davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-07-02

FOSI CARUS
Many are rich, rare, pictures of
BEAUTIFUL MODELS AND
ACTRESSES
Also Self Filling
FOUNTAIN PEN
All for Only so cents
The greatest bargain in beautiful
cards and rare art pictures ever
offered. Many are hard to obtain and
have sold singly for the price we ask
for all. These will go quickly to all
lovers of the beautiful in nature who
appreciate rare art pictures Of well
developed models.
A reliable self-filling fountain pen
free with each order. These alone
have sold for one dollar in stores.
The 100 beautiful cards and pen all
for but SOC and 10c in stamps for
postage.
ART PORTRAYAL co.
The Yale expositor., 1914-09-10
NO EXCUSE FOR EARLY RISING
Man WIG Gets Up at Dawn is Stupid,
Is Assertion Made by Father
Dwight.

The arrogance Of the man who
arises to the minor heroism of cold
bath has been complained of by less
heroic folk who arise to a tepid or
warm one. To be set apart by the
ability to stand the shock of coldwa-
ter has seemed to less vigorous folk
an unsubstantial claim to Immortality.
1t lacks moral su1iciency and is too
much made of by the cold bather.
Another arrogance is given consid-
Grafton by Rev. Walter Dwight, $.
j., in America. 1t is the arrogance
of early risers. Father Dwight denies
them heroism and enters into doubt
as to their intelligence. AS a rule he
finds them notably arrogant set"
appearing TO believe that they move
on higher ethical plane"
Every normal human being, not
given ordinarily to early rising, but
being on accession tempted or forced
into it, has felt the strange spiritual
afflatus, the moral patting on the back
in consequence thereof. The feeling
that good deed has been done for
naughty world is inexplicable, but
supreme
Father Dwight is remorseless. The
early riser is the least intelligent Of
mankind.
The Yale expositor., 1914-09-10
Grains Etc.

DETROIT-Wheat-- No. red
l car at $1.13 -, closing at $1.15 IL;
December opened with an advance OF
&c at S120 1-2 and declined to S1.19 1.2
May opened at $1.29 and declined to
S1.27 1-2; No. 2 mixed, / car at
SIP IL; No l white, l car at S1.13,
closing at $1.15.
Corn-Cash No. 8, 81 1-2c asked:
No. 3 yellow, S3 1-2c asked; No. 4 yell
low, 81 1-2c.
Oats-Standard, cars at sic; No.
8 white, 2 cars at so 1-2c; No. white,
40 1-2c.
Rye-Cash No 2. CSC.
Beans-Immediate and prompt ship
ment, $2.75; October, s2.35.
Cloverseed-Prime spot, $10.75; Oc-
tober and December. S11; sample red,
20 bags at $40; prime alsike, 1925;
sample alsike. Is bags at S675.
Timothy-Prime spot, 1926.
Alfalfa-Prime spot, 1915.
Hay-Carlots, track Detroit: No l
timothy, $16.50d17; standard, $3.50
ale; light mixed, $155O016; No. 2
timothy, $1450415; No. timothy,
$12q13; No. l mixed. $13.5OQ14; No.
2 mixed, S12G13; No. l clover, $3.50
1850; No. 2 clover, $11d12; rye straw
$750@8; wheat and oat straw, $40
$50 per ton.
Flour-ln one-eighth paper sacks,
per 1876 pounds. jobbing lots: Best
patent, $6.25: second patent. $3.50;
straight, $535; spring patent, $3.50;
rye -four, $5.25 per Dbl.
Feed-In 1O0-lb sacks, jobbing lots:
Bran, S27 standard middlings, $50;
fine middlings, $50; cracked corn, $36
corn and oat chop, S31 per ton.
The Yale expositor., 1914-09-10

Sweet potatoes must be dug before
there is any frost if they are to be
kept long. II the vines are bitten by
frost cut them off Immediately and
dig the potatoes in a few days.
1t is necessary that they be kept
above the frost point, about 65 degrees
being the ideal temperature.
1t is also essential that they be
kept dry with a free circulation of air
and possibly the best building for
keeping large quantities would be OF
brick or stone, heated by a furnace.
Where a few are wanted for home use
a box or barrel Of dry sand or road
dust is a good place to keep them.
and this should be kept in a room
where the temperature is not allowed
to get below 40 degrees, or it may be
in the cellar If kept up from the floor
and where there is a good circulation
Of air.
Permanent pits walled with boards
and covered with an open shed are
excellent storage places for nearly all
kinds of winter vegetables. prefer
those to the cellar for best results,
especially with apples, celery and root
crops.
The Yale expositor., 1914-09-10
PIMPLES ON HEAD ITCHED

Tell City, Ind.-"My baby's head
was covered with sores and the top
was a solid scab. 1t began with PIN
pies and he would scratch his head
until it would bleed and then scab
over and keep spreading. He would
claw his head end fret, it itched and
burned 50 and l was afraid he would
never have any hair On top of his head
again.
"A friend recommended Cuticura
Soap and Ointment to me. | asked
our family doctor and he said, Yes,
go right ahead and use them We got
one cake OF Cuticura Soap and one
box Of Cuticura Ointment and they
healed him from the first. In few
days his head did not seem to itch
or bother him in the least and before
we had used one set he was healed
and he has a fine growth Of hair"
(Signed) Mrs. Rosa NJ. Hanks, Jan.
&c. 1914.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free,with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston. ADV.
The Yale expositor., 1914-09-10
MARKET QUOTATIONS
Live Stock. Grain and General Farm
Produce.
Live Stock.

GlNC ONONhs
DETROIT-Cattle; Receipts, 7S9;
market steady at last weeks prices;
good grades of mich cows active and
$5@S higher; best heavy steers, $3.50
as; best handy weight butcher steers
S750@8,25; mixed steers and heifers,
$7Q125; handy light butchers, 1915
az; light butchers, $5.50Q6.50; best
COWS, S650@7; butcher COWS, S5.50@
$50; common COWS, $4.50Q5.50; can
ners, $3500425; best heavy bulls,
$650Q7; bologna bulls, S6@6.25;
stock bulls, $6.25@6.5O; feeders, $6.75
Q750; stockers, $625@675; mixers
and springers, $4,000. Veal calves:
Receipts, 21S; market strong at last
weeks prices; best SHOE; others,
S6Q10.50. Sheep and lambs; Receipts
1908; market dull and 25c lower than
last week best lambs, S7500775;
fair lambs, $65Oq7; light to common
lambs, $5.50@6; fair to good sheep,
$450Q4.75; culls and common $3.50
"a Hogs: Receipts, 1868; pigs and
heavy, $3.50; others. 50 so.
The Yale expositor., 1914-09-10
Inc PsYcholouN of II.

Stuyvesant Ogden, San Francisco
millionaire, said in Washington the
other day:
The present business depression
If, indeed, there be a business depres-
sion-is psychological. There is, ]
mean, no smallest excuse for it. 1t is
born Of the nightmare fears OF mems
minds In word. it reminds me of a
music hall girl.
The stage manager of music hall
rushed to the proprietor the other
night and said:
Turn IA refuses to go on with her
trained mice. She says she's been
completely unnerved ever since that
young student was eaten in Chicago "
The Yale expositor., 1914-09-10
FIGURE OUT THINGS
GROWN ON THE FARM
TO Secure a Barrel of Cider, From
Seven to Twelve Bushels
Are Required.

From seven to twelve bushels OF
apples are required to make a barrel
OF cider, and bushel of average ap-
pies gives from six to seven pounds Of
the evaporated product
Raspberries contain from one and
one-half to three pounds of seed to
the bushel.
One pint of good black cherries
weighs about one pound
Good clusters of American grapes
weigh from one-half to three-quarters
of a pound. while some clusters reach
pound and one-half.
A bushel of sweet corn ears in the
milk with all the husks on weighs all
the way from 80 to GO pounds.
There are about 5000 honey bees
in a pound.
The Yale expositor., 1914-09-10
OUTDOOR PITS TO
STORE VEGETABLES
CabbageS, ParsnipS and Carrots,
Are Not Injured by Freezing
Dig Shallow Trench.
CBy c. S. MILLERD

Not all vegetables require the same
treatment, ana II must be understood
that the kind OF storage that is good
for one would be fatal to another
Cabbages, parsnips, satisfy and carrots
are not injured by freezing. Irish po-
tatoes, celery and apples will stand a
light freeze, while sweet potatoes will
be ruined even by frost.
have not often kept a great
amount of vegetables in a cellar, ana
prefer the outdoor pits, especially for
apples, celery and the vegetables that
are not injured by freezing. | dig
a shallow trench wide enough for two
rows of heads, pull the cabbage by
the root, bury In the trench and cover
with dirt, and it does not matter
whether they are covered deep enough
for keeping out frost as cabbage will
thaw out and not be injured, provided
the thawing is while in contact with
the dirt.
1t should not be stored until quite
severe weather, but If it turns cold
suddenly so as to freeze the heads solid
il should be buried at once SO that it
may thaw out in the ground. Carrots,
satisfy and parsnips are benefited by
freezing in the ground and turnips are
not injured.
All these are stored similar to the
tabbage, being piled in conical heap
and covered with dirt
In order that they may be conven-
lent &c get at during the winter, cover
the dirt with straw or fodder so that
the ground will not freeze more than a
few inches.
Irish potatoes should be buried in
slight depression, have straw placed
under and on top, then covered with
dirt. or stored in the cellar they may
be piled down i'm one corner as mois-
ture does not hurt them, and they
should be kept as cold as possible
without freezing
Apples are kept the same way as
potatoes. andsit adds to convenience in
handling if the pit is kept dry by
movable shed or short boards.
Apples are much better kept this
way and only a few should be kept In
the cellar for immediate use.
Celery must be stored in moist earth
whether In the cellar or pit.
The Yale expositor., 1914-09-10

packed than it will wnen put into
packages as fast as it is picked from
the tree.
For facing, select smooth, finely col
ored fruit, a little better than the av-
erage, and place one row, stems down,
after which the barrel may be filled,
using nothing but sound. perfect fruit.
rejecting all wormy, bruised. knotty
or small-siZed specimens; shake the
barrel occasionally while 1t is being
filled, level it up little above the top
of the slaves (about half an inchl,
press down the head with an apple
press or screw and nail the hoops.
After this change ends with the bar
rel and mark the name and variety on
the face end. Some prefer to have the
fruit double faced but as rule the
best class Of fruit show up to better
advantage when faced with but a sin
gle row.
II is essential that the barrel be
shaken a number of times while it is
being filled, for the fruit will pack
closer and there will be less danger
of its being crushed or bruised when
it is pressed down to place the head in
the barrel. There will also be less
danger of its becoming loose or shaky
in the barrel while in storage or on
the "oad to market.
The ordinary sized apple barrel Ia
the one that gives the best satisiac-
ton in the leading markets, although
some very fancy fruit is being handled
in bushel boxes. These boxes are neat
and attractive packages and the fruit
may be displayed to its best advantage,
but as yet too many growers are not
doing skillful enough packing to war
rant the use of this class of packages.
Another matter that should have at
teDtion is the tendency to use highly
colored fruit from certain trees for
facing and packing the middle of the
barrel with poorly colored fruit. This
practice is being followed in many APP
pie growing sections, some growers
even going TO the extreme of buying
apples for facing purposes. Whatever
form or style of package is selected,
the time is past when growers can
palm off short measure on the buyers
The Yale expositor., 1914-09-10

EAST BUFFALO-Receipts Of cat
tie, $500 market 15@25c higher
choice to prime steers, S9.50@10; fair
to good, $S75q9.25, plain. SSGS.5O;
choice heavy butcher steers, $3.50
S.85; fair TO good, $S.5O@S.60; best
handy steers, SS.5OqS.75; common to
good, $SdS.25; yearlings, SS.25d9;
prime heifers, $685.; handy butch
.er heifers, $75O6S15; common to
good, S6.30GE23; best fat cows. $40
1925; medium TO good, s550@6.50;
Gamers and cutters, $3.50@5; feed
ers. $7.25GS; stockers. $625q725;
best bulls, $7G75O; good butchering
bulls. $6.75G7; sausage bulls, $500
$50; stock bulls, S5.50G6; fresh COWS
and sprngers, $4,000.
Hogs: RECEIPTS, 10000; market 1Oc
higher; heavy, S9.6OQ9.7O; mixed and
workers., $975G9S5; light. 9.5O99.75.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900; market
steady; top lambs, $S.65@S.75; year
lings, $6q6.S5; wethers, $6Q6.25;
ewes. $565.5O
Calves strong; tops, $3.50; fair TO
good, S1OG1O.5O; grassers, $5Q6.75.
The Yale expositor., 1914-09-10
General Markets.
Plums-S161.25 per bu.
Huckleberries- per bu.

IluHlS- " l.AO per Du.
Observation-Disclosures per bu.
Oranges-Valencias, $S.5OQ4 per
box
Peaches-AA, $1.75; A, $3.50; D,
$1.25 per blu.
Apples-Wealthy, 75c per blu; ordi-
nary fruit, 5OG75c per bu.
Grapes-Michigan Champions, 800
lac per S-lb basket; Moore's early. 16
Ole per basket.
Pears-Bartletts, $1,000; Clapp's
Favorite, $SQ3.5O; sugar pears, $3.50
d3 per Dbl; bushel baskets, $1@125
for Bartletts and 90c0$1 for others.
Tomatoes-Canadian, 9OcQs1 per
bushel.
Cabbage-Home-grown, slips per
Dbl
Green Corn-Home-grown, s10L1o
per sack.
Dressed Calves-Fancy, 14Q15c;
common, 1O@11c per ID.
Sweet Potatoes-Virginia SO per
Dbl and $1.25 per bu.
Potatoes-Jersey Cobblers, $2.25D
ESQ per sack; Michigan, S175d2 per
sack.
onions-Tndfana. s175a1s5 per 100
lb sack and 81 per bu; Spanish, S1.75
per crate.
Live Poultry-Broilers, 16c per ID;
heavy hens. 15@16c; medium hens,
14c;. No. hens, 10012c; old ROSTERS,
lie; ducks, 14@15c; young ducks. is
@l6c; geese, 1l912c; turkeys. 100
zoe per lb.
The Yale expositor., 1914-09-10
Rare Minerals in Tasmania.

The number Of rare minerals found
to exist in Tasmania is constantly be-
ing added to, and the latest addition is
molybdenite. which is used in the man.
ufacture of "molybdenum steel" to
which it gives a special hardness and
toughness that makes it suitable for
use in propeller shafts, guns and
boilers. 1t is also used, to lesser eX-
tent, in the making of pottery glass
and other things. The price of molyb-
denite is now $4,000 a ton, or nearly
four times the present price of tin.
The Yale expositor., 1914-09-10
Benefits Of whitewasb.

Whitewash Is cheap but serves on
the interior as disinfectant and
brightens up the walls and fixtures.
1t may be used on the exterior for ap,
pearance's sake. but ordinary white
wash is not as serviceahc as paint
The Yale expositor., 1914-09-10

and a weakness all
caused by fem ale
trouble, and l took
Lydia E. Pinkham's
V e G e t a Bile Com
pound with such ex-
cellent results that l
am now feeling fine.
/ recommend tn O
Compoundand praise
it to all. l shall be
g lad to have you
publish nv letter.
The Yale expositor., 1914-09-10

Cheese-Wholesale lots: Michigan
flats. IA 1.2Q15c; New York fats,
II 1-2@1Sc; brick, Is 1-2d16c; linn
burger, 13 1904 lie; imported
Swiss. 40G42c; domestic Swiss, 24@
Csc; long horns, 17@17 1-2c; daisies.
16d17c per ID.
The Yale expositor., 1914-09-10
Out of a Job.

81 used to be well off before the
war started.
Poor man, is that so? And what
was your business?"
II was lecturer for international
peace. Detroit Free Press.
The Yale expositor., 1914-09-10

Don't be misled Ask for Red Cross
Ball Blue. Makes beautiful white clothes.
At all good grocers Adv.
The Yale expositor., 1914-09-10

Truth crushed to earth may find
good deal of comfort in lying low for
a while.
The Yale expositor., 1914-09-10
A Poor Architect.

"He is self-made man"
81 know. He surely made a mistake
in not consulting an expert"
The Yale expositor., 1914-09-10

There is scarcely a neighbor around me
who does not use your medicine. Mrs.
j. F. JOHNSON, r. No. a, Box 80, Prince
ton, Illinois.
Experience of a Nurse.
Poland, N. Yin my experience as a
nurse certainly think Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound is a great
medicine. / wish all women with fe-
male troubles would take it. l took it
when passing through the Change of
Life with great results and 1 always re-
commend the Compound to all my pa
tients if know of their condition in
tine. will gladly do all l can to help
others to know of this great medicine. "
Mrs. HORACE NEWMAN, Poland, Her
kimer Co., N. Y.
If you are i'll do not drag along until
an operation is necessary, but at once
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Com pound.
IfyOu want special advice write
Lydia Il. Pinl1ham Medicine Co.,
(cOnfidentiaD Lynn, Mass.
The Yale expositor., 1914-09-10

Makes the laundress happy-that's Red
Cross Ball Blue Makes beautiful. clear
white clothes. All good grocers. ADV.
The Yale expositor., 1914-09-10
IN ALL OUR
NEIGHBORHOOD
There Is Hardly A Woman
Who Does Not Rely Upon
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.

Princeton, Ill. 81 had Inflammation,
hard headaches in the back Of my neck
The Yale expositor., 1914-09-10
They Might.

They Might.
They say that money will do any
thing in New York"
"Well?"
DO they ever lease the subway for
parades on stormy days."
The Yale expositor., 1914-09-10
She Had a Kind Heart.

Tramp-Please, mum, | amt had a
full stummick for three weeks.
Housekeeper (benevolently) - Too
bad! Well, you go somewhere and
beg a meal Of dried apples. and will
furnish the water.
The Yale expositor., 1914-09-10
INTERNATIONAL,
SUNIAYS0IOOL
LESSON
LESSON FOR SEPTEMBER 10
THE TEN VIRGINS.

LESSON TEXT-Matt. 25:1-13
GOLDEN TEXT-"Watch therefore for
ye know neither the day nor the hour
when the Son OF Man cometh." Matt
25:13.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-01

mine guards killed at Forbes. That
mine long has been known as one. of
the worst in the whole Colorado dis
trict.
In it men were forced to work in
human hours, were cheated by dis
honest coal weighers, were robbed by
company stores and were enticed to
spend their money for disgracefuI
debaUches in company saloons and
disreputable houses.
At the beginning of the strike,
men from this mine built tent col
ony in the mouth of Forbes canon.
Once this colony was swept by ma
chine gun bullets fired by treacher-
Gus guards and men and boys were
killed, and once it was RACED by the
state militia, the strikers being left
in a bitter snOwstorm, without
homes.
These outrages ranked in their
medieval minds, and they grasped
the rifle and the toTch-the weapons
which had been turned upon them
and their families at Ludlow
The arrival of the federal troops
from Fort LeayenWoTth was the only
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-01
MINERS TOOK THEIR OATH TO KILL FIVE FOR
EVERY ONE MASSACRED AT LUDLOW
EDWARD A..
EDWARD A. EVANS

Trinidad co May and flame have avenged the twenty-five
all April 90
paid in blood by
Southern
better than the Mosaic penalty
Except strikers demand FVE-FoLD revenge!
nd heseo gn to
IN
hills and therew born
the mountain today the that
American soil.
colony the of the Coes OF the little children these foreign
batefeds
MEN FOR EVERY
BY THE MINE GUARDS and uniformed gunner al
in the
andu
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-01

pounded on Ll6 uOOT u give Su1pAdOIa
pledged with clashing steel Of rifle
barrels.
FuIfIlment began at Forbes, where
the Rocky Mountain Fuel Co. had
big mine. Neither entreaties Of their
leaders, nor a bowling storm of rain
and sleet, could turn the avengers
aside from their purpose and they
made the attack at daybreak.
When they left. three hours later,
at least seven mine guards and
strikebreakers lay dead, many Of the
buildings of the mine and camp were
in ashes. and women, children and
unarmed strikebreakers had been al
lowed to seek safety in the mouth of
the mine.
"For," said the strike leaders, I'VE
don't seek to kill helpless or defense
less ones. We will aVenge the death
of our friends on strong, armed men,"
Every one Of the strikers who at
tackled Forbes had lived, it is assert
ed, in the Ludlow tent colony, which
now lies in ashes. Many Of them
had lost relatives or dear friends in
the massacre there.
But it was not alone the Ludlow
murdeTers that were paid for by the
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-25

9eaiamin S. 9loienberg an 9(6ra.
6om g. 0loienberg @eilieitc Caaas.,
na6e 9altimorc.Siry 80 bei 36.
GSrouf 91ooof an uSoirmolut ouo
G6opel ct. q. q. q. 9lo. Il, GItieite
Satcmooo.9lsc. no6c @}ooiion Cir,
1879 Bel 70.
Gmilp Berg, 9lonly an StoniSlow
GDrOa mo Srou, S8eitieite @olfe.,
na6e Ganton-Stry 1876 bci So
G6oS. Giuoli lnO 6rdt an 9lrtblr
Neidelt uno SrolL 9}oromcIteGe
GroB- nn0 Sborp.Strv 16 bei 80
@iorD 6reeo an Ssroel 2epiu uuo
5rau 9lor0weitieitc @ronbv Ctr.
nabe Gentral-9luev t2 bel "a.
Grneit 90. l5ii6er uno 5rou on
Robert 6 8. Campbell, SiioreIte
%ellinaton. nabe G6eitnut.Str, 1874
bel So.
8ertie Sannl 0joron5if mo @otie
an glIeranoer 2 @aBenbcrg Noro-
ieite 9li6lauo.9lpr. no6e @raoioro4
Str, i43 bel lmreqem.
Scnrp gg. Soiierbert ino Srou an
Not6on Small, 3 @ulnoitiide.
9lniin 2. Coulc an %omcla ..
@rio6t Siioieitc 20 Str uobe
Nlorplau0.9lpe.. IS bei SO.
9loeI s. NlottbetpS. lruitee, an
@olter y Barnett mo 6roL 5iio.
meiteitc Ginom, nobe %reiiou.Sirv
% bei $50.
SSobn @lcSlDoiu an 0ielcl6ciJ Siio
meitcite Gutolu, nabe @reIton.Str,
20 bel i50.
Nlorn Netrid all @Dmon 9iewmau
g2eilleitc EanionStr, uo6e &al-lH.
9Ipe, 70 bel 1879.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-25
Qcr eunMtaa Il ein lln6etnn.

g9egen 9trbeitens mt Sonntag
purocu geiteru in Ger ipcTtliden $50.
lioeiltotion bonn 9fihtcr @olocn nod
itebenoe flint @crionen all elmer
9trofe bon ie So uno Soften ocrlir-
tbcilt: Sobn alomouSfp, Olr. 30S,
S'9onnea.StraBc; Tbiaip 5cIo.
man, gar. 2S6, Siio-&oitcrion. Eorf-
0[oenue; Somlel airiou SIR. g.,
9toro.SoworoitroBe; 5ouuel Sol
sin, 9lr. 232, gsorOSiobltroBc, inO
Snmuel 9foien 95r. 1916, @lc@loer-
rD-StroBc. Die eriten 0rci maren
bei'm Gerpodeu BON @ooren in oeu
@eidGit bon airion al Der 9loro-
Somoro. .StroBe bctroffeu woroeu.
@oIoiu idnitt in oeu &aliic 9}r. 600,
@eit @oItimorcltroBe, &Ici0crItofie
6li mGbrcnO 9toien cbenooieIbit cine
gl0bmoidiue bonohobte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-25
@canhIte 6ie eIr0ic iiir @eiSe.

Sin 3weifompf an Ger Gde bon
2iebtltroBc uno Sort 9lpemue foitetc
aeitcrn Soicpb 81 aropp bon gar,
1857, 9Soro @iImorItroBe. S. unO
Soften uno SarrD SarIonO bon Nsr.
1926. g8oooaa- -StroBe, 81 unO SEQ
itciL wo5u iie bonn 9iidter Gor6 in
oer iiiOlic6en Eoli5eiltation pcrlr.
t6eiIt muroen. Gropp 6edobItc nibt
MIR sic ciocne Strafe, ionoern ou@
oiejeniee ieincs amnpfoenoIelL uob-
Dem cr ocnlelben ais einen duBerit
ebrenmertben Wlonn 6e5eidnet botte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-25

W}it einem 2d1eln auf icinen
t0tbli6en @eiiht geuoB Der Sotelier
lcin W3ittaesidldfhen. Qos @e,
l6Gft bIiibtc, oas Saus mar bon.
Soitcs 3lopfen an Der Ibiir ieines
9luerbciligiten bradte ibn mieOer oui
Gle Groe 6uriid. Sin ihmiBenoel
aeIlner itolpcrte berein SD bin
ii gr0Btcr %erIegenbeit@ itotterte er,
m@in SEER bat eben Samnelbra-
ten 6clteutl"
oydth uu0 mas lit oamit2"
foridtc Der Sotelier. v@s lit Ood
rciAlid oaOon bal"
uDaS wobl~ fam Die Gntgeg.
ming, 4ober er bat idon cine Bor-
tion oaOon ais @ilo befommen"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-25

Eriumpb Scr &iidtigfeit.
Die Dame bat cinen ncuen Ear.
fettbobner engagiert: ,glun, 0csite-
ben Sic Sbr @eid6ft auh
u92o, uno Oh, Maoomc, Ga brou7
den sic bloB nal bel Der IcBtcn
@erridoft nadiiroeci. ga babe ldl
aSuBboten uno Sreppe pcIert, unO
oIIein ollf Dem @ooeu i'm groBen
Goal baben ii6 fiinf 2cutc Die @cinc
gcbrobei lm0 cine Qamc 1T sic
Srcppc berintcrecitiir5t im0 BAT cine
@cbirnerldiittcrlng befonimen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-25

Siion A. @clt an So0n 9S. Nor.
ie0, 2 @runoitiidc.
SSm. Guncon II. g. on So6n g.
GuiiD, 8 @runoiiide.
Geleite w. WlcSaug6lil dnG6arles
gS, 9ioi6, 2 @run0itiidc.
G6oS. ". 9}ai6 al GeIeitc g9. W1c.
Souo6lh Ii. q, 2 @rlnoitiide
W}oru s. Smith 1t. g( an aRatil0c
NAIacr IT. a. IA @runoItide,
@n- s. @eniIco an rSiaoc sOiero
miB. Gillette Scott, uobe 4ratt5r.
1876 bci 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-25
0ie reMt 9 " n / IN nrt.

Ser Quadialber bietet oen @oucrn
iein llniperiaImittel al. 0Sa, meinc
Serren," ioet er, uOicie Biaen Der
fatite ib ihon % SABRE nho9 babe
nod ME eiu @ort Der alaee eebort.
ghIn mas benefit oaS Dobl2"ib
Stinnne aug Der Menge .DaB
ToOte nidt reoen f06nqen ..s.