davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-08
By MRS. JOHN T.. DIMICK

was Just settled IN nay new house
| III in the first joy Of possession. The
ew stable. Black Dams new home.
. sfh its box-stall and all the comforts
pet horse could desire, WAS just fin
3hed.
I heard the door opon and Dan en-
ernE the new home. just as my young
.pn came into my kitchen,
"Well, are you ready for your hreaks
kst. young man
"Ali ready, But Marine. the stable
done and you know you promised me
hat when we had stable for Black
an We could have n dog To stay Win
i'm. t-an we, MArrnie? say can we ~
| Do YOU know whore to find a dog.
ear?"
Il think So. Marine. May brine.
i'm homo today2'
A mothers promise must be kept
was not used to dogs. had never
Jade acquaintance with one. He was
} stay in the stable. however, 50 there
as no fear for my immaculate new
ouse to add dread to tho coming of
his prospective new member of our
Anlily. Therefore gave gracious
nswer to the request of nay twelve
ear-old boy. and wished him sue
ess.
me. when he made his appearance
18th wee doggie hardly able TO stand
his little wobbly legs,
We had wished for a shepherd dog
} go with the team and so the slight
faces of shepherd blood in the new pct
hcouraged us 20 choose for him the
hme of Shepherd hep" for short.
o were often asked tho name Of his
reed. and answered truthfully, pure
ongrel."
"See. Marmie, his mother and his
tother and sister We're all frozen TO
oath that fearful cold night, and the
an wanted me TO carry him right
way, SO cannot l leave him in the
buse while go to school,
1t was the entering wedge. The dog
was in to remain. Jennie and /
uld not forget the hard experience OF
g poor little creature. We made him
Q softest bed, in the warmest corner
hid fed him with warm milk and
Eery known dainty reiished by pup
es. Jennie's experience was a great
Flip and went far beyond mine. Both
lr hearts had opened wide to the
ttle motherless tot.
How the little thing did grow! Such
little while before he was running all
bout the house, growing in strength,
Fery variety.
you must expect that. To bring up
puppy requires endless patience"
rs the consoling information Jennie
hid / received from all sides. We
bcided before long that the truth
as stated in very mild proportion.
We had planned that a soft bed in the
able should receive him at night but
q pttiful yelps and whines were
Rough to keep the entire neighbor-
pod awake. and after hours of eff
rt to pacify him, l brought him into
e house. He never slept in the sta
e. The bed designed was not good
lough for him. The softest uphol-
BRED chair, the favorite seat of the
aster of the house for his resting
ace, set apart for his reading and
pping when at home, was the
osen sleeping place for the Mon
ch of all he surveyed" The small
eature had to be provided with a
otvtool to enable him to climb into
bed; once cuddled down in IT. he
s4ill- and our sleep was unbroken.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-08

They brought more than enough
news to FIJI such an edition as had
been printed the day before.
My. but Tom was pleased" John
reported. "He wanted to come and
see the press right away"
IN take it over tomorrow and
show it to him." Maurice promised.
Teacher wanted to know if It
would be too much trouble to print
an extra copy or two every day"
said Joe. "she thought it would be
a good plan to send one to any other
pupil who was sick"
IT'S no trouble to print q dozen
copies" said Maurice, "once We get
the type set"
How about SATURDAYS" asked
Joe.
There won't be any school news
Saturday" Maurice answered. but
We can get out a story ana sporting
who'd write the stories" demand
ed Joe, who hated the very thought
of composing anything
Il wl.a answered Maurice, flush
ing a bit. unless some Of You fellows
want to-
Not SOS you'd notice 1t" laughed
John I'd rather ndo things than
write 'em any day"
80 would /, If / could Was Maui
rice's sober response.
What is there that you can't do?"
Joe questioned wonderIngly 'Y on We
got more things than all Of lis boys
put together, and nothing to do but
use EN-"
.pd give every last one OF EN- +"
Maurice answered earnestly, just to
be big ana strong like you boys, and
play and so to school with other
boys"
There was a moments silence. then
Jana We thought you were stuck
up"
"why?''
Maurice asked the question in such
simple wonderment that Joe answered
promptly, Because you never went
to school or anything"
THAT'S the doctors FAINT Maui
rice explained He says I'm not
strong enough yet But [ tell you
what, it's lonesome business To study
and play alone all day.
SO that's why you thought Tom
would be lonesome!'' John exclaimed.
I'D been there myself, Maurice
assented. And there's another thing
that / ought to tell you boys OF
course [ thought that Tom would like
the paper. but that wasn't the only
reason / proposed TO print IT, You
fellows never paid any attention TO
me, and wanted TO have some Of
you stop here and get acquainted "
Maurice's mother thought that II
was his interest in the new printing
press; the doctor credited it to the
outdoor life that he had prescribed
for his young patient. Maurice knew
that ii was his joy in the companion
ship Of other boys that made him
well enough to start to school the
next term, when Tom Edison, too
came back.--The Christian World.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-08

I am composed Of ten letters.
! My first, second and third spell
an important branch Of industry.
.. Ny second and third an article
often used when people are eonvers-
ing.
And nay whole is in the name OF
a fresh water lake in Central Africa.
3. My second, third and fourth are
more than half angry
4. My fourth, NTH eighth and
sixth make gain for dealers
g. My hfth sixth and seventh ex-
press indefiniteuess.
g. My eighth is a parsonage you
think Of great Importance.
:. Ny eighth and ninth sound Ike
boy nickname.
{, My teuth means one.
ORPHA e. KELLER.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-08

DAYTIME was a scene OF constant
watching. Shep harked at every COM
err to the house The more dignified
and timi6 the person, the more ener-
getic his greeting. and I was kept
apologiGiug from morning till night
Poor Jennie was sometimes betray
I'd by some extra demand on her
patience into speaking to him a bit
sharply. which quickly brought my
pity into words But she petted him
all the more 10 make amends for her
bit of scolding.
The white kid gloves he chewed up.
The shawl he made rags Of. the din
ing-room table cover was dragged Oft
by his sharp teeth, the heavy sill
yer Ice pitcher bouncing TO the floor
70 suffer cruel bruises that could not
he repaired Our .Wuuh Animals
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-08
Games for Winter Evenings

When the evenings are long and
~ .i,,a ht,u-. oa7a a., Interesting
''9
game heips 10 "h'te away t''7 io"'
between tea time and bedtime. Let
t,e ttfla nfonle trv tho following. and
... g.. - $50. ,.,,. ., t,ea,
'elits,'''''e' ti'S'1 - "" -
young the best way is to ne young.
Some of these may lower your dignity
d, li,,i. - ,o,, try thorn vcit, The
,-,,,,,e~y+ s,,, bI' 1-,1er con ha,e an
;..baa tbr~a u-j1l ha "a warm faa1in g,
,.ra1nd vo,9,. hear+
=. ca, .a.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-08
My Dear Nieces and Nephews:


o yourselves? /
shall this
of
like let have them by
March Before close
Of Please remember to your puzzles on
from
puzzles and Of that takes time than 1t
and it would deal trouble
AUNT NANCY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-08

Birds have got long tail, some
birds. Rabbits have got stumpy
tail, 4 cows tail hangs down and
is very useful A birds tail is made
of feathers and cats tail OF hair.
A birds tail has a different color
from "a lions, a BIRDS tail sticks
out. but a horses tail switches side
ways TO keep off the flies from the
horses back The horse Is a noble
animal.
A birds tail don't go that way.
An Angorn cat has a great fluffy tail.
A peacock has got a tail like fan
and spreads out and is very vain. 1t
is wicked To be vain
A panther lashes its tail which is
very fierce and dangerous Every
body should he kind to the birds and
preserve them. This is about all
know about hirds.--Woman's Home
Companion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-08
Fremont, y. c,

Fremont. \. c.
Ear Aunt Nancy.
l wish to Join the K. V. J. c. very
|uch Please send me badge and
|e price of it. If YOU have one.
II think the page was very good
BIT Sunday. The picture Of George
fashington was fine. 1t was SO much
ke him.
We did not have any Washington
|rthday exercises, but had holiday on
tfday.
am sending answer TO some of the
|szzles in last weckss paper ! am
ping to try to send some puzzles next
|eek.
Your niece
ESTEIJ1E HOOKS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-08
The Story Of a Key
by Fred Myron Colby.


1
I The facts OF this story are found in
one of those large history books that
YOU dislike So much, but when tell
YOU that story ia only the word hlsto-
nv. with It's head cut OF. perhaps you
Will have a better opinion Of those
big volumes. All history is made UP
Of lust such stories, ana 1t is only
because SO much Of it Is a long ways
hack that Won think IL is d4Il How
long this story has been hidden away
beneath the leaves of this Dig nook
I do not know hflt I have no doubt
Tho boys and GIRLS will find 1t quito
az interesting as if il had happened
but Yesterday.
~ ...t...,.... 81, - r,.a,,
- 0 ~, s-',--14'rl.lt +t,f7 tf,,7a
D.lCH r. ~ - t+ l,.ati,, s.,csaeli,y,
ana most IF tbe ayatIne was in the
an. an, MS ~ ~ ~ Pai-
-, o5,a t4eils,.7 1'be beraina IL a
So - - ,'t,,,sa rar,a goaa
nLtio -. o.. ,+I,o,
1'a,so - ~ Mad ono hI,t
t,.4l,,-,, ~ dnns na+ rive if
-. rr1.t,1.. - z,1,1i inn Of
+ Gn4an1rda a fortified tow, in the
49, 40. - -, 49,, -. .cf,,,tr,. ,,,ater-
-. ,,.,,,t,.,. r,,,+a,.ea Nv me ccb1ea+
~ -, 10, e,f+ar7,,a rs
800 ta+tI,, fl,u<rht befurean the
r. t,tis,5, ana mo F,rercb
-. 49,.
"Tetcileh "a9 Di'iE
bright ana discreet IoF HeF Ses't .
as the story sho" neie - , Pr
ture OF ter 50 lhat We hhV" Ju9l Nv Nv
she loohe4' She Hdd l1-i il@-s' 49,!
/ i is+s - - ,s,,st,a3 b.olz and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-08

white mar?
? When does water resemble a
cat?
3. What was she first bet ever
made7
4 When II an army totally de-
stroved7
8. What part of a fish is Ike the
end a. book?
s. What is the difference between a
bottle Of medicine and a troublesome
boy?
ORPHA r. KILLER.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-08
PUZZLES


Mamma. please pin each sash 10
my cloak. The blind engraver saw
It bee chase the teacher. Rye bread
made thick, or you tip each with
something cheap, please.
DALLAS DAHL.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-08
Farnville. Va.

ear Aunt NANCY.
1t turned out just as l told you.
It down tonight to write a few lines
bout the beautiful snow" and the
use left me at the end Of the third
he.
Now l know all the cousins VIII
|mpathize with me, ard / want each
be of them 10 help me out ! am
hiding you the lines that I wrote,
hd hope each Juvenile. whether po~
ic or not. Will send jn a lire 30 Aunt
|ancy TO complete the stance
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-08

Ny first Is In mat, but not IN cat.
My second Is in at but not in Il
Ny third Is in rat. but not In pat.
My fourth Is In il, but not IN at.
My fifth Is I'm II, but not In at.
Ny whole IS nay teachers name.
HELEN A. SMITH.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-08
oRPHA H. KELLER.
Answer to tsirirtiCS.

/. One pours with rain. the other
roars with pain.
, His salary
8. Because he fingers the keys,
4 At the parsonage tparsonage)
5. because they both run
s Draft.
I. Because it begins with a squeal.
ORFHA f. KELLER.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-08
flmn1rnfl. a.

Dendron. Va.
Dear Aunt Name We are having
bme very bad weather now. We
aye had lots Of snow and now we
re- having right windy weather
enjoy reading the v J. G. page
am sending some riddles. our school
ill close the 22ud day Of April.
IN IN the fifth grade. with best
fishes to the cousins ana lots 70
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-08

Petersburg, Va.
Dear Aunt NancY,--Don't you think
I am very lazy for neglecting our
page like I have? I know you do.
but my examinations were awfully
hard. and l have had to study so
hard ever since.
We have had splendid time
coastlng, and there was the incest
little frozen pond out In tho school
yard that We skated on. Many could
skate on it real sell, but l fell down
several times
must close for this time.
Your loving niece,
l.. ELIZAB ETH SLATER.
L. ST VIII tell you next week
about the class play, "A Spoiled Oar
hing that the graduates played.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-08
Answer to Examples in Addition.
LOUIS DAHL.
Answer to !Anagrams.

Answer 20 Anagrams.
!. Watermelon.
2 Caulinower-
8. Cantaloupe,
4. Butterbean.
5. Artichoke.
s. Sweet potato.
DALLAS DAHL
Answers TO Geographical Puzzle.
/. The Green mountains.
2. The city of Monticello.
8, The city OF Conford
4. The city of Dorset.
5. The st. Johns river.
6. The city OF Perry.
Z. The city of Columbus.
s. The city Of Vernon.
8. Verbena.
10. Tho city Of T1orsnoA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-08

am sending some puzzles and I hope
they viii escape Mr.. Wastebasket."
Your niece.
HENEN A. SMITH.
Try TO see who can send the most
appropriate lines. Here follows the
partial poem:
The beautiful Snow.
Adown from the heavens so pure and
so white
Came the beautiful snowflakes all OF
the nisht.
And when we awoke at the dawn Of
the day.
LOUIS DAHL.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-08
A Hidden Name,

oRPHA r. KILLER.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-08
{ haraCle.

LOUIS DAHL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-18

glm is. Snl Srrm 6. Ancn lniperiiidiss
Nuiuinl "a Sabre alt
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slm IA. Sill GDares q. 0uboeS, gr. SIG,
yoro sbrocoer Sirabe. As Sabre ait
Gbciilni.9lpcnue, 6t Sabre alt
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polplfn 34 Sabre all
glm iG sui xster 8 sinu, gir. 1914. @os
glm H. 2uIi 0ier6arO Moriincu gir. 1908.
Joro 0bnrlcs Strabe, 81 Sabre alt.
gIm >. Sni NimoIne Wleejap, Sopc Grope
PIN u. Saii So6m @minat, Gamocn.sia.
iion, rs Sabre alt.
sIm Is. 2nli sophia MurriS, Nr. 3lo9,
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poipiiol~ Al Sabre ali
sIm O. Snl Nmin g.. 0iobuign, DiarDiano
Nleemene HolpiioL "A Sabre alt
9Im 5. Suli Nnbolpb 9inpperi, Gin Seicli'
glm Il. Snli MarB ". Sbcclcr, yir. 422.
9pra @rcer iraBc sl Sabre nlt
9lm i5 Snl eUpnia Is. eaUwoen, gir. $50,
g9cit Nlnolc SiraBc 10 Sabre alt.
slm TO- Sul Gowiu 8. etrucne, glr 49S,
e. Raul Strnhe n Sabre alt
PIN IS. Snli Suhn Stund, gir. 1922, 6leeis
Siinfc 81 Sabre alt.
PIN o. Sui Wliiabci1 9'ugclman, yir Al,
6oilom. Sir9be, "a Sabre all. oo
PIN 3. SILL Wlaralc g. Matcrs, ytr. 1909,
2SnlbroofsStrnBe, 40 Sabre alt
glnt a. Snli gbiunro Z. Mhite, gar 2i2i,
Gl yumbnro Sirabc N Sabre oil.
PIN 10 Snl 4ne 3alucraitis, gir. 100,
gScl SunhntosS trnbc. as Sabre alt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-18

Gin Strilc Der SotonlotpeniiIDrer in0 Sci5er olil
Ncn @ohncu mcitlid pom @diiipp oro6t Gos piiroe
cne aoIouiidt iir oas gou3c 2ano 6coenteu Gen Ddn-
ncrn mel6e in oieicr 9lngclcaen6cit al braocr Stce
itcbcn fam oo0 ndt pcr6or9cu icn Sm @egcnt5cil,
oc E6ailadc oaB Die 6ibrer ocr @iicnbo6ncr gcrooe
Sen icBigcn 3ctpunit no bic @rntc o Den Dlartt 81
lfingc it, cincm Strife oaS gSort rcoet 5cligt oouon
baB ic lid poatonmien ser nl6eilooaeu 6ogcn cineS
iolcben Strifcs bemuBt iino.
g2etn 0eu Sctcll ioat bic v5taatS5citmg~ g2.'D.
sic Iiir Den chpoigen Strife oerallimortld mdren MIR
nod c tSuaicn BON Observation-Disclosures 81 eigcu
if pcrocn lie Dor 9hisiibrg iold)cr Drobiug menia-
items 10 lnn9e 5iriididrcdcn ais nod cine 4Oalidelt
porlic9t bic 6orocrlnga obrc iodlcs 0cpaltnittel
furdHcbcn no 70 nfge Die Dio9lideit uorbonoen it,
fuB oicc 6orocrungc an uno fir iid it ret io Bill
liq iuo lm0 ocsuegeu pcitcre Grorerlma bcbcn So
mic 0ic 3brcr Der Giienba0cr d bis oabn aerirt ba-
tcl 1T br &erbalien acrooc3u ibduolid no inpcr3eib-
lid acpcic oicrr bic Snterciien Der iibrigen 8cpoc
ruia iii @ctrodt fonnncn sSn oldcr Sadie itc6t cS
@ciucm 3f mcocr Der oranuiiirtci 9rDctcrbat nod
ocn orgnniirten &apitol, 5u iagen ,Sr molen nd]t
orbtriren~ Gria6rpgs9cndB bat pic Eortei oc pon
arbiroton n6ts uiiieu mid ctcn oaS 9lcd aui ibrcr
ccic. un0 3uar at oiccr Sot Scr Griohruno udlt lr
ftr GiWcl Snoip0ucn Iouocr aud iiir 9rbeitcr oocr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-18
Sumiiae ben IS. SnIi 1914.


Gas rgcol0igc 26mortcn~ in gc3ua ou Dierfo lit
I'M Si. no glusan6c Dcr6obn por0cn g8cr wagt ober
beltc nod ber oc @oltif ocs @rdIoenten 8ilion nit
ocn 1dntern 81 5uden? Scr Sricoe uno oic 0ronlmg
iti0 nod nd)t in Wcrfo bcrgeelt werOen es aber it
iucn0cl OSodc cin llno Oann miro cS oaer 8orolIs-
iIdt nod elm ouucrnoer 8rc0c iein ocn 0e ogrardle
frage miro qeloii mcr0eu uno bic Gclincrcen Gng.
lQnos lo 9lmcras pcroel Is nidbt mebr po0en nelle
9cDoIuiioncl 5u inon3iren; c limo in Den lebtcn II
9}onac 5u c9r Dor Der g8elt an oc Stranger gcItclt
poroer
S5diic 4rdiiocnt 98ilion Dor II Wionaieu init &C.
Eoppncicr 6airt in N}crito engcgricn oann wiiroc
ser 6ricoe ebt nod in ueerer Sernc cgcn gSir bat.
ten cine Armcc BON cincr %icrtcl Nuion Soloaten flo
lid pom 9o ojronoc e0cn Die IN alien S6cilcn oes &C.
hrqacn Sanocs 0ucriaabon0cn 3u bet1npicn bobcn
pur0cn. imO 0'rG6er oiicnocr nNer gncrifolcr Mir
cen hmine sSc0mecr Der &ral5 ulo 2ucrmdridJc I'M
icrer So0oicn boen
llnicrc glrnee miirOe nod longc Orlntcn blcben,
piccidbt fit INNER 0ic Nohinon3 piiroe allcroiugs
1urdl Die 9lus6aihmg Der imcrucBld]en 9}ahlriddbe
1}criIos rchc Grftc 6altcn obcr Dos ameritaniidc
@of 6aiic Die ii ou 9lionu bclaucnoci Srcgstolten
3u hagcn ml0 touicn0c Nlicr mcinten id oc glllaen
puio llno mas wiroci Die 5olgen fem iir infer
8ano2 g9ir miroen Oas rcidiic 6leddeu GrOe unicr
ciaen ncici abcr Uir miirocn oaHtt cincn 9cpoltc-
unos5iurad)s uo l5 Diinionen Ncnbcn bcIonlmcn ba-
Fen Der cpig ocui nelien onIerIaniidcn &ofsitamm
rcni0 gcgcniber tebc miroe; un0 mir mirOcn ms bic
cpiac 5cnoidait Der dnntldcn characterization 9e
fn6liiei 5uacogcl boben no nenals I'M Stanoe iein,
itr &etract5u aciunnei itli0 niere San0csbe5ebun-
Gen init iAncn meiier ols3noc6neli
oc0uloiacs glbuartcn bat oos AacS rerbiitct Das
Qcic nber III uir bobeu Oas &crtralcn ocs latendcn
gmcriia gcDoncn Gas III ul6crcdJenbar pic merb,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-18

Gem W}uibiacn ae6or sic gsei Baltimore Dat oc
Bet Der oetagt oaB oer 5d)iiia6rtsmal I'M nnecn
&ocu uidt tici gcnng e bei ocm gSinrln tits obcr &C.
blicben Sect iiberraidt Die Ganton Company, mcldle
Die gon5c Macrfouc III Gaiitou cgnct bic Staot nit
Der gnfnoieung oab lie pom 80 SUB ticcn Sdabrts-
tona ocr @ulocsregerung an Der bis Sort lRcSenrp
foui reid)t enic cbcno ticen &maln nad 9rcn nelicn
29criicn IN Canton Sollou bnggcrn laIicn nil un0 ben
Goniratt r sic 9Siiibumg oes g8crtcs bcrcts Dcrec-
Zen Bat 29cun bic Gontpn-Gompagnie &ortbcil BARN
ic6t cine Babe N}llon Collars ir bic Sertclnng
encs 35 SUB tieen Sd)iiiobrtsfanas in Der ytodbar.
ldoit ibrcr 4iers ais5ngcbe Oann outcn bic golti-
more 26io go6nociclidait mo bic 9citlidc @orpon-
Ier Nobu.eeicaidaIt no onoerc Ggcnibiner Don gro'
Eln 8croulogcn oaicbc t0lm f0nnc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-18
i5rama EsrOimamO.
9lus g8icncr nOlusfctc"

9liis ySiencr oWttStete
Gin ShanomaI brcnnt au ocm @eiidt Der Sclt:
IS paro Gin 0|ann oon Nu6enbanO gcidllt
Sin Stint Don gllten NlaB fiir un5ciltrddt'gc 3elt
Sin &erridcr IelbitbGpuBt lmO tbatbcrcit
glrn oict Crouer iiber Sano mo Nlccr,
llno in oeu @r5en itobnt g t6rdncni6wcr
lluo gmermcniAGditeS podt meb inns an
Q4os bat Die 5rdu Dem irren gSidt geban2l
@8ltBtc er oenn, luas er in @a6niinn t6at2
ylcnl Dic cs wicn, iino in yeIgcrao
llno 9iouner iiuo's 9n i6nen ITS 5u biiBcu
Qes 9u6eu iludbela0ncs, groliics SdcBen.
Nlt1iirreid, rad oui 5diun ldnger nidltl!
&ad ali ocr Gnrocl ocics SdJanogc5iiht
limo Apinge i6m NIT nbarn6cr5gcr @drtc
Sic glbilng ailf Dor ocncu gntc Sducrtc
Cam miro Dies @oIf n a6ni9Smoro eria6rct
Did bin0iid liebcn, lUic Dor 5lnoert Sa1ren
llnO 0cinc 2raft III Sflaucnocnnt6 prciicn
. 5ogere ndli ua0 iiibn' oeu Wlor0 nit Glen
9ln ciucn %dtcru 3aGc nidlt mo ridte
96at GciBt oos SoiiuiaSlport Der NcltgciAg5tc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-18
Game hats oeoancrt.

4raiocrt @ooorou Niliou 0at bic 8ill, pc5e
S55000O ncrpligt fir bic 9naac cincr moocrncn gin
uoi0ercr 1taton bel Sort GdNenrg, lntcr5cd]net-
Gnold fam nit Dem Ban oieier 70 notbweoigcn Ser.
iciierm0 bcgonucn wcroen Songc Bat cs geoanert big
ocr Gonorcb d citihoicn Baltimore Die notbige Scr
raglmg 5l gcu06ren. Dor Oicr5ebn Sso6rcn ibon be-
gam Der oamoliGc GongrcbabgeOroncic 5raut g. gSac5-
ter pom Orittcn GpngreB- Irilte WarpIanos Den
Aamp ober crit Dem Dor ore Sobrcn sum crtcn Wlae
crm1bcil GongrcBabgeor0ncicn g. Gborlcs Sintbicm
pom oicrtcr Ginitt gelarg ons 4erf
Sic 9noge euer moocrncn enipunocrcr.S Station
miro bon grobem @ori6eiI iein iiir Baltimore Gc Gin-
lpanoeriua nod) 0ieiem @acn miro dD bcbcn un0 0u-
nit peroen oic Gnupier 0eeaidaiteu 8c5ulngei GRO
Bcre mo ibncaere 5diiic nad Baltimore 3u icnocn.
gns miro mieoeuun mo6Itbuerocn @nuB babeu oni
i.nicrcn ironsatlatiNcn 6radtpertcbr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-18
9Lnnn snndin 9Lidlemcier.

9inois 0nriinl mad ldnQercr NrnnIDci gnnd
euphia 9lihemcier, gSitiiue bes ucrorbcnci
@cnrn 49, gliDcmecr uno 1obier Der Oeriiors
bencn Scrinnn s.. nno Sopba Dr. Gpoi. @cr.
punolc ltno Srcinoc Der Samlic iino b0iiidlt
riuocnocn, her eerroiNuna AM SUnntng, ~.
Snli lA3 llhr Nabmiiiag9 bon Den Necrol'
QniiQ2 guror5 bon glnorciu 1ioboc q Gobn,
Ylr. $50, &cnuirluauin.9lucnuc ans 6ur ocnt'
ihc Dr. g. 8ir0e. viQhi nnpc GlienD Sisabc,
iuo I'M VA bic 8rauericier liaiifnoct bei5n'
iunbnet Nciebnng alil Dem gGononn Rnrls
Sticbboic" (SnlilSt0)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-18

lopiialtde Gcrbdnoe m0 crit rcd)t 70 fir Golter uno
Staatcngebiloc. gscnn Die Gcnbabner 6 oui ieine
idcosridcrlidc Grortcrlmg ibrcr 6orocrmgcn einai
fen imo anlio Oecn icb oniddcn woatcn encn Strife
IN Scene 3li ictcn 70 mirOc lie oont 0ortbn, ooB lie
alien Fd)tgclibs, allcr &ctlibtet ino aller Gcolid
icit baar wdren itno DAB e ios Ocicr GntidhB ourd
1lac6notioncn ibrer 6Drcr 5litan0c gefommcn icn
iolte, duBcrit iblcdt bcrat1en udreu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-18
NliLin (snnrlhnnnt.

IS nnrb am H. Snli 1914. nnM buercm
gcocn @Biltp engcHapf qclicbicr @atte bon
@Oa 9nochnnpi in icincn ST. 2cbenoidbr
Sic 9ccr0ienna finoef Wipntno, llbr gohs
mittdge. Rom IrnuUDuuie gir 33t0, Elb
1rcocrd 9lunb, ans ndd Dem ,,Sonoon Earis
6rieobuic" nut 2crpanoic iino 6reunoe
lino b1ihii ein9claocn
30 ole Sric0enSblnnlcn uebn
gNo Der S6lnct8 Der @roe ueibt.
g4inil Elm iclgcs gSlnocricb'n
GicicS Slid ba 81 errcht
(Nuli fS40O1