davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-02-11

Mr. and Mra w. n Pitts, who have
been visiting Dr. and Mrs. J. b. Pratt
lett for other points en- Florida %
Tuesday. They win viait pnIafka
Tampa. 81 Augustine and Jacksonville
returning % their home 20 EcHlern
Virginia about March IT,
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-02-11

A party Of NOrthemers who are
spending the winter at ThOmasyille
spent Saturday IN Tallahassee. They
were SIR. and Mrs. J. n. Wade and
MF. and Mrs. Frank Billings They
made the trip to and from ThOmasville
IA autos.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-02-11

Before buying a piano see L. L Nc
kinnOn, az Mrs. X. Q. Longs city.
That "Old' painO viii be taken as cash
on new one and full value allowed.
l0tf.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-02-11

The reading circle Of the Nome Ma
sion Society d Trinity church VIII meet
"a che parsonage Thursday afternoon
Feb ~. az 3 80 o'clock. We win STUDY
the book The Challenge Of tha CITY
b. Josiah strong. An members Of lhl
society nre cordially Invited 70 come.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-02-11

WANTED--Two experienced sales
ladies' None but those thoroughly ex-
perieneed need apply. Levy Br0a.
6th
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-02-11

Newport Mineral Springs water N
i've gallon carboys and half gallon
bottles. r. b Byrd 4 Co, exclusive
agenta ao
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-02-11

Hon. II. Clay Crawford, secretary Of
state and Grand Chancellor Of the
knights Of Pythias Of Florida, was IN
the city yesterday and officially visited
and addressed Sc. Johns Lodge last
night.-Palatka Times-Herald
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-02-11

Those who DO not hear DR. Byron
w. King at the Opera House Wodnes-
day evening wlll miss q rare treat One
ol the numbers given will be his fam
Gus .iatfOt Race" from "Ben Hur."
Tickets on sale at Chittenden 4 Co.'S
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-02-11

The Hanan Shoe. recognized the
world over az the best shoe made, a
carried only BY Chlttcndcn & Co, sole
agents for the city -
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-02-11

Don't forget 10 get your seat mark.
Ell on Cor the Lyceum tomorrow night.
The Ernest Gamble Concert win pre-
sent a high class entertainment
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-02-11

Miss Nellie Boeif nag Mad electric
iishf wire run out % her SUMMER cot.
faes 81 Lake fa1fOrd and Wilk bEil-
ilanily illuminate che interiOr and
grounds
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-02-11

Tho regular services WIN be held az
the Presbyterian church on Sunday
next In the evening the pas
tor viii deliver an address on "John
Calvin and TIis Times" The pubi.c q
cordially invited.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-02-11

A merry party 81 tourists from tie
North we're bfessra H. ~ daston, ID.
,. Saith, 4. A. Thompson and Mn. u
A. Thompson. they were registered e
the Leon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-23

was once a meeting house for regular
weekly worship by the folk of the
countryside.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-23

unused his words to an imagined audi
ence. He studied every word and
memorized them by a system of mne-
monies peculiar to himself, consisting
of an arbitrary arrangement of things
on table-knives, forks, salt cellars,
inkstands, pens, boxes, or whatever
was at hand-which stood for points
and clauses and climaxes, and were
at once indelible diction and
constant suggestion. He studied every
tone and every gesture, and he fore
cast the result with the real audience
with its result with that imagined au-
dience; because he had his end in
mind, he knew when to STOP" The
subjects treated in mark Twain's
Speeches. vary from weather and
women TO politics and fishing.
Winston Churchill is spending the
hot months at his summer home at
Cornish, N. H. He has highly en-
joyed the unique experience Of hav-
ing his latest novel, "a Modern Chron-
icle," the most sought for book of not
only this country but England!
George Randolph Chester has not
the distinction of being a Hoosier
author, but he comes close to 1t. That
is to say, he lived for a time at Con-
nersville, Hoosierana, and married a
Connersville girl. Further. it was dur
ing his residence in the state of paw
paws and poets that he wrote his great
snort story, The Strike Breaker,
which first brought him into special
prominence in the field of fiction.
Since then he has had more stories,
long and short, printed in the high
class magazines than any other Amer
lean writer. Mr. Chester got his train
ing on a newspaper. He was the most
remarkable reporter that the Gin
cinnati Enquirer ever had on its staff.
He could make first page column of
intense interest out of anything. No
matter what the assignment, Chester
produced the scoop. And in the midst
of fast and furious writing of copy"
some idea for a bit of fiction would
strike him. He would make a note
of it and stick it in his desk drawer.
The drawer was always chock full
of such memorandum. Saturday night,
when the weeks work was over, Ches-
ter would pull out one of the scraps
of paper at random write his story,
mail it to magazine that very night,
and go home to sleep the sleep of the
just. Mr.. Chester lives now in one OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-23

the knee. when it narrows very per-
ceptibly, terminating in a wide band
at the bottom.
The hobbIe skirt is worn both on the
streets and when milady dresses for
social affairs In Paris it is said to
create q small sensation in the neigh
borhood when a fair damsel hobble-
skirted alights from her carriage or
automobile.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-23

Georg Schock, who is Miss Rather
inc Riegel Loose, is spending the sum-
mer in a bungalow on Maidencreek in
the Pennsylvania Valley. which is the
scene of her newly published novel,
"Hearts Contending." Tha BUNGALOW
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-23

Harper & Brothers announce this
week the reprinting of MARY Cary
by Kate Langley Bosher. tom Saw
yer Abroad" and Captain Storm
fields Visit to Heaven" are also now
on press, making nearly a dozen of
Mark Twain's books to be reprinted
since his death.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-23

In the introduction to the newly
published book. Mark Twain's
Speeches." Mr.. Howells reveals the re-
lance Mark Twain placed on a curious
trick of suggestion to help him in his
speeches and lectures. He knew that
from the beginning of oratory the or
ator's spontaniety was for the silence
and solitude OF the closet where he
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-23

the suburbs of Cincinnati. and devotes
himself exclusively to literary work.
A new book from his pen, piquantly
entitled 1.-THE Early Bird" has just
been published.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-23

IslHE following sketch of
William Allen White under
the caption 1.-THE Real Will
liam Allen White" is from
Life: Did you ever form
I'll III a. q
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-23

The widow of Charles Carleton Cof-
fin, who wrote 1.-The Boys of '76" and
1.-THE Drum-Beat of the Nation" as
well as many other stirring historical
books for boys, died last week at her
home near Boston. The body of Mrs.
CONN now lies beside that Of her hus-
band at Mt. Auburn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-23

N.N." U|.I liam Alien white Is ITODl
Life: Did you ever form
a mental picture Of some
celebrity you had never met, and then
come up with a rude shock when you
really saw the man? Did you ever
draw a picture of his daily life from
newspaper accounts of our own cor
respondent and then learn the truth
from his own lips? Well. that is what
has happened to us. In fancy we have
seen William Allen White securing the
Kansas plains in his touring car,
catching express trains for week-ends
at the WaldorfAstoria, roaming at
intervals in Europe, writing best sell
ers in moments Of leisure, dropping
in at Columbia to get a degree-off
again for Emporia to quicken the cir
cuIation of the Gazette. But June
so the almanac says-ushered in va
cation days. and so we wired Mr..
White asking him what he was going
TO do about 1t. Look upon this pic
ture and on this. I have no plans,
Mr.. White assures us. other than to
come down to the Gazette Office about
$40. work through to 500 o'clock,
or half past, go out home. eat din
ned. hitch up the old horse to the
surrey, load in the family and drive
around from half past six until dark,
go to bed at 800 or $3.50, get up at
dew time, go down to the Office again.
My work includes writing editorials
locals, pay locals, helping out with the
telegraph, making some advertising
contracts, dabbling in politics, intro
ducing notable people at the Chautau-
qua, passing the hat for the good
roads movement, doing the ornamen-
tai act, and making myself generally
obnoxious to my fellow citizens and
friends. 1 trust this will give you a
correct idea of my summer vacation
1t does; and now that we come to
think Of it, where could man go fish
ing in Kansas ?"
The widow of Charles Carleton Cof-
fin. who wrote "The Boys of '76" and
1.-THE Drum Beat of the Nation" as
well as many other stirring historical
books for boys. died last week at her
home near Boston. The body of Mrs.
CONN now lies beside that Of her hus-
band at Mt. Auburn.
Harold MacGrath has Just landed in
San Francisco. world weary from his
months to draw circle around the
world, q record which Phineas Fogg
would have sneered at. But then
MacGrath has not been after speed
records. Local color was his quarry
His aim was for to admire and for
to see- and to be'old this world sc
wide" and no doubt he has recorded
his admirations and impressions il
note book or on the memorial tablets
of his mind. all for romantic use later
France. Italy, Greece. Turkey. Pales
tine, Egypt. India, the Philippines
China and Japan-al these has he Wis
tied. The East. near and far. has cap
tivated him. He has planned story
of Bagdad that would make Harour
al Raschid sit up and take notice. He
has loped on camel in the shadow
of the Sphinx. He has cheered the
cherry dancers at Kyoto.
In the introduction to the newly
published book. Mark Twain's
Speeches." Mr.. Howells reveals the re-
lance Mark Twain placed on a curious
trick of suggestion to help him in his
speeches and lectures. He knew that
from the beginning of oratory the or
ators spontaniety was for the silence
and solitude OF the closet where he
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-23
Addison q. Thomas of .C.hicagf

Addison C. Thomas of Chicago is
author of a new Roosevelt book 1t
is compilation of his speeches made
during his tour of 1908. It includes
"a pictures of scenes taken at the
various stopping places, several of
them in Kansas. The book is signed
by the ex-president and is a most in
teresting contribution to the Roose-
veltian literature of the age.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-23

short step is possible Going up steps
clad in a "hobble skirt also requires
considerable skill, to say nothing of
raising the skirt rather high
The new creation. if the latest Par
isian conception may be compared to a
thing so inartistic, is highly suggestive
of one leg of a pair of ''peg top
trousers. The skirt is wide at the
hips and full until it almost reaches
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-23
George Meredith. the great r,

George Meredith. the great English
novelist and poet, left comedy among
his papers which, although not entire
ly completed, is SO nearly perfect ep-
isode that it was acted in London by
Charles F'rohman's company under the
literary supervision, it is said, of J. M.
Barrie. This most interesting and wit
ty play will appear in Scribner's Mag
azine for August.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-23
ADVANTAGES AND DISADVANTAGES OF THE HoBBIE SKIRT

The famed "hobble skirt the latest
contribution of the Partisan style de-
signers has arrived in this country
In Paris the "hobble skirt is making
society very picturesque.
The 'hobble skirt is aptIy named,
as it literally does cause the wearer
to hobble. the circumference at the
bottom being so small that only a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-23

Rex Beach, whose new book, 60
ing Some,' was published a month
ago, is spending his summer in and
near New York City hard at work on
another novel. 1t is to be a stirring
outdoors story more like 1.-THE Silver
Horde" than the farcical merriment
of "Going Some"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-23

First Man Enters National A. A. q.
Chicago, July 23.-Fred Thomas, star
all around athlete of Occidental college,
California, is the first man to enter the
National A. A. U. all around champion
ships to be held under the auspices Of
the Chicago Athletic association at
Marshall Field. August ID.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-23

the suburbs of Cincinnati. and devotes
himself exclusively to literary work.
A new book from his pen, piquantly
entitled '"The Early Bird" has just
been published.
The much quoted tribute to o. Hen
~ by James Whitcomb Riley was
never intended for publication. o.
Henry and Riley had a most hearty
admiration for each others work,
though they had never met. o. Henry,
at one time, casually remarked to
Hiram Moe Green, who at that time
was one of the magazine editors for
the Bobbs- Merrill Company, that some
set of Riley's books. Mr.. Greene
made o. Henry a present of the set
of books, and the tribute SO frequent
ly printed was written by Mr.. Riley
in his characteristic style upon the
f1yleaf of Morning. o. Henry's ac-
acknowledgement was quite like him.
After a brief note of appreciation, he
concluded: Here in my palatial gar
ret poured out three fingers Here's
to you and Riley; may neither of yez
die till I kill yez.''
o. HENRY.
o. Henry, Afrite-Chef of all delight
OF all delectables conglomerate
That stay the starved brain, and re-
juvenate
The Mental Man: The aesthetic ap-
So long endangered that the "inards'
fight
And growI gutwise-its pangs thou
dost abate
And all so amiably alleviate,
Joy pats its belly as a hobo might
Who hap1y hath obtained cherry pie
With no burnt crust, ner no seeds in it;
Nothin' but crisp crust, and thickness
of it,
And squashn'- Juicy, an jes' mighty
nigh
Too drafted drippin'-sweet for human
needs,
But fer the sosh O. milk that goes
with it,
james whftcomb Riley.
Theodore Roosevelt is one of the
few white men who have ever seen
a Nandi lion hunt, and his description
in the Fiction Number of Scribner's
Magazine is the first complete ac-
episodes in his trip, when these wild
tribesmen, armed only with their
spears and shields killed a ferocious
lion. In the same article Mr.. Roose-
welt describes the journey of $50 miles
through Uganda between Victoria and
Albert NyanZa Lakes.
Harper & Brothers announce this
week the reprinting of Mary Cary
by Kate Langley Bosher TON Saw
yer Abroad" and Captain Storm
| fields Visit to Heaven" are also now
| Mark Twain's books to be reprinted
since his death.
| Georg Schock, who is Miss Rather
Inc Riegel Loose, is spending the sum-
mer in a bungalow on Maidencreek In
the Pennsylvania Valley. which is the
scene Of her newly published novel,
l Hearts Contending." The bungalow
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-19
Baltimore @umpf.8adct. Gunpaonic,

(4lte NM 6lloerldttile Vais9tnte.)
gle Sereini9te StdntensGoit bei6roerno.
Sampier. aSfurioa, +" yyirsinia" nub rgiabama"
Sampler fdbrcn tdaIif. Sonntn9s nnsgenona
men pon ben 9ap .sine".&irrS, Nr, Q bis
10, Sigbt.S traRc, Gus Der Surre.etrnBe, mn
$50. Wbenos otreft idh Oh Yotnt Comfort,
Norfolf liito Portsmouth. 90.
81 Slo Gpint autbIuB aH &c. & S.s9o6n"
mad Ni6itoltb, nuberoem breimnI ole 9Sodbe
al "Siratnia gtdoiantinn Co." nab Samea
Hlbers91nhingen uno Jidmonb. ga. Sn 9or.
t9lf YnidlrB an rgt!antic eoait 9tne @obn. "
.sorfolt 4 Ssssitern 8obn ,9oriOIt. & eoiltp'
ern GaGn." sSirainin 8abn" uno .SGo Iorris
mon 3altpfer &c." nnb Gepbern, q sc,
@dibirgtnn, N.sG., Ht6nunh, Sa., unb 9ieps
Dort.
Minbi5eitet nab eurppdifdem 8Iau. 9iefe
Nnrpfcr BADEN l~ururi6fe Sfnihten, belize nuo
late Cub ooer SGl8pdifer5gdoer, eleitriidhe
geieubtine nro Salnpfbci5un9. aohen toiteii.
tret. aabinen 75c, $t.00, $i.50, $500 mo
$3.50. Sehes Simmer fiir slpei 9~Serionen Gin.
eertDtet. aonnell ~reierbirt iperben in hen
0~tI!ctspiircair 107 Sitsgoliimores Strabe. 800
SsiehtsetraBe. g. q. 9. Office siiOoltsGde Der
galtlnlore, unb GaIeert.StreBe, continental
lrnft 9uilhir9" uno @Ibauqb's, Or. 100, Morh,
ebar!es. Strobe ,9Gmpier nit r%ltniieb" Sun.
felIteiearapben. Sbitent alsaeftditet.
., 3nbn ~. elerupos, Samcs C. snrs.
9rditocut II. Gen sWlauaeer. Sen. IBafi. 'a0ert
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-19
ShiffsnadDriften.

Rem Norf, is. San. AnGc-
iommen BON &amburg lit Der Cant
pier n@liid)er."
Tbgefobrcn ijno Die Compiler
,.Nmerico" nod NeopcI, rGitonia"
mad RottcrNom mo yGcru9io" nod)
HeapcI.
@ibroltur, Is. SAT- - Gingc'
t~roiicn pom Mem E 0orf lit Der Don
Nclp port nod NcopcI mo @erllo
heitimmtc Ionpicr .@orburoIlu."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-19
@eitcrn IargIano.G iienbabn.
Beeinneno drt 20. september.
SerIdBt Siaen'gat-sof:

yeglTItpll0 uEI 10. ScpisutOet.t M
Ser!dBt Si1er'pat-sof:
Sdgltdl: ~ .Ttr4
40 MISUNDERSTANDING, SaperStoipr. rR. q
@. 3D. RabnsSboro, 9bambersbura iito.
aiiSgenor1men Sonrtaas. Sanetd uno Gum
1897 Observation-Disclosures Grpreb, @eitmiuf.er,
urionsgtitye, Nruceoiue (Sreoerid unb en-,
mitsbnra. niSeenoninten gonniaeS), g9nbnes,
boro. gbuinberstnra, Saeerstptpn, 14nnecd,
Cumberland; Glfins (Vitfei Sbferbaiiops,
Baggcns). Sic @nofiation biefeS 4ueeS ON
Gcnntag III SaeersiOipu. ,
2.15 Radnni tags Accommodation ro@
s4.15 aaGmfliaes : stned,ua, SaustIinie,
Saeerstofun, Sane,6, SbippenSbnra iinb,
,auSaenoHiuler SonntagS, 5reoerid unb Gut.
mitSblira tparlor'Ns deaor). ,
Sdgtth, auSgcnuMnen Spnniag.
100 Wlorseiis 9orf. 9. uno {, Stb. unb
$50 @oreens-aIrcrrmosation rao sburnpnt.
2.45 MISUNDERSTANDING mad Grobroni 8Ihn,
bon. gorf, 8anober. @eftbsbuts uub .. 4
Sdnooer, 8ettpsbrse unb z. unb 8. Tfr.
$50 Hndhmittaps-slifom. nod Sufiojer.
6.15 M~benos-gfiom. mad linton 0rirae.
War eamifags. s.
|11.S0 ~NbenSs-Miiom. n1h iIrior prtbae.
Wnr sunntags.
.e.45 Demonstration. nnn linton grtbee nnb
Surone..
. Sdlt ni6t nrt genrTtIpauie. sIpe .,gabnbof an.
y. Mube rtfun, 0teesRrdf. II. ser. .0ef66fsf.
y. ~. Samen, 0ets 01fndiersMastf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-19

g. Sror:
,geim Seetpirtb ioII cin 6rember
ein9e3ogen iein, Der iolI q MillionGr
iein!" - Vrptenbauer: nIroit 81.
sllte, feline piersig Sdu uno an Stoll
poller aiibc, mic mir miro bpd nit
babenl@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-19
Micrdants G. Miners SranSpOrt. GD
Sampfer.einic.

StuUt HHo FuHuVttIC.
y Hadl Suitu uno BEN Eiten.
SoIlntag. Sienltaa lIro Sreitaa. 6 llbr MbcnoS.
Hadl Yruuiocnte uno benz Often.
So1ntag, Wiittro6 nno 5reitaa. g ubr I6erbs.
y 9iudj giciupprt gieus.
1dglib, aiSgeilontnlen Sonneritag II. Saniiae,
6 l(br NbenoS.
y 5rabt anqclounen tdalih bis 3 llbr gtabnl.
fir o%enie!ben Sag fdbreuoe Sampler.
Nadl Sapannab nno Sntipnuinc.
Yiontaq, Vttitiuudl mo Sreitdg. Is llbr IbeioS.
?. ". Me9ieiu, @9ent. Hier 3. SUB S.s@nnsS.r
3ntnt:giireau: @ermalt' mo GigbtsStr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-19
MarsIanb observation-disclosures
orm. ansa. Sonrtaa.

7.45 Wprn.-NorL .disa. Sorrtae.
DOS s,orm.-glnh Delta. nur Sonrtao.
Csc 0orni.-glad BeIair. nisa. Gonttna.
1905 siatm.-Han geInir, anse. eamftas
iiito Sofrtlg.
1.so Gafm.--Tam geInir, MIR eamffaa.
BIB Gndm.-M ah gorf. nnsg. .Gonntae.
4.05 Nadm.-Mdd 9eIfa, nir Gonntda.
500 gnHr.-Nan 9eIair. anSa. Spnntoo.
60o sIboS.-gian Celia. ausa. Sorntas.
100 sbhS.-gnh Delta. MIR Sonrtaa.
11.40 gbbS.-Ta& Helair, ause. Sonntao.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-19
Tbiafrtstagc Der E5can'I ampIer.
MN NeiusYOrf.

2iucrpooI.
Nm 90. &onuor rNrobic" nody-
hcm Mittelmccr.
Nm 20. &onIar lorraine" had)
&uorc.
Nm -. Auuuor oYbiIn0cIpbio"
nod CONTINUATION.
Nm %. &omuor .Garmonin" nod)
@itrnltnr un1o Ncnpel.
Hm -. 3nnuor California" nub
Glasgow.
Nm %. 5omnur Baltic" naf
liverpool.
am -. &onunr o2oplnno" nod
H!ntpcrpcn.
Nm %. &omur varonprin6" nub
Yrcntcn.
Tm &c. &nnror yScconic" nad
9icopcl umo lricit.
Nm 26. Enntar oG%amponic" naf
3%ircrpooI.
Pm -. 1anuor .3icten" uad
Mrcincn.
Nm 81. Sumlor nancOnio" nod
9trnpcl ulN @eiuo.
I'm y. Euuinr nEourainc" nof
&ourc.
Am %, Sonuor y@ermanin" nnd)
9tcapcl un0 lriclt.
?n %. 5anuor .Ncconic" nod
SputGnmpton.
Nm %. Soulor YVcrIiu" nnd)
Gibraltar mo Heopcl.
Pm 30. Sanuor nHcDinn O'Sto.
lin" mad, Ieopel rnb @Crnlu.
Nm 30. Somlor YAr~inncoprliS"
nah 2onoon.
am 30. Sonuor oErciincnt Gin.
coin" nod) SamburQ.
elm 30. Sonuar cincinnati" na0
Ncapel uno @enuo.
gn I. 6ebruar nHoorOom" nod
Hotteroam.
slm 1. 8ebrilar europa" nod
9teapel uno @euuo.
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Tlitluerpeii.
gm 2. 6ebriiar nGeItic" mad 81
braltar mo @cnua.
am 9. 5ebritar nllmbria" not
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am 8. 6ebriior n9retasne" mad
SABRE.
am 3. Sebrlior e.. ). Sietgcn"
rad 8openbagen.
am 3. 8ebruar nStalia" nod go
lermo unb Neapel.
gm 3. Seruuar nGolumbia" mad
Glasgow.
gm 8. 6ebruor Minnetonfa" mad
Sonbon.
am 5. 5ebrnar n3ew.gorf" nod
Soutbampton.
am 5. 6ebruor nSaronia" nod
Gibraltar mo Heapel.
Mm 5. 6ebruar nNoma" nad)
9teopel mo Warieiae.
am 8. 5ebruar n@roberaurfiirit"
lad Dem Orient.
Im 5. 6ebruor n2aurcntic" nod
liverpool.
am s. 6ebriar raaiier" nod
Sremen.
am s. Sebruar Statenoam" nod
Gctteroom.
am 8. 6ebruor nIrsentina" nod
gteapel uto 3rieit.
am 8. Sebriiar Mauretania" nad)
2iperpool.
Im 8. Sebrrar .3uc DC @enopo"
nod Neapel inb @enua.
gm 8. Sebruar r8aberlanb" nod
gntiperpen.
am 10. 5cbruur nHoon" nod
Bremen.
Nm 10. Sebrrlor .Sapoic" nod,
9apre.
9nl IL. tSeprltar vFaflllotlla" 1lnf)
Gibraltar unb Hcopei.
am IL. Sebruar Caledonia" noh
Glasgow.
am IL. 5cbrnor nScnesia" na6
9ieapeI uno Marieile.
Am 12. Jebrlar ,aonig gilbert"
rod Gibraltar uilb gieopel.
Im IL. 8ebruor DWinnelpasfa"
nod 2onoon,
Am ~. Sebruar .Ioriatic" nod
Ylpmortb.
Sim ~. Sebriiar nHegino b'Sto'
liz" nod Neapel iiib 8enun.
gm ~. 8ebruar nIrmenion" nod
liverpool.
Sim IL. 6cbriiar ramlerifa" nod,
Sambnrg. .
Yroten b g. Sroli:
ygeim Seepirtb ioII cin Sremoer
e%inaesogen fem, Ser TOLL q WtilIionGr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-19

Seituneeu, SeitIdritten, etc.
,She s,altimpre Aews Co.," 9anb Abererom'
ble. WefhdItsflbeer, BIS WeltI0e Ulat'Slt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-19
G~bciapcafc Steamibip COMPANY.

6beidpeate. ginie:
Gaf Nerfpl:, Slb 9pint Comfort II. bent siocn
fd9lif, oIs9cr. Snnntaa. nm 6.30 gbenos.
1iiurr g iuir:
Mad, yurf Ntucr.1anbnnaeu gaefts ppiut NIB
Rimmruo
Sterfto1. Snnneritao itnb Gdnllina
INT , llbr MbenoS.
Yilct.eiireaur
40, 127 nno 2t7 Sf.9aftfnture straRc ltnh
BOG 9uro. Gbarles.S trafc.
Snipts 9tre1ii: eight ulo 9eesStr., Baltimore.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-19

M heitStbeiIung. $50 iii
benit SIRE Yutt %aebant2" v@ei
@lo1m q Sob" .Nber 10 Elm flei'
res{Sdiif oaS bGttc bod @lobm al
lem kanch %f6nnen!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-19

INT nnbtren Npraen. =
Sic (leite 3ortIihfciteH .obipebreno) /:
ga, Ia ifl tenntT idl id)oh: meiin
III cilten Softer" boit bin id) Gein
,Wtuusden"!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-19

gau . Naterialien, Ebiiren, SenIter-
rabmen, 2ooen, etc.
ridsStrabe.