davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23
Philosophy
r BEEN t'inkin' bout de preachah.
what he said de otnah night

r BEEN t'inkin' bout de preachah,
l what he said de otnah night
- Bout hit bein' peoples dooty fu'
to keep dey faces bright;
How we ought to live SO pleasant dat
ouah tempah nevah riles-
Meettn' evahbody 'roun' US wifi ouah
very incest smiles.
OATS all right, 1 amt a-sputin not
ting dat soun's lax fac;
But you don't ketch folks a-grinnin'
wifi a mis'ry in de back.
dey's hongry ez kin be-
Leastways. dats how human natur aIlus
seems to pear to me.
We is mos all purity likely fu' to have
ouah little cares.
An tink we'se doin fust rate when
We jes' go long an bears
Wifout breakin' up ouah faces in q
sickly so't o. grin,
When we knows dat IN ouah innards
he is p'intly mad as SIM
fu goin' Smlnn. roun',
totin 'roun' a frown-
But hits easy 'nough to litter when de
stew is smokin' hot,
But hits mighty had TO giggle when
dey's muffin in de pot
Paul laurence Dunbar.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23

TN I'D any one ever really see any
of those fearsome creatures de-
- scribed in English books and mag
azines as American girls? I have just
finished reading charming English
novel, whose only fault. to me, lies in
one of the minor characters. girl sup
posedly American, who talks through
her pretty nose'' and calls herself by
name spelled tentatively by the author
as Mamie
Now. American girls (and TO the Eng
lishman everything is American from
Patagonia to Bering straits) do no. talk
through their pretty noses" Perhaps
one small part of them does. though the
most nasal down east accent could
not be compared in unpleasantness with
the kindred pronunciation of northeast
England. But American girls as whole
have as many different kinds OF accent.
almost. as there are states in the Union
and provinces in Canada.
That is thing to which you can never
persuade an Englishman. or any other
European. for that matter. Talk TO
him for hours about the crisp enuncia-
ton Of Canada. the soft drawl Of the
south. the burr OF the west. the shrill
sharpness OF New England. with all
their many, many minor notifications.
and still he insists that every girl on
this side of the Atlantic describes her
self as "Amurrican,'' and says things
are ''vurry nice"-a pronunciation I
defy any one to discover on this CONT
nent
Why. an Englishman would think you
were joking or lying If you told him
that typical girls from two cities only
ninety miles apart. like New York and
Philadelphia. for instance, could be dis
tiuguished anywhere by the difference
in their accent. When Kipling wrote his
American Notes" he followed the
American girl from San Francisco to
Boston, and gave her the same accent
all through his journey. And this
though the English recognize we'll the
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23
True Beauty

~ EAUTY rides on a lion Beauty
X rests on necessities. The line Of
- beauty is the result of perfect
economy. The cell of the bee is built
at that angle which gives the most
strength with the least wax; the bone
or quill of the bird gives the most
alar strength with the least weight.
1T is the purgations of super1uities,'
said Michael Angelo. There is not a
particle to spare in natural struc-
lures There Is compelling reason in
the uses of the plant for every
novelty of color or form; and our art
saves material by more ski1lful ar
rangement, and reaches beauty by
taking every superfluous ounce that
can be spared from wall. and keep
ing all it's strength in the poetry OF
columns. In rhetoric. this art OF omis-
sion is a chief secret Of power, and.
in general. II Is proof of high culture
to say the greatest matters in the
simplest way.-Emerson.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23

x 1A1ETIMES think there aren't any!
Judging by the way in which men
~ and wonderland especially women,
7 -rIeve TO say-conduct themselves as
soon as they become paying guests,
the manual Of etiquette for the board
ing house must be still unwritten.
There is the young person-she de-
serves the scornful epithet-who con-
s.ders the house and all IT contains
simply the happy hunting ground in
which she may disport herself. She
hirts with all the men, eligible or other
wise. sometimes under the eyes OF their
mothers or their wives; she monopoiizes
the conversation at the table, inter
spersing her vacuous remarks with af-
fected giggles and long-drawn-out snick-
ers; she demands always all the atten-
ton. all the care, all the favoritism.
that ere to be had. often she travels
In pairs. and she makes the night hide
Gus with her attempts at piano-playing
and her too uproarious gayety.
Then there is the fussy woman, who
lives to find fault and whose idea OF
entertaining the assembled company is
TO complain of the way the eggs were
cooked that morning and the wretched
bed that kept her from sleeping the
night before She II is who must always
have her food cooked a special way.
who insists on spring water TO drink
and particular window to sit by.
Moreover. she IS the lady who strolls
out into the kitchen TO cook her own
steak Just right, and who dries her hair
over the stove and usurps the parlor
whenever sle has company. Finally, she
IS the obnoxious creature who criicises
everybody and everything in the place,
and whose gossip drives All self-respect-
ing persons away from her vicinity
AS a third unpleasant type. let me
present the lady who is afraid Of Mrs.
Gr-undy Not that I am urging lack OF
proper dignity and care-far from e.
But this person-usuaily a girl from the
country-ss so afraid OF doing some
thing improper that she will do moth
ing at all; never speaks. never Joins In
any general plan Of amusement. never
has been known 70 laugh, and turns a
deaf and stony ear to all advances.
however well meant. OF ell these types.
she Is the only one deserving OF pity;
often she is very lonely and afraid 70
trust the dwellers IN even the best rec
ommended of boarding houses. When,
however, she acts in her own pecupar
znanner simply because she CONSIDERS
herself better than her neighoors, then
she merits nothing but scorn; ana one
cannot help getting impatient IN any
case with the girl who VIII not even
say Good morning" who addresses nes
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23
From Shakespeare

How would you pc,
II he. which is the top OF Judgment,
should
But judge yeu as you are2
Measure for Measure
Those friends thou hast, and their
adoption tried.
Grapple them to thy soul with hooks
OF steel -Hamls~
II thou dost love, pronounce II faith
fully Romeo and Juliet.
'Tis the mind that makes the body rich.
Tanning Of the Shrew.
Oh, how this spring OF love resembleth
The uncertain glory OF an April day.
Which now shows all the beauty OF the
sun.
Two Gentlemen OF Verona
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23
Grown Old With Nature

IF TRUE there be another. better
land.
L A fairer than this humble mother
shore.
Hoping to meet the blessed gone before.
I fain would go. But may no angel
hand
Lead on so far along the shining sand,
So wide within the everlasting door.
Twill shut away this good. green world.
No more
OF earth. Let me not hear that dread
command.
Then must I mourn. unsoothed by
harpS Of gold.
For signing boushs. and birds OF simple
song.
For hush of night within the forest
fold;
Yea, must bemoan. amid the joyous
throng.
These early loves. The heart that has
grown old
With Nature cannot. happy. leave her
long. John Vance Cheney.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23
Lovers Wedding Cake

TYoUR pounds of flour of love. half
II pound of buttered youth. half a
- pound Of good looks. half pound
OF sweet temper, half pound Of self
forgetfulness, half a pound OF powdered
wits, half an ounce of dry humor, two
tabiespoonfuls of sweet argument, half
a pint Of ripping laughter, half a wine
giassful of common sense.
Then put the -four of love. good looks
and sweet temper into a well-furnished
house Beat the butter of youth to
cream. Mix together blindness of faults.
seif-foTgetfulness. powdered wits, dry
humor into sweet argument. then add
them TO the above. Pour in gently rip
pling laughter and common sense Work
1t together until all Is well mixed. then
bake gently forever.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23
TirnelineSS

A Ill measures OF reformation are
"A effective IN exact proportion to
4 \ their timeIiness; partial decay may
be cut away and cleansed: inc1Dtent
error corrected but there is a point at
which corruption can no more be stayed.
nor wandering recalled. II has been
the manner OF modern philanthropy TO
remain passive until that precise period.
and TO leave the sick TO perish. and the
foolish to stray, while II spent itself
In frantic exertions TO raise the dead.
and reform the dust.-Ruski1-
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23
Bashful Lovers
n HBORETIcALLY. men (

" THEORETICALLY, men do all the
seeking and wooing, but in real
ity there are many instances
where a woman must come quite half
way unless she would lose the lover
who has, without striving. won her
heart
or rich woman in her own right. as
surediy the first move viii need to come
from her il ne is proud man: and the
same thing is true also OF that unlucky
being, the s.bashful man"
1t is doubtful which is to be the more
pided-the bashful man himself, who
suffers tortures at seeing more auda-
cious members of his sex snatching what
he fears to ask for. or his unfortunate
sweetheart. compelled to ''Barkis-is-
'willin' sort of attitude, that seems
destined never to produce any result.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23
Her Prayer

r SOFTLY peer through the. open
door,
Il ] can see my loved one there;
She is kneeling down on the parlor
floor
In an attitude of prayer.
Her back is turned. SO her clasped hands
And her face / cannot see;
Yet 1 feel in my inmost heart that that
prayer
Is raised to heaven for me.
AS I draw near with gentle step
And head bowed, as her pose demands.
I see-that she kneels by a register,
And is merely warming her hands.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23

amid the sorrowful reproaches of ths
family he had deceived.
Then Uncle Ezra's great moment
came. He received the praises and
thanks of his women folk with due
modesty. but he was changed man.
He actually looked taller. as he stood
with an arm thrown protectingly about
Janet's shoulders, beaming at the two
voluble grandnieces who circled about
him The supreme vindication Of prin-
ciple and tradition at last moved him
to expression. well, my dears, I'm real
glad ] came. / knew you'd feel safer
to have Man In the house!"
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23
- 4. Yellow primroge

prfmroses along your path. am sorry for the
one who knows only readfn', 'ritin' and rithmetic
and who is content. II an appreciation of the
beauty that lights our daily path be not yours.
then, indeed you to be pitied If beneath the
primrose you cannot see the great underlying
principles of nature, then you are missing much
or, if faint symbolism be not presented to your
mind when the yellow flower blossoms in your
path, you are losing of the highest and
deepest joys of life.
Only a primrose. How fraught with meaning
that little phrase is. 1t means the dead level OF
monotenous existence that drives women ana
fewer men (for men seem to divert their minds)
into padded cells
You remember the remark OF an onlooker 10
Turner about one Of his sunsets? Il never saw
az sunset like thatr' Whereupon the reply was
made, Don't you wish that you could?
Let me ask you question When LOOKING as
the nicture of the neasant girls figure. that has
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23
The 1.ArTUpPIcAN

multiplicity OF accents and prcnuncia-
tons in their own tight little Island"
Moreover. II you want to make an
Enghshman really furious. tell him that
the purest English in the world is
spoken in central New England and
southeastern Canada and in the middle
west. The mere thought that
blawsted foreigner could speak his
own language better than he does is pre-
posterous to him. Yet these two sec
lions share with the country between
London and Oxford the proud distlnss-
tion OF speaking the best English in the
world.
Ihere are other strange qualities be-
sides false accents that the "Amurrican
girl possesses which the American girl
would never dream OF claiming. 1t has
taken half a century to teach the Eng
Ash that all American women are NOT
vain peacoclSs. who work to death their
too patient and easy husbands: that
all American children are not pert and
loud-vodced; that all American girls do
not indulge In that strange and un-
couth jargon which the Englishman
proudly produces as American dialect
Right snart'-did you ever hear
that except in a transforming opera
house company? Yet that IS a frequent
'Americanism' in English periodicals.
Straight away IS another. and right
off here" a third. I have even heard
an awful combination called mighty
smart pert'I AS for weird and unholy
word-twistins purDortins 70 be slang,
they I'LL the mouths-and the pretty
-
Ish authors simply do not understand
the very real Americanisms-most OF
them survivals OF good old seventeenth
century English-which are ours. and so
they invent others OF their own. One
can hardly imagine a more hopeless task
than to teach an Englishnan the ex-
act geographical difference between Il
reckon Il guess and II calculate
therefore. he imagines some such mon
strosity as IT predicate or II lay"
After all it is hardly the English
mans fault, except when he gets his
idea OF America from five days spent in
New York or Halifax or San Francisco
or some other port which is coemopoli-
tan rather than American. But when
he must judge OF the American girl BY
the type he sees in his own country and
on the continent. one can hardly blame
him; the strange dialect and unheard-of
slang have no excuse; but only too often
the rudeness and the loudness have.
II the American girl abroad would mend
her manners. or If there were a univer-
salty instead of majority OF the we'll
bred and quiet type which escapes IN.
noticed. she would find herself more
kindly treated in English literature and
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23

wonderfuIIy swayed by the number. The youth
has soul; think he sees something besides the
notes on the staff. He sees the woods and the
gurgling brook and,
l realized that ], too. in the idiot class,
and had moved up No / in her estimation.
When the waves of applause rolled toward the
stage in tumultuous succession, I turned the
great stone heart at my side. Now that
freer to discuss expressions may I venture to
remark that perhaps the youthful idiot over there
may be plying you? He sees the dropping lines
of your mouth, your listless eye and. if permitted
might feel the glacial grip of your hand. You
past master at the art OF nipping in the
bud. to his mind. He's sorry for you when
thinks of the great things in life that you
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23
This Means You!

straight talk from NE YOU, whoever
~ you ares and whoever / am
i What is YOUR outlook hfe2 YOU of the "a
yellow pe Then
what Barbara Lee has the subject
Are YOU boarder Then how andady
fbodersi Perhaps eted out by
iter
Do YOU enjoy good story Then read "a Man About
the House, don't laugh sypathlze with the
old afraid he laid the shelf
Do the
Orwhh heaven forbd possible that one In that case
read andbe dvised;o othe read be amused
oldfashioned healthy
Then what think OF The
with that you
viii % cut and keep It --o~-
think this page atogeherg Won't 70 U
"The Woman Who Thinks and Feels
like and what to
IF don't eewhat you 1t.
Fort
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23

4
and ears to the appeals that are made every day.
And they lose
Now look around. You need not focus your
gaze on such far off star that you stumble into
bitches, but you can get little more out OF lie
than three meals day.
Sermons In stones books In the running
brooks and good In everything is the promise
of the immortal Shakespeare to those who are
willing to look. Life is SO short at it's longest
that is behooves you and to broaden and
deepen our lines.
So take this primrose. please! Inhale the faint
fragrance from the heart; admire the soft color
ing of its petals: wonder at the Ife-forces that
have given 1t the power to live and you the
, pluck it, and then beneath all the great mes
the universe. To you it will tell story; to me-
But heed its little song, for 1T is note of the
ly Of the world. and it is your duty to hear.
RARRARA
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23

missing Why don't get and give another idiot
placer" Bang! But pent-up will out, know.
After ALL is life the monotonous grind
with hour for uncheon? Eating drudging and sleeping
be counterbalanced by looking closely the
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23

just sragh itself from the toll in the fields anu
is gazing with rapture into do too near tae
Of the you only conscious that her nan
isn't cluster OF cfs
There people afraid of being dubbed
sentimental They expression of the finer
sensibilities fear that they deemed foolish
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23

face
heard the other night She had right to
be there the music lovers symphony
cert Perhaps she felt that
she should be subjected thawng-out Poor,
deluded
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23

Y VOW many people in your circle of friends
~ are there that belong to the primrose
Il i and nothing mere-class, "Oh. what in the
world making all that fuss about
sun setting behind some cioudsi' they say
when you enthuse grays and purples in the
western skies. IT'S only the setting sun, and
good lands! that happens every night"
Then you find that your effusions have been
wet blanketed and. resent 1t you may, your
spirits drop several degrees, and the only one
who suffers seems to be you
Candidly, I inclined see a yellow prm-
rose friend first, and If possible I hurry past on
the road of life. 1 am by means sweet sixteen.
but still find for a little youthful
enthusiasm, idealism and ability to rhapsodze
now and then. I do not intend to let any stolid.
phlegmatc fend put my ardor in cold storage
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23

a primrose by the rivers brim,
A yellow primrose was to him.
And it was nothing more.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-02
Or. 433.
Cine @~srurounng,
,peidIt cine 4ieeuj u%orjdreibt iir
Observation-Disclosures Taeutureu.

1. Ibidniti. -- Gel co bon ieem Wlubor nm
Stdoiraib oct Sidoi Baltimore hefdalpten, put
feline Periou cine igenim
ocireioen. nuh Sientbcttil llir uilosre Genie
men. trclhe tptd,c rlnltpclt. helorGei oari cbfn
5terfi elnc Siceiil lhr oeit @eirieb tincs GEL
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES III eridttsen, IND &C
fol- ole Piljd,t oc9 9cIeiiere ifr .GSaijeriIjei
the! inn Htceit3eiI lcAL iIbrtid Stetlenoerinii'
teianasas iaeniitren Gicen6en nls5llfteueli, una
'nr itec ielthc .tIeninr Ole SiirInIe bon $25 81
UfrlHIhleiI 3iilio ctlltf -siecuro oeA HhiIlels nun
Cooperation, iucldnc che talhe Eiten5 bernu6i
niu1lrt III feirer Sffitt diibciplhren.
l. 2. Ybidbltirt. llilp cs lei ietnsr pfroroiitt
bdt iehe Btricr, GirIiid uoer CORPORATION. lccl'
dc inter peu GeiiirtIi1urger oeS rurler9cbei.
oel IthltniiiS zine Eicer6 hernIiS liinlrni. urb
nilfer elmer ipldlet/ Siceil5 ei:t Hrbeiie Bern,ittt'
lungs Silrfuli %neircibci lou. ibrell ooer i0rS
eoiIttinoiaell Stdrgclt una Nbrefiel bel Dem Cox
letiot flr- Suptrntietheil ulio tittljeu IN Der
rrfieu gSpd,c oc9 @tanntr SdHiiur IN itocm
Sabre teaiilrirtn ihlcn. 1rto tor DEM @eb1toc,
IN mPltlct1 lid, eNt iold,eS Seidldft hsfinoct eiii
Stilb Hti scr 2(Ii'itbriit pYiceuiro Gmplpr'
iiiert IatiHp ulbrilaen, iclppbt. dl3 ole 9tt-
men Der Fcrion .iirmd oser Sorpeuniinii, ncI-
ttt folde& Sci1di. befrtibi b. :
oai, irpcno cine 1gcrionN Sirmu ODER Corpora
tiuip mflte ir9tro cine. ocr YeiiirImu;ieen bic
fer, Htrcrotli1g i%ibeririit IN ciier StraIe BON
Mot iiber iinfJin Collars 1851 peruritctIf iper.
Den faith. rlreidc lui ole t~luntIichc ,9Seife. iuis
Die Strnieu thr ole uetcrtrein1a bon itdolii6erl
@ctprtnnuaeit. c~oleftirt peroeit fdrl,
~9'cltdiiGi an 20. Ss6smber 1909.
$50 -. - Mapor. :
cine aclrtue slpf6riii aan. 10. 1910.
20 T.. 3riueu Ibontne. Be-
49, & - ~ e, tQoteHeniifrutpr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-02
Ter eemfde Goretpuubeat, safAmOt MS, @ihwOd, Sen {. sbnar 1910

&inoNcbln0 .ei,rc@ ItraiHr1cn NcpE
bIitoncra, luic Senotor Nclipn, lit
bcocutltngspou. sic l1Bt ericbeH,
oaB Serr Guninacr ieiuc Eartei uid,t
blntcr lid hat, uno Onrola lit 3t iol.
germ. ooB bic Eurtci i'm mpglidllt
lfncQ oh5uidiittclu illfcn miro.
CGint. &olfsbl.)
Ncuc Ncicu tcbrCn gut.
Aem. Dortcr 3citlrnQclLlbcrihtcn, oab
llod) niennals cine Sto0tpcr,uoltltng
III cincm Mprut 10 uIel depart babe,
lpte Die ieBigc = cinC rmoc Wtillipn.
llno 0abei ipcr0Cu Ole Hngclcaclbet.
ten Der Stnot 9tem Nort 1ero6e 10
gut, oicneidt nod bciicr beiorNt ais
iriibcr.
@eute 1T Qihtmcb. Ga
milIicn nod altem Nrrfonmcn Die
Wiltcrid)f1icr u,tcr Sen SGlt0rthic-
rem, mic Gad)s mo ollocrc, lpicoer
alS Metterpropbeten Tiir Die il1d)iien
Nndlcn berDulten. Sic ucrltcben
jluor bon Scr @rttcr Frognoie nid)tS,
dbcr c2 iii nltlt mai alter, tlciein1c-
lpltrjcltcr @laube. Nub liz 'luoa ba.
bon pcritiinocn. Stooct III audi mci
ter nifta.
SAFES IN Sen ECrCiniotcn
Stoutcn Giienbahu, lrllIt unO Der
lei a6ni9c giebt, lit oIlbetnlnt, ober
ooB mir ond) cincn 3i9clmcr.a onig
I'M Sdn0c bntteu miro hCn mciltcu
Nnlcritoncrn ctuu3 gtclc& icill. limo
oieicr aoni1 lit Dor ciligcn 5ugcn
III Sllbioiln geltorbcn. Nus alien.
&beilen Der Hereinafter Stauten Va.
hcl lid, 3iaeuner III Guonapiac ST.
.Pnlrlcl ncIrnoCL un Dem @e1rGb.
niB. OcS &oniaa MidIorb Nnrriiou
btljuloobuen. ..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-02
Spiriinuicn = &iceuS gpplifatiuncn.
eiite Hr, Is.
Hiirtau Der 2piritu pien.2 tceu rs pmmif1re,
Simmer ty. BOG. @eridltsgcbauor.
&. Steretf Wtea IN, 1rdlibent.
Samrs Snuh,
genjawin y. shrecpes,

HGbipIacnb gendiuIie Eerfpneu baben Yeiis
tiplen mn Sransifriruug etner Gubetail' Spiris
tnpien.stctn5 BON /. 4Pui 1909 ciuNcreiht oif
am Epurerftng, ben II. i~Scbritar 1910. 10 llht
HoriHIituge. 1T Grlpagu1gS gejogeIt lperbelI. Bro
tcitt miii'en Dor II llbr Wliitag AM Gicnttus,
ben Ii. 5cbruar 1919, ciugercidt lucrocL
RrottlisS ormillarc itto alf stnfuberi in oieicm
eiircai erbdItlld.
@aibingtou 9oWie,
GbctsSlert.
9idnr,. 9loreiie: Baros:
Fairp. Gba@. a.. 2ll8-l5 Sit Mpuumenr
saB. .];ois2, 1901 Goflern-aspc 3
eaum, Srit N. $50 SSefts Sarutoaaiir $50. 1
Rtfbou. Golpurb q. sol &.sGbeiterilr. -. !
WadiiiuHc, ,Srcentun, = &~citspillilr ......2 90
toner, Hidurh =, i2l0-i2i2 HiaGss 9loc 10
Cohen. 2dcob, i442 Canton. slpc. .........2
SenbUlctp, SulHicl. 1910 GauioI- sine $50. 3
Seibmuu. Robert. 240 y. sVpttoitr. ........ &
aalir, Charles 80, 1879 GScitz Sdraioadlir 4
tGuB. Muibias, sol o.. 6ronlitr ......... =
yior0enhcli, Srtocrid, 1901 1908 g9ciiseer.
Rdpncr'' ,;aiatS y. sci y 'gi'G;nioiitr =. :
hhubeD, SuitGpc. 1918 IScttzEerinaionllr -. is
Shtiil, gbrubant. 't1n Sirit SdrdtuGn'tr. -. t
5hlc. Spicpb COL Sit.9pmbGrDur 49,. i
ISd!ie. Sobr. 1ll6 SiisptnoiiOnitr. ...... 10
Hptei.
2iuocr, eieorGc q, 16o1-1G03 drcocridi
|ln'Allc '..''.'..'''' ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-02
ROmlanbs tiirfiihc SGbcr.
Gaaitabls.gsbaase, gpnamt sssen- etsts Oiteu
Gua (SliIobcth Gilman

9a iturb plbelih am 50. Snnunr 1910 Qua
Gltiubrtb ytiinaa i'm Nlter bon * Snbrcu II
WtoHutelI mn . laQeil, atltcbic Satin pplt
Better Gilman. &trpuHoic ulo Srenuoc Der
%idr,ilic limo b6flibil ciRpciuneu. Der Necrois
1iIi9 nnlt fihrcr. lct.cn @SOlrlIg. Nr.. i+4t,
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-02
Or. Wiainnt Senfel.

Is iturb dul 80. Iununr 1910 mad, iuricr
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bon 29ilbeimiilG 0eRIel. Die, Acerbiaule iiuoct
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lebiell Nobnltnn Nr 2ilS,i Eit.Saltimurr' ctr,
i%uilaSooll ctIaelqheW filledi 9tticplIn9 pripntim
unt oer oNdltitlorg Cemetery" @itlc. feline
WlIMfii. ss CD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-02
ylnmn q. Nrcnocl.

G@ e~niidoiiei am 81. SnuuGr 1910 Anua u.
9rruoSl lin -. Sabre ibrcS qcbcur. acliehic
0nng iinoei pom Der NobnunN ibrer lucbtrr.
Or. iS23, S'Spnntas2 trafe, aus am Sunurr
itla. gtutinitlnQa nm 3 lbr ans itUt!. Rci-
iceul9 rripdiinl. eftte, feline RlnnieH. q.