays. wanted to be a
Dion Boucicault or w. ]. Florence
Lord, how l wanted to!--but, thanks to
the brutal advice of an older actor whom
could have punched for telling me I
| nevertheless believed. laid my ambi-
ton away in the moth balls and stuck
TO what really could do.
People have an idea that a musical
comedy man of my type doesn't have to
study his lines. That the careless, clever
devil just makes them up out of his
head as he goes along. Well it's the
biggest mistake you ever heard of, and
there isn't a successful comedian who
can get away with his part in that way,
You've got to be absolutely letter.
perfect in all of your songs and speeches,
just as they are written for you by the
author, or course you can interpolate
afterward. if you think out your inter-
polations beforehand and don't tell the
stage manager. but >you have got to
know your part like a, b, 9, before you
can do any fancy stunts with it.
Ill bet work as hard memorizing
the fool lines I have to say and sing as
John Drew or Henry Miller or Wilton
Lackaye do with their high-brow stuff.
And 1 put just as much real thought
and study and my kind Of brains into
getting the fun out of them. too.
But let me tell the young fellow who
thinks he's a born comedian that he
isn't. He's got years of work ahead of
him. And the hardest thing for him to
learn will be the most important thing.
and 1t is spelled REPOSE. -
If you can stand still sffeqtiveiy on the
stage you have almost ssarfiyed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-29
ADRIFT WITH THE TIMES

Dubb dinner party last night When a
message was whispered into her ear she
jumped up from the table with a shrek
and rushed from the room. crying and
wringing her hands"
Gracious. Was there a sudden death
in her family?"
mo; her maid had just telephoned that
Fido had the collie"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-29

hv 1920 the population wiz be over $780,
co., :.
The business district makes q fine inn
preston and the residence sections inn
press the visitor still more favorably."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-29
HIS LOFTY POST.

'You wouldn't believe it, num-" said
the wanderer at the door, but In me
younger days I had a high position an
wuz looked up to by ever body"
"Is that so?" asked the sympathetic
housewife. what business were you en-
gagged in?"
81 wuz a steeple-jack num-"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-29

Brazirs new Dreadnought is to cost
s14, 100000, and If her navy is to be made
up of such ships she will have to levy
higher export tax ON coffee
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-29

W. w. Miller of New York, counsel fol
the Southern Iron and Steel company, is
registered at the HiIlman.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-29

Mr.. Taft refuses TO denounce insur-
gency, and Mr.. Roosevelt has not yet
heard of the passage of the Aldrich tariff
monstrosity.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-29

Texas is growing big with less noise
over the act than any other state in
dulges in. She promises to outrank Ohio
in the new census.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-29

What Mr.. Roosevelt needs is a cyclone
cellar into which he can crawl when
visitors with axes to grind come to Saga
more Hill.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-29
NoBLEssE oBLIGE.

IT see where a bank embezzler prom
ises to surrender in the fall"
well, you couldn't expect him to do
so in the summer. Jails are so stuffy."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-29
OPULENCE.

"Send up a pound of steak to Mr..
Blank, 51f Eighty-third street, North
YES sir''
And tell your boy to deliver it at the
front door. l want to impress the neigh
bors''
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-29

President Taft wants vacations of two
or three months, with the right to play
golf In the other nine or ten months of
the year.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-29

If you cannot blame Your trouble on
Joe Cannon, put it on Me automobiles
that fling the speed laws to the winds.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-29

Five infants are born every minute In
the United States-four with gumption
and one without, if tradition is to be
trusted
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-29

The insurgents may conclude to In
surge against the Presidents new two
months vacation programme.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-29

The Hartman estate foots up s71, 900. 600,
and every break in the stock market re-
duees the aggregate.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-29
All on a summer mornin'i

OuliIHtT TINE ana d WOTlu IlaQe new, .
And the melon sweeter than honey-dew,
And your sweetheart's bringin' rose to
you,
All on summer mornin'i
Summer time, and you take your stand
In the very heart O. the Promised Land;
The reddest rose from your sweethearts
hand
All on summer mornin'i
Frank L. Stanton in Atlanta Constitu-
ton.
Summer time and gee, but it's hot!
We hunt in vain for a nice cool spot,
And return to work when we find 1t not,
All on summer mornin'.
Not a rosebud to grace the scene;
Crawl out of bed feelin' mighty mean,
All on a summer mornin'.
S. E. Kiser in the Chicago Record.
Herald.
Summer time, at the break of dawn
My neighbor gets up to NOW his lawn,
While | lie in bed and cuss and yawn,
All on summer mornin.
Summer time and the grass grows green,
We bubble forth in a limousine
With a pungent odor of gasoline,
All on summer mornin'.
HENCE HER ALARM.
''Mrs. Flubb created a sensation at the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-29

The fypaper lay on the table,
Where all could plainly see;
Could it speak 'twould probably say: +.
There are. no flies on me-
Chicago News,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-29

Charles w. Fairbanks is also endeavor-
ing to get off the shelf on which fate
had placed him.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-29

Invitations to visit Italy are received
with suspicion by wives of late.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-29
THE PLEASURES OF ENMITY.

THE PLEASURES OF ENMITY.
desire In this public manner to ex-
press my appreciation of the kindness
of my enemy, George r. Hollingsworth,
Mr.. Holingsworth has hated me Is years
and l appreciate the gentlemanly manner
in which he has done 1t; no man in town
has treated me better, since he let's me
alone. And / wish to add that I have
treated Mr.. Hollingsworth, my enemy, in
an equally &C arteous manner. I hope
that orr relations, so satisfactory to me
and no doubt to Mr.. Hollingsworth, will
continue.-Farson Irvine.
-Atchison Globe.
PRESENT FROM WHEY.
.t Thanks for the tie
His tones we're endeared;
But that was why
He soon grew beard.
PAUL COOK.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-29

The postoffice department is economic
ing in binding Irvine, but not in red
tape.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-29

What the country needs is more auto
mobiles that have some respect for pc
destrians
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-29

'rd like to teach you how to SWIM"
But 1 already know how to SWIM"
DOCS anybody else around here know
that you know how to swim?"
81 think not" II
"Wel, so long as only you and know
that you know how to swim, what DIFF
ference does it make if you do know
how?". -
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-29

New York has invented a highball for
Pittsburg visitors that costs $1.20.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-29

Actors are reluctant when they are
asked to credit Jack Johnson to their pro-
fession.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-29

The churches are trying to get to-
gether and John D. is on the coaching
line
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-29

Chance Day together with Aldrich and
Cannon, never go near Sagamore Hill.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-29

Butler Ames' aeroplane is not working
as smoothly as the Lodge monopoly ma
chine.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-29

DR.. Cook is convinced the world is big
enough to hide in
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-29
WHAT ELSE
low whether you'd call 1t good

II don't know whether you'd call 1t good
luck or bad
'Well?"
after practicing a year to learn how
to wear monocle, Algy woke up to the
fact that he looked like a fool wearing
one"
'Umph Call it good luck"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-29

But one by one, they gathered
And one by one they stuck; t8
Then the paper might have nurmured
'Im having better luck
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-29
A SUMMER SONG.

Summer time and a world made new,
And the melon sweeter than honey-dew,
And your sweetheart's bringin' a rose to
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-29

The Virginia farmers make hay while
the moon shines
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-29
THE FLYLESS KIND.

"Umph! Call it good luck"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-29

| President Taft wants vacations of tw,
or three months, with the right to pla.
golf in the other nine or ten months o
the year.
| +----------~o-------------
Five infants are born every minute II
the United States-four with gumptior
and one without, if tradition is to BIZ
trusted.
|
| The insurgents may conclude to In
surge against the Presidents new two
months vacation programme.
The Hartman estate foots up 1000, 900
and every break in the stock market re-
duees the aggregate.
Charles W. Fairbanks is also endeavor-
ing to get off the shelf on which fate
had placed him.
What the country needs is more auto
destrans.
Actors are reluctant when they are
asked to credit Jack Johnson to their pro-
fession.
---s---O.
Butler Ames' aeroplane is not working
as smoothly as the Lodge monopoly ma
chine.
The postoffice department is economic
ing in binding Irvine. but not in red
tape.
The churches are trying to get to-
gether, and John D. is on the coaching
line.
Chance Day, together with Aldrich and
Cannon, never go near Sagamore Hill.
New York has invented a highball for
Pittsburg visitors that costs s120.
Invitations to visit Italy are received
with suspicion by wives of late.
DR.. Cook is convinced the world is big
enough to hide in.
The Virginia farmers make hay while
the moon shines.
Every stranger is possible Dr. Grip
pen.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-29
A CONSPIRACY.

w a steeple-iack, mum.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-29
WOMEN POLICE IN FINLAND

Every stranger is possible DR.. Grip
pen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-12
Ter Ncntidlc GOrreipOnbcnt.

Gle cin5ige beHtid)c 3eitlng in
Baltimore, mcldJc ben &cicrn ole
Ncuigyeitcn ser Stoot, bc3 StoatcS
uuo Der 9eIt tGglidI iriIh %Iieicrt.
Lic cin5igc ocutihc 3eitmg, lpeId}e
in allen arciicn bc3 Gcutldtbim2
gcIeicu miro. gtur Der nGorrelpnn.
OFT" brirgt bic Gcpeidcn So. "9liio.
ciirtcu Trciic," hcren Miitglieo Der.
iclbc lit. Ser Correspondent" lit Die
cinjigc 0cutide 3eitlnG, wcIf)e iiA
GROCER Serbrcitun9 in MorpIonN.
Moibin9ton, Tirginiem @cIt'Sirgl'
nicn, ionic i'll gonacn SiIOen crircut;
itcDt frincr bieiigcn aroBcrcn cn9llr
idcn SETTING I'M Gcpeld)cn' uno
@otaluo1rifteu.C ienIt nod.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-12
2cben in icbem Srppfen!

Gas 6loidclrfiia. Teportenicnt Scr
Geo. @ilntbcr, JIM, 0rmu.Go. lit mt
ocl nclleiten Ginrid)tmngcn pcricbcu.
rtrmittclit bcrcr oas Bier bireft aus
oct 2oOeri1iiern Ser 9rorcrei ocn
1Slaihcn ;uSciilbrt miro. Iie Solge
Il; Elm pcrlenocs, id)1umenocS, rcinc3
Nicr; bcionocrS fiir;Solnilicngcbraidy
~ cnpieGIcn. @citellt birctt BON Der
&roucrci. = Gutcno ssloidcn ST 90,
i. & Y. Ebone, @olic 20.
(Mai4. Ii.Go.Sa-j
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-12

Sincoln'5 101. @cburt6.
tag miro beltte BON mebrercn repll.
plifoniihen Clubs nit literorildcr
Observation-Disclosures icitlih 6egon.
gen luer0cn.
Nm z ii0.GnroIinu pcr.
bnftct. - >n Nifcn &c, III
Mn1. II. Stonc. Elm 9oltimorcr, III
fer Der H1ituloignng ucrboitet nor.
SON. Ser WlorDcr oeS Gr, GboS. "
8idmnn bon NltguItu, 90, ST. iein
Ger Snboitirte lit ongeblid) idluod).
iinnig. Gin 9oltimorcr Eoli5eibcom.
Ter iol nlf Dem @eae nuh Nifcn Ieir.
Spfcr icincS @cruS. -
Charles gcron Gridie>. Elm a Sabre
alter premier, itor0 i'm ,NaGcmcincr
MnrpI0nocr Noipitol" an ben Solgc!1
bon TcrleBun9cil. mcld)e CT III 0cll
Ncrfen Scr nSpurromS Eoint Stccl
Company" crlitt. inoem CT bei'nl
aoppelll pon MoNNon5 jpiidlcu Die
&uppeln eitgctlenmt mur0c. Ter
&erl,n9liidtc Wobntc III 9tr. 1928.
Git Sonlborb StroBc. 9emerfenS,
luertb lit Die Sbotiohe, Dob mmpcil
bon leiner @obnung Soiepb SUBS
Elm Wtltarbeitcr, lpobllte, Der eben.
folS IN ocn Stablrperten pcrrn.
gliidte, ol 3onncrltog in oAage.
meinen WorplduOer Soipitol" ltotb.
9ciierc Terpufung an
Qcrutben. 60 Ioa Yolt.I epurtc'
ment bat mie0crlm Die Nuiiorocrurt
crlnliell. bel Dem Gcrienocn bon
Endetcn butrd) Die Bolt borulti gu
lehell, bnB biele Gadete gut perpoft
limo. beionoers ipaten fleine h0ljernt
aiIten itorfe llmbilaungcn bobcn
onn1it lie Den transport pertroael
fonnen. 9ie Eoitbeomten iino az,
gelpieIelL, une ioldc Eodete, Die mad
lbrcr Inliht nidt gut perpoft limo.
5urilGjinpeiien.
GoS fommt bnponl- SoG
Stout, cin Sootengrnbcr bon Eifei
piGc, bate geitern cin iebr flGgliheY
A~usieben, ais er Eoli5eirihter 80.
h@olnlen III Der norblueltliden Gnli4
5eiItotion porgefiibrt mtroe. Gr fiel
rpoll iiiBen @eineS" olti Ser Strobt
cinem Eoli5iiten IN Die &0nbc. 81
leilem llnbeil iono man bel ieiner
Errhiudu1g Gin Eoor S6lugringt
bel linn Dor. Zen Houid) per5ieb Der
gcItrengc aobi Dem Reirmiitbi0cI
nllcil lucgcn bcS SrugcnS ~pcrborgt.
ner Muffcn ipuroe Der Mrreitollt ji,
81 ltnO Soften %nerbonncrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-12
SpfalbcridDte aus &aIbingtpn.

@r. 1anicl Serb bcgrabcn
llntcr 5ablrcider 9ctbciligltng bon
Selotrogenoen luuroen NeItern bic lie.
berreite oes am 9omneritag al, III
tcralhm0de gcitorbenen Scrrn So.
mel Serblt Don Nr. 11t5, I. StraBc.
aus sur eluigelt ltbc gcbettet. TlS
Subrtllhtruger ilu1girtcn MtitglicOcr
0ea y8ermanin : W0nnerhora" ilnb
6c9 nGoncoroio-Gircles" Eaitor saul
Mten5cl BON Der Goncoroio Stride
lcitete 0ic Irulterfeicr. Scrr SerbIt
milrbc am q. Gcjcm6cr 1929 in
Sonlouer. Gcutiflano, gcbprcn uuio
tum ais iunaerMann nod Baltimore
mo bonn nod @oibington, no CT
cin Sdneioergeih0it erfolgrci6 iiibr-
te. Sl 1858 uerheirutbctc cr iid nit
Sri. Wlnlo SieperS BON Wrnlnla
lfmcig, iulo ~Ieierte Dor 5rpei Sabrel
iellle goloenc Sod)5eit. NltBer ieincr
@ittmc bi1tcrl1Bt er bier Sohter:
6rou ). i. SotuDcr, Sri. emma
Serbit, Srnu ". 9. Glurfe unb Srolt
Is. Hitdcr, 5tpci Gufcl unlb brei llr.
cnfcl.
Sn Den Scib &c doiicn.
Ser @ront GbopmolL, Der DC
idDGitSiiibrcr hcS oHidnpno Sumdl.
rooms" Iiegt i'm nGn1crgenep-0oip
tai" nit eiuer SduBiuuloe int 2eibc.
Gbupninn ullb Scrr. SrunIou arnl5.
fopf bciihtigten einen Teuplper, ais
iid) Die Noife eutlilo ulo Die augcl
bern nlgliidlidpn Die @co1rnlc ourd)s
bobrte. Scin 3ultonb NOR g%citcrt
ctiuoo bclicr.
Gublih dit
/ Srcberid z, Carlton, olioS Sr. 4.
". Gdcrt, Der int Nltguit in Alcrun-
brio cine 6rall Nnnu Smitb bcira.
tbctc II. bnrnl nit $500 p%crldmnno,
lit III Birmingham. aln.. inter elmer
Ninolnic Inflnge p~crbnftct morocn
unb miro nod) NolhinNtou 1cbrodt.
Ms Carlton bic Nrni .Snlitb bciro-
ttcie, pcrunloBic CT bic ictt III Mr..
323, s. StroBc, Norbpit, mohncnoc
Srolt. ifr Sau@ III p%erfnufelt. Die
Srnn gil9 oaralif ciil, mo bnttc Die
auuilumnie ppn $500 in ihrcm Snu.
ic. @dhrcnh tic cillea 6agco nud)
ser Stobt ging. INN GirfGuie jn ma
dcn. perid)r1nbeli Scr lellc Morn
NM Dos lG)6ite Uclb. Sic lebte Die
Toli5ci III aenntniB. bod lueigertc
lid oiciclbc, irgeno ctluaa ji tbirt.
ga ein Munn nidIt itrnibar lit. ipcun
CT @elb ici!ler Trni ninlnlt. Iie 40
iijei crnlitieltc ober. Dab Carlton lill-
ter Dem NonIcn Tr. Gdrrt 1T Gclter'
billie. 0fiii., cine Witttpe, Nontcito Gil
liun Serrilh eebeiratbet INTO oaltil
bicielbc cbcniails fleet gcla''cn bat
te. ,Guruufbil1 mitrbe bditlt eiile Nils
tluac boiiri, inocm mali g%cltclto mad
te, oaB Die ;iueite Scirntb bini1llig
lei itllO IL iueaen Giebitnbls pcrba'tet
mcrben fonitte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-12
THE GERMAN CORRESPONDENT

is the only German Newspa per n Baltimore
that carries the Associated Press reports.
The CORRESPONDENT is tho only Ger
man paper in Baltimore that gives Its read
crs all the important happenings In the
city, the state, and the World, fresh every
day.
The CORRESPONDENT rs far as its news
columns Is concerned, is second TO no paper
published in Baltimore.
The CORRESPONDENT Is the only Ger
man Newspaper that circulntcs throughout
Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia and the
GpNfb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-12

No& UciGGft Scr j. ".
Yntta { o.. bcren E%rGlibcnt filris
lid itnrb. mlrh mlperGnbcrt lurtNc.
iCtt, Nerr u, Z. Suits lit OILS ErGit.
bent crnGblt moroci. I'M Ole cuiitnl'
Gene &ofon5 mis5riiiQen. Tno @r-
id,Git tci,nbrt lid, al Orr Ode bon
&cyin0tonitrahC mo Enrr. Ipcruc.
Tirfcn MIDI ran d. c IL
Gic yVcnniplpauia Vnhn Gn."
fat ongeoronet. Nnb Die 3un Schicn.
iieten ulb nIe 9ohnbuia 9ll0eltcIl'
ten lpabrclrh heS IienitcS nidIt ron.
den unG aud tidlt Sabat faurll Dir
i'm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-12
Shco. s.. 9iener & &c.,
217 Oft Baltimore .Strasc.

Gcutid)cs nno anbercs musl1noi.
id,cs @cIo g%ctoliit nro rerfauit.
@cloicnoulDen beiorat nod Gcittih'
lnub, Scitrc;d), Mublonn II. /. 10.
@cdirl a1sgcitclt oui diIsI1noiide
@arfen. Grcoitbrieie uno 5rapeIers
Cheques. (9--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-12
9onntags-

Sic Sunntags- gnsgabe De.

~N SpHh'"B" Nh"S""N wv
yNcntiden Correspondent" lit
Gin Tamilicnblatt in wabrcn
Simnc Srs @Ortcs. Ser Geic-
ituft luirO init @priidyt anssc.
indjt. Ter ScpcidlcHtbeil cnts
bGlt bic ncncitcn WadJridDtcn,
iucld,e bic gliioeiirtc Grciie ans
alicn Sbcilcn Der Grbe licfert.
Jn Scn Standardization ans bent=
id)cn gGnocrn iiuoet Der gcicr
mand)eS Itcm ans icincm Scis
matbsurt nnb DIT iibcr linn be-
fannie Decentralization. Ger
iQmItrirte HumOriitiidc Sbcil lit
nntcrfmltcHS. Ter lufalc She'll
%bcbanbelt in a%corGnatcr SOrm
bic luidniaItcn &prfummmiiie in
Baltimore nno llmgcseno. Ser
ner cnthalt Der rSunntags.
Correspondent" >uid]tigc Minfc
fir bic SanSfrnn nnb Den Oar.
tcnbancr, WcoidJtc bcs EaiturS
". 4. Strrgcr, cincn ipanncn-
bcn HOmnn, Gr5Gblnngcn nno
bic iplaenbcn Nrtifcl:
vSicgfrIco Ma9ner's Sanas
hictridt" Sic gcbambinng Scs
mobcrnen aodJgeid)irrs," yNcn-
gcrlincr SDrif," nSufinnng nnb
Nndyrubm," y@um nltcn @ran.
ael," rScr inaftiuc Smgcnos
bulS," rSihtcr in SdrnlOcn,"
rSit hcr l%Iutcrgang upn SOSOm
nnS @umOrra biitOriidD?"
oNiGtbiclbOitc Sableu," rSic
Sploatcnbcimntb in Der gnns
oeobanytitnst," a0ie @iHen.
idDaft pOm i&andrcSen," Sic
iimgcnoc Sdanipiclcrin," r2ic
Mcmuircn bco 9aruns @cticra,"
rGin Onmntsr Strcidl" ySclbits
ucrsiitunscn," gSic Saline ocr
ScdIsjchncr," s&nnn iuiro cine
Nran nlt?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-12
MdBige 3reile.

3ur bas bette Hpbmaterial in Der
&eriteQrng n~niercr guf,unrit uers
iuenoet.
Selepbuns@ eitelnugcn prompt ans.
scfnbrt.
Nus n~nierer bcntisen grohen Mis-
nail nenncn mir beionoers: friide
&naflunrit, icbr feincn ger6itctcm
uOer sebafenen Sd)infcn, gadsidin'
leu, 8elce- 3nnge, Sentihes Shmeins'
fife @clce, sefudtes Y6fel : Hiuo.
flriid), impcrtirtc bcntidle Sranffnr.
ter, Sranuidpeigcr Wettiunrit, y@cul
Spaf," fam beif oScr falt &c.
geiien lucroen; Saroeacn.2eber,unrit
&rannidiueiser 2%eberwnrit, 8anie-
lcber-Wnrit, bentidJe SdInfcn ~.
losna, rGmnh Iul" nno piele Gin.
bcrc. G3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-12

Der llnteriltd)in1g bcS 9oItimorer
Observation-Disclosures ourd) Ole Sugenie,l-
re Scr NotionoI,@ cborOc Ser .tSire
Underwriters" in berjlihen @orten
iei1e @liidmiinid)c iibermittclt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-12
Wcfrieoiacnoc Nicrc.

Die hieiiner aeiu,er ucn gaielt
Wtal,. mo Experimentation miirNi'
Eli Die Sbotindle. buB lie i'll henl
ri,a 1Srco. NnuernidNmloi'a .9Imcricon
9rerreru" heroeraebcnocn nSOlocc".
&ier ciIi @etr1nf geiimbcn bnbelL
nes olle 8eitnlads. anipriide beirir'
biat. Seriungt cs. aiite 81. 9rauc-
rel 1104-tt2S Silet. Str. Gel.
6. & q. Ct. 4nnl 36l Ms. Court
lpnS 1871. C3)
.gdaf mrs ,yastamt btisset w.. gla,Hs tia
r 6sktaffiu inn rf,& ff.. nake 0nSnnr hnnfe.Xue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-12
r@erein bcntIdDer Sreimanrcr bon
WarDlano."

&criammlnng am Counting Sen
-. Tcbrnar, IbcmSS s llbr, in
GIagsctt's Salle, Nr. 614-616,
Wrrb.Srcmont-Npe. @rnbcr y. y.
SIrccpca, Mitslieo Der rgbbercnec.
Suge Gr. 49," bebanbelt Oas Sbcma
,Srcimanrcrci nnb muScrne Eru-
lcme."
Eanl S%Obanuicn, Sefrctar,
(39,43)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-12
$taot 1alttmors.
lnterbaItungs'8 espeiIcr.
.aIaocnie"-nlbe NGrpcit Mioon".
:. WnhiinrinMm-- Nnnlcn NlrNh".

,NIoormie"-,1be Sorpcft Nioun".
Y9nniiurium"--, Snncn Ntrpn".
,Ioro's"-u SpriuutiINc".
,wnnctp"-nEbc SucCr9 Of The Idrnti &c
9Gri3".
y@nGisna"-, Gbomplin'3 Cvlprc in Aepcr'
tuirc".
.Wlarhianb"-aetlb'2 Sun Sior"sG auocpiae
ulIo Der aiueioGrapb.
nssctu Mtpnumsntni-.Gn ccu Of The NGrem".
satIious Sbcntrr," Baltimore. nabe @apsGtt.
Sdpli0 unuuterbrOhcie GdItoCoitle ullD
neutrality-suspicious..
NNnircrH.Wiiir Gonjcri Sao .NuciicI GudrtCtt".
.nntcI @rain.2icrcCu" - MtitimOG. ocit %.
Tcbrtar. AFavlCutuu in 6Cy oGCrnanicsDidIi.
uCrdrr-NaIIC".