davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-02
SHIPS SKELETONS FROM MANY CLINICS
Gruesome Collection of Dismanted Graft Lie in Bermu
da Port. A Scene of Melancholy and Desoation.

BOSTON.-Maritime men may be
interested to know that the grew
some collection of dismantled ship
ping in the strange harbor of st.
Georges, Bermuda, contains several
representatives of the famous Bay
state sailing feet of other days.
st. Georges harbor bears a SIMS
ter reputation as the graveyard of
the Atlantic and it's shores present
a scene of melancholy and desola-
tion not often equaled in her array
of abandoned, rotting ships of all
nations, nearly all of which in times
past brought cargoes from far and
wide to Boston, says writer in the
Globe.
Every year the feet of decaying
hulks, their ravaged and yawning
decks and sides growing more dilapi-
dated with the wear and tear of
time, receives reinforcements in
fresh victims. Such wholesale blight,
such vast and hopeless dissolution
has a most depressing effect on the
beholder. This dismal scene, with
gulls circling like Vultures overhead,
seems like death and despair persona
fed, the end of all things, a chaos.
Bermuda's Gordon of pitiless, knife
like coral reefs extending twenty
miles off shore on all sides yearly
proves the undoing of many unfor-
tunate, confused shippers who by a
slight detection from their course
stumble upon this deadly pitfall I'M
guarded in mid-Atlantic.
Cost of Repairs High.
With the rending, decorating fangs
of the jagged white lodges clutch
ing ships bottom her roaming of
the seven seas may well be consid-
cred over. If wreckers succeed in
freeing her from the sawlike foam
covered barrier and floating her into
harbOr salvation is not at all night.
The cost of repairs is so prohibitive
in Bermuda that her unhappy own
ers find themselves swamped by
simple contemplation of them, and
she is almost always sold for the
benefit of all concerned.
At any rate, her hull goes to mark
another successful encounter in the
conquest which Bermuda perpetually
wages against the commerce of the
world. After each wreck the shores
of little st. Georges harbor, or less
frequently those of Hamilton, are
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-02
THE BIBLE IN LITERATURE.
No Other Hebrew Work Is a Factor
of Influence or Moment.

No Other Hebrew Work Is a Factor
of influence or Moment.
The literary influence of the Bible
appears the more wonderful when
we consider it is the work of race
not otherwise famous or potent in
literature, says Henry Van Dyke in
the October Century. We do not
know, of course, what other books
may have come from the Jewish ma
ton and vanished with whatever
power or beauty they possessed; but
in those that remain there is little
of exceptional force or charm for
readers outside of the Hebrew race.
They have not broad human appeal,
no universal significance and mag
cry. Josephus is a fairly good his
torian, sometimes entertaining, but
not comparable to HerOdotus or
Thucydides or Tactitus or Gibbon.
The Talmuds are vast storehouses
of things new and old, where a care
full searcher may now and then find
legendary gem or a quaint frag-
ment of moral tapestry. In histor-
les Of medieval literature. Ibn Ezra
of Toledo and Rashi of Lunel are
spoken of with respect. In modern
letters, works as far apart as the
treatises cf Spinoza
and the lyrics of Heinrich Heine
have distinction in their land. No
one thinks that the Hebrews are
lacking in great and varied talents,
but how is it that in woIli ljtera-
ture their only contribution that
counts is the Bible? Ana how is it
that it counts so immensely?
The fountain head of the power
of the Bible in literature lies in its
nearness to the very springs and
sources of human life-life taken
seriously, earnestly, intensely; life
in it's broadcast meaning, including
the onward as we'll as the outward;
life interpreted in its relation to
universal laws and eternal values.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-02
SAVES AN IOWA MANS LIFE.

The very grave seemed to yawn be-
fore Robert Dadsen, of West Burl-
ington, Iowa, when. after seven
week in the hospital, four of the
best physicians gave him up. Then
was shown the marvellous curative
power of Electric Bitters. For after
eight months of frightful suffering
from liver trouble and yellow jaun-
dice, getting no help from other rem
edies or doctors, five bottles of this
matchless medicine completely cured
him. It's positively guaranteed for
stomach, liver or kidney troubles.
and never disappoints Only scots
at Dawson Drug Co.'S.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-02
AZ MILES ON SOLID SALT.
New Western Pacific Railroad Ira
verses Great Salt Desert.

II
verses Great Salt Desert.
At many points on the line of the
new Western Pacific railroad from
Salt Lake City to San Francisco there
was not room enough in the canyon
for both river and railroad and solid
walls of masonry had to be built 10
carry the tracks above the stream
At other points the sharp curves
in the canyon have sent the tracks
back and forth from one side to the
other on steel bridges and high tres
ties. In building the line material
and workmen frequently had to be
let Gown tho sides of the cany in BY
roTes hundreds of feet IN length to
start construction on new saCri0ns
Wagon roads are everywhere i'm
possible. At last after endless turn
ings and twists in fighting its way
through $50 miles of the canyon
the tracks come out into the broad
valley at Orcy''ie, over which for
countless ages the Feather river has
poured debris from its mountain
Businesses.
So much gold did the river bring
down that the soil down to the solid
bedrock is being dug up by dredges
and washed for its gold. Large
tracts of land given over to olives
oranges and other fruits are being
now torn to pieces in the ceasless
hunt for gold, which is being found
in such quantities that the miners
are beginning to rival in their wealth
the pioneers in the gold fields of the
state.
In contrast to this long stretch of
canyon scenery is the great salt des-
ert through which the new road
runs after leaving Salt Lake City.
This desert is sixty miles long and
fifteen miles wide, composed of rock
salt 81 per cent pure.
Right through the center of it the
engineers of the road ran their
lines, and for as miles there is not
a curve in the tracks. The ties are
laid on a bed of solid salt two or
three feet above the level of the
plain. The salt looks like a field
of ice and snow and it is difficult for
the traveller to realize that his train
is not passing through a wintry
scene of the far north.-Leslie'
Weekly.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-02
CHILD MARRIAGE CONTINUES.
British Unable to Stop Deep Rooted
Practice in India.

The custom of child marriages in
India, although viewed with strong
disapproval by the British authori-
ties and not encouraged by enlight-
ened Hindus themselves, proves to
be too deep rooted to be killed in
one generation by mere western dis
approval. A British blue book Just
issued contains some striking sta
tlstics on this much discussed In
dian problem.
Out of a total population of near
~ 900 100000 there are nearly 25,-
100000 married under the age of
twenty. OF these more than 800, 900
are under the age of five. The fol-
lowing figures are given:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-02

Six billion board feet of lumber
valued at about $15,00O,0OO were
destroyed by the recent forest fires
upon the national forests in Montana
ana northern Idaho. The total area
burned over in this one district was
put by government experts at 1850
200. 1t is believed that last summers
fires either burned up or killed he
tween one and two per cent of the
total stand of national forest timber
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-02
Fisherman Beside Bark.

Nesting close beside the lillian is
the Gloucester fisherman Priscilla, to
all outward appearances as good as
new, but never again to sail. A year
or more ago she was sent there to
fish on grounds supposed to exist
northeast of Bermuda, it being the
plan of the promoters to ship her
catch regularly to New York by
steamer. The Pricillas only note
worthy achievement was striking the
reefs, after which the enterprise was
abandoned.
The destructive powers of the
beautiful coral reefs were never bet
ter evidenced than in the ruination
Of the fine steel bark Filippo Dene-
gri, their last victim Bound from
Wontevideo to New York with a cargo
Of bones, she went to her doom
some ten miles off shore in December
last. Wrecking tugs eventually sue
'eeded in bringing her into st.
Georges, still white of side and SYM
netrical of spar, only eighteen years
old, but actually fit for little more
than the junk heap She is ending
her days in Tightening coal about the
habor.
Tragedy wells the mytery of the
Russian bark Passat of Helsingfors.
which, abandoned, was picked up at
sea by British steamer nine years
ago and towed into Bermuda. No
trace Of the crew has ever been
found. The Pessat was formerly a
Norwegian vessel, built at Arendal in
1873, her name meaning Trade
Winds. She is now in use as a coal
hulk.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-02
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Is the name of German chemical
one OF the may valuable ingre-
dents of Foley's Remedy. Hexame-
thylenetetramine is recognized nv
medical text books and AUTHORIZES
as uric acid solvent and anti
septic for the urine. Take FoIav;.
Kidney Remedy promptly at III
Hrst sign of kidney trouble ana
avoid serious malady. O
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-02

The old, old story, told times with
out number, and repeated over and
over again for the last SO years,
but it is always a welcome story to
those in search of health-There is
nothing in the world that cures
coughs and colds as quickly as
Chamberlain Cough Remedy. Sold
by all dealers.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-02

Uttered with one more skeleton of a
once magnificent ship, like the car
cass of huge animal picked clean
by wolves. Wreckers either burn or
break her up for the metal in her
construction, or possibly, if her con-
dition warrants, convert her into a
coal hulk for harbOr use.
Each ancient ruin recalls to the
native thrilling incidents of fearful
gales, shipwreck and destruction,
while the disintegration of years has
obliterated beneath the harbor the
last remainders of yet other fine
ships which have found their last
resting place here in past ages.
A Few BIackened Ribs.
Only a few blackened ribs show
ing at low tide tell the life story
of the former American full rugged
ship George H. Warren, built at East
Boston in 1854. Soon after being
launched she was placed under Ger
man colors as protection from Con-
federate men-of-war, being renamed
Ida. Under this and Norwegian
ownership she continued for the
greater part of her career. Ten years
ago she got into trouble at Bermuda
and was purchased by her owners
there. who wished to replace her I'M
der the American flag. Legal COM
plications arose in the way of this
step, however, and as final resort
the Ida, instead of resuming the cago
trade, was burned for junk.
In the upper end of the harbor
are the remains of the one-time Bos-
ton bark, Lillian, built at Harring-
ton, Me-, in 1878, and sold to New
York parties shortly before she
tranded on the reefs two years ago
while inward bound with coal At
ter being foated into smooth water,
it was found that the terrible bat
tering had untitled her for further
use, and she was beached and strip
ped.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-07
Tie Sdlrcden scr ct. Yaml- 3edyc.

Gbc.rrp, 81, 4. Scbrlior,
Ste critic 9cifc ipllr6c bellte ulls Der
81, TauI'3ed)e 81 Gage seiorbert.
ieitbem sic 2cstcrc i'm Iorember
b. !. ucriiegelt lp,iroc, nofbenl cine
Crploiion id)losenoer @etter nabeju
500 arbeiter getootet bate. Naeitro
Slirio, % Sabre aft, ociieu 2cid)e
nan onl @itttpod) nabe Dem 2ltit-
ldlddlt idno. ipiiroe ipGt Ndd)mittaa3
chi Die, SberiIddr gcbrabt. Inu
ieeifiii3irte i'm init 6iilie elmer M
,ieiner Said,e gtitnbeuen Guittnn1.
Tic Aisiidlten m,f gcrgilng Der
i!triaen Spier iii,o nift iebr piel.
-rsriered,eno. llni Die 80 9c;d,cu Ut
erIangtit Medic iid in ocill nl,teren
Shadt beiimSen, miiiien 2.000,0OO
Giadoncu @aiier ousgcpnmpt mcr.
rcH mo I'M Dir 1875 Suhtcn I'M DIT
lltel Sbcilc beg pueiten 0cpel III
trreifcit. mib ciii nel,er, @ulil Dot
n;inbeitenS $50 0dllse 0nrd, aobIen
niio @eitcius aebrobe,l lucroei,, tbs
@nmpcn mo bic Surdlbrednuta oes
ltirh @angeS iollen moraen Begin.
lfC1t. = ta h.y.t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-07

Smitb's SsIonb iijbrsrloS IN oell
@clen treibeuo ouiacfunbet. Ter
2eitnam he@ Gopt. @m. ". 9roo'
ibotp ruur am Maite feitgebunoen.
Bon Ger ans orei Muin beltellenoeu
9eiosung bot mau feline Sprr ae-
iltuoen. NohriheinIit iinO Die &elI-
te bel einem Sturm iiber @cro gepa.
id1cn moroen. 8,
II eber-S crN uu0 Cbol.
Gin innges Giebespa0r, SRI. &ioIn
6. QtiIep, Il Sabre alt, mo Soiepb
3. Supber, 81 Sabre alt. oI3@nrS3.
bile, @.rTa.. trui nad) ciner itiirmi.
idJen Reiie ollrt Die it%ueebeSedtell
@erge ucu @eit.0 irainicu IN @iI,
Transport, @o., Elm uno IieB it'd, Don't
in sic Gbeieiieln id)ulicoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-07
@titeht Sreifadlen Mtoro Gin.

Snpan'noh Ga, T.. 6cbrnor.-
&iugbam Grpau, ciu I'M IeBten Mo.
ia. uerboitetcr NeHcr, geltono bcllte
Gin, nab or an 10. lfjemlber u. 5.
cir Srau Nmonoa @ribbIe, oereu
Eadlter Nrolt Sblanoer uno Sralr
Nuggic Silnter ermproete. Seincm
WcitGnbniB 5niolgc mar 9rpnu III
GaS Sans 9efommen, IN, bolieIbe 81,
berolibcn. Gr iiibrtc eiuen 'Sammer
otI @oiie. Srou @ribblc ertuppte
i'm i'll Der Slide ulb mlroe, pom ibul
hit benz Sommcr eridlngeu. 6rnlt
Shlnnoer, meld)e Der Wuttcr 5u0iilic
elite, crlitt bnS 9leid)e rSfadiol. nno
che Der Worber Damn boS Solls per.
I:eb, tootetc CT aild) Die 6rou Sumter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-07
Nns Dem Snneren Warglanb's mo
ben angrcuSenben Siaatcn.
Gin ocntid)cr GARNER sc.
r..I 1torben. ..t.'.

Y ! u ptNl VI vi u | III u ~
lin. itor6eu. 500.
Sn ieiper @ohnunG jill Smnll'
poo0 III Carroll County lit Sr. aorl
Neinlcr. Elm bcfainiter helIiid)er Snf,
mer. inn sllter uou 70 ,subren geltorr
hcn. &r. Neincr fun nls &ilubc ans
0dpcrn nod 9liuerifa uto. iicoclta
lid, nit elmer IttSdbl Eciltid)er in jc.
ter ols Ole r9errenS" 6etarnteu DC.
9enb an. Gie; Geutidlen bnben icit
iener Belt Die @cgero an Ncr irild)l
bnritcn inl gonScn Goinitp semafi,
mo @r. Gcin,er mar elmer Der 9liteil
,sdrilier. er ipur ein Mit1lieb Der
fottoliid)cn ct. SobnS.airdlc ity9c't.
minitcr. -
2 d iii mc 8rnno lp il II y.
@ci 9crIU,, @brcelter. County. iii
oaS iicbeDiabriac Rcaerrrdbden NO.
IN NriobeG 10 id,Iimn pcrbrarult, boI
ea wdbrid,cinlid) iIcrbcu lpire. Gus
aino ipielie nit cileu Scilcr in bent
Sole oc5 Soiiies lnnb babel ncrietbel'
sic aleiSer in 9ranb.
Gin 9rdWotiit.er. (
Sn 9artespile, Montgon1erp.Go.,
lit Die Sdeuile beg SRI. j. y. $.
Sons nit bent gol,;eli ,snbnIt nbae.
hrallnt. Gi,lc llnterindNina bat erat.
ben, hnb ein 10 Sabre otter annbe.
ncld)er oii Ger Sorn, beihditiat rpar.
Oac iscilcr aus @~ergniigen nneeiied,
bate. Nus Aiifiiht aui Die Gltcrlr
Oes anobcr FIAT mdn non ether &c
rid,flid,cn @crIolgrnasbiturh neirom
lieil.
Mile nes McereY
Sn Der uitsren gbcinpenfe9 ni
lpiirbc Ole Siigepe reffie smiib" poi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-07

bcraeburt StoIicn's crnoWtt. IicS
il, cine ghre. lpeldje ME porbcr eincm
S,usIGnber Su 5beiI rllrbe. Sr. @ap
lat nidt meniger ais 10000 9Gnb:
geiamnlelt, .neIfe Die @eitidltc Der
llnobbaugiafeit Stalien's bcbonoeln.
gluBeroem 5eitnetc er it'd bel Dem
&erte Der 2inberrmg Der Notb uodl
Dem Grbbcben, pon 1909 III Gala.
brjen anb Si5ilien ollss gr crbie!t
III 1908 5ur Ynerfennpn1 ieine:
idriftlid)en Merte iiber bic itoIIeni.
ite 8eiditte ben Srben Der arone
StdIieu's. s2rr t1'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-07
3'uei Sabre Sndrtbaus.

Saf n Mit., 1. Sebriinr. -
Jinp &orSnta,, ein iun1er @erfGuier
iii cincin bieii0en gGenIpaurenIooen
lrelter eingeitanoen bate, Dem Dan
ficr Gbns. 6. BLOOMFIELD .SdnporSt
@onotSrieic" aeifidt rno $4,000
Ion ibrl geiorbert 5ii baben. lplirbe
Gc,ite ueScu OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
6u %siueiiabriger Salt i'm Corrections.
lpuS 3u 'Gctroit ucrnrtbcilt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-07
Sragonic ant Tarm.
@eitesscitOrter t6btet Satin, iiiui
ainoer unb lid ielbi.

Geiu SoDn iouo Den 8cIt ser 10
mile ais 9eif)en por. - Muffin.
RING iiber Den oreiiaden iSroileu,
moro in Suponnah. 49, Gin nor
einem Nonat perhaitcter 0eser
beteunt iih oes Rerbredens ihul-
Dig. - Grite 9eitjc lett Nopcm.
fer Gus Der 81. Falll, 3ete ge.
bergen. = GrpIoiion in Der Pa'
lau-3ed,e III 2oS G~rpcron5os,
Merifo, i~oroeytc/ Inn @on3cn 10,
melt 20 @cnidtCnicben 5lmn
Cpier.
6crgus Solf9. Wim,, !. Sc
bluar. - @iliam Rltdbeinl. Elm 30
jdhriger 6armer. tootcte IeBte &adlt
~ Barriers Erairie lciue Satin uno
pier ainoer lno begiu9 ScIbittoro
6urh GridicBen. Sein Sobu iGuo,
els or hrite iriib mad Der SSurm tarL
tic iefs Heidlcn. Mon uCrmuthet,
bab Riitbeilu pl0Glidl IpabTiinuiJ
Ccworocu mar. Sin oroere3 Motio
iiir feline Sd)reteu5tbot lit nitt be.
tnnlt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-07
Mpro nuS Selbjtmurb.

Rew Dort, 4. Scbrlar.
III iDrer elegant einseridlteten @oh,
Rang an DER @eit.92. StroBe. murbc
Geute Die biibid)e, % Sabre altc gtbel
0trnaro nit; rirer SduBmm0e toot
on 9ooen liegeuO auigeilnocn,
@n,. Z. Slider bate Tie sllerit rnlo
Sonn iid) iclbit nit cincm NepoIpcr
elidIoIieu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-07
Tie OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in 0erifo.

4en1lc EqG Ter, /. Tc6ruor.
5iebjig 2eid1eii iinb ATS Der Ea-
l0rs 3ed,c dn 9as erpcran;ns. @cri.
fe, erlnnat lperben nib bicic ,}abf
rtprd'cutirt bie @eiantmtjabl Der
scbten. @s briinoen lid, ieood, oil
20 @erlcbtc in &oipital uiS ctlidc
6ericlben lrcroer pielIeid)t nid)t Do.
ron fornl1ea. Die Bri,be lit Jet gas
ffei ihno griinSlid, bilrf,iud)t fporocn.
aein einsiacr amcrifaner bciinoet
i'd inter Den Cpicrn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-07
.StGotiidjc Ssamt, nnb gcbSrScH.

g,aDot-5. Barry yiabcol. ........l $1,000
5icesDi abor-A0tprss u. 9,umfeu Csrd.
noertt he's Jpeifsr Nuibs5petpes). -. 5000
Jtnh ots,E efreitr--2f. e. &olDsporonap 1890
Ylg9ors,eler;--ySnIier Or. .Sptonn...., LOO
.,npcr Nofe--ebdlie Q. gnf6 .....r. 1000
&ubo rssSfeltoaropbHi-Garrol q. gor.
huH kouo
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES s.. Souper. d. $500
3i.Ije Sinnt'G onfrolsir - SulIus ~
stabt'ReelIitaior--S SeiueI 1borlas.. 1856
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS &. msp'
5teu Observation-Disclosures Sromr 800. 1000
On gro5ent fir oa5 GoaeftireH BET
StddteItencr)
StitAs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ". Shri.
:. n,lu- Observation-Disclosures. $500
Gt6nupes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Q. Srtii0u 1000
Observation-Disclosures = 9larsnce g.
irapnraniaunss~e oniuhijar -Soispb
saIis esiisas;nieinfiiaiauas istl,n.iddr; VV'
T Ei1iori u. % rtins. 49,. 49,. t5on
ganit6is & ontmirdr-Gr. Sdu,se Gosleb $500
eilfS . Snuilais aouinlHar ~. 6.
cuaraniSne.Sr8f - ~. 15ohas B.
Ttndroicn ....... -3,UuO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-07
'GroBe gDre iiir einelt
II Bcitoner.

u ON. l., Sebrnar. aonig Gif-
TOR emanuel lat 4Hl, Melion gdp
Gus Bottom, Maii., bird, fonialifes
Gefret 5iin gtifaIiico nes Notional,
cuniitc's iiir Die @eifidte Der gaie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-07
3ernhetuer 8rskt
4 srpfe 3auihiua.&tbeu,
Ser bu no" belt a

obn no" belt &C.
itern abenb iii Sru. aoatil cbit's
Scfal, Nr. 5tt, Weit.2erinatonss ir.,
ieiue idbrlifle Observation-Disclosures
nno 9edmtennabI ab, ireld,e in Der
@abf Der ~folgenaeu geanitcn reiiI.
tirte: .Nrdiibent Ar. Moies aas,
Sfatmeiiter ST.. Charles 2nua, Sc
frcfar .Sr. aSum Chit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-07
Srsd)sr lIsberiaH.

SllnggS MfaodeH an belIen Gage non
iuneem lpeiBen Wom ongcfnuep.
Gon bemlelben ihrer @aar-
ihaft bcrallbt. Cine @eid1rci.
bng ibrcs NugreiierS.
Gin ired)cr lleberiaa erclAuetc lid
geitcrn am bclen Gage ge1en5 |
llbr Haduuittaa9 1u Der Ode Der
6orreit Hoob unb Der @elueoere ape.
Eas 1G~jlbriee sri. Gillian Riefner
pen @ppuneGa al ltnb Ribaerpooo-
apetutc, @cIt-a rIington, citie (ele.
pboniitiu, beiono iih oui ibrent We.
&c 5luu Gure0p SelephpnaIm ais
lid, al Der be5eihueten StcIle Elm
iueiBcr Wonu oli lie ~Itiirjte tic am
@nlic miirgtc un0 ibre ii, 30 Gents
b~eitcbcucc 9auridnit cntriB, Der
Roubgeicll periud,tc onrr Der Sdil.
herilng ocS jungcn WI0dlerS nod.
bolIelbc 81 @obcn jill merien uto lei.
nct @cliiitcn bienItbor ill mnd)eu,
ml,roc aber ollrd) Die NilIicrllfc Del
I'LL Sooc grid)rodenen mo cas- Ser.
onnarcn pou Seutcu jurilfQsldrett
nno IN Die Slud,t D%ctricbcu.
Srl. Hiciner gab Die i~olgcuoe Ne.
itreibung pom ihreul Tn1reiicr: itn.
QcfGhr ) Sun 6 3plI grob, unterleBf
Gcbout ~ bis % Sabre alt, ITO bis
100 Tiun0 ihlpcr. rotbea @eiitt
Nlrbc nlf ser tincn Scite Der Nuie
bis jlrm Nu9C; byulrnea Nanr. Ger
Wonn rug cilcu 6ullteIblnucn NH.
jlg, bcIIcll, fur5cn llcberjiebcr uno
lucid,cl brnuncn Til5but,
Ncr onainotijcn Scrr
Nru. Wald,olp mo 6rou ron Eoco-
notcsGilp !pcld)c iocbcn pom 9eutid,.
lnno 5uriigetehrt iin0, bobcn lid crt.
itllollen, bier IN Ocrgtud)burldait bon
baltimore nie0cr5uluiicn. &err Walz
hoiu iprudl gcitern int ViireoI oe3
Srn. u. 3. Sroppc. Nr, #, DIT.
Gctin9tonltraBc, Dor uno tbcilte i'm
EoliIc Der ll%nterholtllu1 nit, 0aB tic
IN @reIuen oieleS Sabr gar teinen
Nintcr Ncbabt hnttcn lul6 Is BORT
ioGrrncr mar. luic picr Bel ms.
Serr Geo. Flnd mo Nrou BON
@oiporo Nnrf ipcrben n1diteu Mitt.
nod cine Rciic uod ocu Siibeir or.
~trctcll, mo Sluor gebcn lie jnuod,'t
uod, Hciu Orleans uro bon BORT nnd)
Californian ullo Damn nod Sregot
ltro Scnttlc, @nlb, Sic Hiifrciie
gent iibcr Sabcn Ecuucr. 8aniaS.
Gin mo Chicago liad, baltimore.
Sr. Ylnd qcoeltt NnionHs Npril
hierber .ilriit 81 iciu.
&hinciiid )cs Nen abr. -
2hn uGd,Itcn Mitiiuodl sen 8. bicieS
Wonnte, hcgiullt onS d)illeiiihc Reli-
iobr, buS Sdbr .Suolt (urg," mel.
Dies nod Der 3citrednlin,g Der 3opi.
trGner ooa Sobr 1911 lit. Gie biciiac
d,ireiiid)r Golonie lit bercits init Dor
tcreitunQcn iiir bdS Ncuiobrsfeit be.
id,1itigt. Ger 600, Der beforntc
Gbincien Siibrcr. Qicbt ieinon
6rcntocu al, bicicnt Gage Cit @un-
tctt. .
Ger oGcntrol @ej h il )
fcutc &erein" baIt an n1tlteil
Gicniioa icin SabrcS bntfctt. llunial.
icnoc %nrbcrcitl,nncil iiro iiir ooi'cl.
be 9%etroiicn. t'.'' ''' ~
Scntihc 3ionSgen cinbe.
49, Ser n,orGigc &orlniitaas Got;
tcSbiei,it il, Der 3ion8 . @en1einoe b.
9irnt III, 10 llbr 45 Winhitcu; Nod,,
niitogS mn iiini llbr ii,oet cine 8eSs
per itott unh GbcnoS s llbr miro eli.
ne cnglildc Worlelml1 llbcr BATHS
otb Bathing" 9eboltcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-07

Sir ctnen . Il "a er, Gnrt
in Scr VI lite Der Stoot.. -.
llntcr Den auipi5ien oeS YBercinS Der
aouilei,te iilth Idbrifontel," ul,6 Der
.Inni}ipoI. aiunit Goniniiiion" innI
gciier,l Abeitb i'll y&otel Mcrncri"
cine T%cfiaiumlln,9 itdit, iii wclfey
ST.. @ellrp 2: g., MeSorlanS BOZ,
@ai1inaton cine Reoe ut Gnniter oer
anla9e eiiieS @iit9cr.G drfcs mn Dua
HnthGaliS hcriill1. ioipie ilbcrhdupi
hlird) ben norolid,eli Staottbcif mad,
oel arobcrell Farfs bilars, bielt
&r. Wic6nrloi,b, Ser nlsrErdHocnt ber
Gomniii1re hfa Giitrifts eolumbic
ieDr. piel i,,r @erid,oHeritug BET Sun
hesbnuptitabt bei6etrnsef hit, betou
te, oab oic 9rluee ei,ics iolden Hnr.
feS iebr pirle eripfcblens,uertbc Sci
tel babe.
Vc,ri 0 il alnpti5 Or. 6ep
StrauB BON Nr. 40, Sanoperitrobc
lpcld)cr lid furjc 3eit I'M ySobns
@epfins' @oipitdl" niifielt, bciinoet
lid lpiebcr .ou &auie.
Tem @eriht SO eriobrcr
ii6erfpieien rpIrbe aeitesii in ser iiib
lifen poliSeiitoiion Sobn u. Glif
roh Gr: i19 @eItb i1ftrdBe, aseil Ell
mlsc6iid 5lpci ialfheS sentrolornl.
eiiaereitt babeu ic0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-07
5oe, eiaarren-eombiustts ese.

10 SiuiIIIi' 6tdIls. g
30 5resieI nur fir beuts: 10 ents 5c.sGi.
~ aorreit. iute fptei: 2 Ben psne. :
% nSepep's." sGopai &oilor." 9 a'ssteiil