davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-26

to love rythm; psychologists tell US
1t Is God-given instinct, which man
tries to express in various forms. OF
which dancin Is one of the most de-
lightful.
Now, of course, the men and wom-
en- who have never danced or at least
who have not danced for many years,
can't quite long for the same active
exercise as do those dancers who have
grown tired Of the continuous round Of
waltzes and two-steps that have been
the only dances on the program for
some years.
II can't see any harm in the new
dances, and If the girls are awkward
it's only because the dances are new
and they haven't learned to do them
just right"
Another staunch supporter of the
new dances recalled the tales told by
her mother of the horror with which
the first round dances were received.
Mother says she was not allowed
to go to dance for a whole year
after Waiting came into fashion, for
dear grandmother thought she would
60 straight to perdition If she allowed
every man in the ball room to put his
arms around her. And grandmother
tells how in her young days they
laughed at the girls who were trying
to learn the deep courtesy in the mimi
ct. l can't see where the difference
is, whether you bend your knees one
way in the minuet, or another way in
the new dances"
Masculine View.
81 tell you why I don't approve of
the new Dances" said man yester-
day in discussing the subject, land
that is because l don't any more than
learn one when a new one gets to
be the rage. l can't keep up with
them. I've danced for many years
and I went through the stage of the
Oxford minuet, the aurora, the barn
dance, the rye waltz and all the rest
of the dances as they came and went
but they stayed with us long enough
to really enjoy them. These dances
now are in such an experimental stage
that man doesn't know just what is
going to happen next"
"A dancing party these days." said
another man, makes me think of a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-26


health again. 1t is truly great bless
ing to women, and cannot speak too
highly of it. l take pleasure in recon-
mending it to others. Mrs. ANNIE
CAMERON, RED, No. l, Swan Creek,
Michigan.
Another Sufferer Relieved.
Hebron, Me. Before taking YOUR
remedies 1 was all run down, discour-
aged and had female weakness. | took
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and used the Sanative Wash, and
find today that | am an entirely new
woman, ready and willing to do my
homework now, where before taking
your medicine it was dread. l try to
impress upon the minds of all ailing
women / meet the benefits they can
derive from your medicines. - Mrs.
CHARLES ROWE, R. F. D., No. /,
Hebron, Maine.
If you want special advice
write to Lydia f. Pinkham Med
icine CO., (cOpfidentiaD Lynn,
Mass. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman
and held in strict confidence.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-26

can get the subway about five blocks
from here"
But l don't like to leave you this
way. old man." objected Warren.
That's all right. There's no use
keeping Mrs. Curtis up any longer.
Afraid it's been a pretty hard trip on
her. Sorry we had such night Of
it and that l can't get you home
After a few more protests, Warren
helped Helen out of the machine and
they started off. And Helen felt that
Mr.. Reed was glad to have them go.
They kept looking back. hoping the
machine might start. But so long as
they could see, it was still standing
by the roadside.
"Well, If I had car I'd see that I
had enough gasoline before l started
out" growled Warren. IN not want
to take another trip with Reed soon.
If he's that careless he might get US
stranded anywhere"
Helen looked up in amazement. She
was used to Warren's never admit
ting that he was at fault. But that he
should blame Mr.. Reed for this!
Tired and wretched as she was she
had a hysterical desire to laugh.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-26

church concert in a small town. where
every man and woman on the pro-
gram, no matter how unframed the
voice, tries to sing a grand opera Sc
lection. That's just what all this
dancing is. The amateurs are trying
to initiate the trained professionals,
and they succeed just about as we'll
as the girl who thinks she can sing
the Jewel Song from Faust just be-
cause she has taken five lessons from
woman who once heard a phono--
graph record of the song by famous
singer.
You can't drag me to another dance
this year. By next year, maybe, we
we will have settled down to a few
sane, learnable dances that everybody
will do in the same fashion, and then
/ will try them, but I refuse to be in
on the experiments of the present ball
ROOM
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-26
CLOGGED NOSTRILS OPEN AT
ONCE-TRY MY CATARRH BALM

trils; penetrates and heals the inflam-
ed, swollen membrane which lines the
nose and throat; stops nasty discharg-
es and a feeling Of cleansing, soothing
relief comes Immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight, struggling
for breath, with head stuffed; nostrils
closed, hawking and blowing. Catarrh
or cold, with it's running nose, foul
mucous dropping into the throat, and
raw dryness is distressing but truly
needless.
Put your faith-just once-in "Ely's
Cream Balm and your cold or catarrh
will surely disappear.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-26
Are CIogged from a Cold. Stops
Nasty Catarrhal Discharges, Dull
NapieheS

Try "Ely's Cream Balm"
Get small bottle anyway, just to
try it-Apply little in the nostrils
and instantly your clogged nose and
stopped up air passages of the head
will open; you will breathe freely;
dullness and headache disappear. By
morning. the catarrh cOld-in-head or
catarrhal sore throat will be gone.
End such misery now! Get the
small bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm" at
any drug store This sweet, fragrant
balm dissolves by the heat of the nos
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-26

through neglect or
overwork l get run
down and my appe-
tite is poor and 1
have that weak, Ian
guild, always tired
feeling, I get a bot
tie of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vege ia b le
Compound, and it
builds me up, gives
me strength, and re-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-26
Pure
Blood

Is absolutely necessary to give
tho health that brings happiness,
a good appetite, restfuI sleep,
and makes you eager for Iife's
duties. HOODS sARSAPARlLLA
makes pure blood and 50 creates
this much esired condition.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-26
GIRL, 81, ADMITTED
TO LAW PRACTICE

WINCHESTER, March 26.-The
first woman to be admitted to law
practice in Randolph county is Miss
Louie Shreeve 81, daughter of
Jacob Shreeve, of Union City. Miss
Shreeve was admitted to the bar
Saturday afternoon in circuit court
when Judge James s. Engle grant
ed her petition. Miss Shreeve is
well known.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-26
women WHO ARE
ALWAYS TIRED
May Find Help in This
Letter.

Swan Creek, Mich 81 cannot speak
too highly of your medicine When
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-01

ncra0cn, sic fiir olcs, mas cr idate,
Gin per1dtlihcs 9GheIn p0cr hoh.
riic6c, frGnfcn0e 9cincrflmqen hat.
ten, slloc,oocn bo6c. SoQtc Ser NelO.
nc6cl oa6intcr ltcdcn2 Not6u6cr
mllBtc ia ocnou Bar Scr iein crbit.
tcrtitcr Tcino mar. Sin 6i6lhcr
Q}uridl. Sos muEtc man inn loiicu,
idlanf imO idwarj, nit blibcnocn
9li0cu imO 3dtuen. lhnO sic 6roueu.
5irIncr parCl idlori oui ibIt pic Der
Geliicl olf Die ormc Scclc
0oR Rnthubcr an Sountoo Sc.
mcbrc puecn lnu6tc inns feincli g[us.
.oono 6efolll mar oltc6 lrlr Gin SScrf
Ser .,rcmfcn Sono oeS SoiptnlonnS
aclrcicli mic Scr NclSpc6cl iio6 aern
ncnncn bortc glbcr SAX Sic aloro
pcrocblirh oilr Not6ubcr nortetc sic
fleinc Sloru, Sic 10 6pt8ia plou0erlt
fountc lmO Oem SoI0otcn Oic flcincG
1or1en pcridcildltc, Oaraa bate Ocr
6eIope6ol 6ci ictner gfunOlolen 9ln-
acbcrei mabrldeiitliN nidt gcoudt.
lhlo Der bate Ood iclbit ciu @lGocl,
oos muBtc Mot6u6cr gan5 gcloA
Ocnu crir rmlduait bottc cr gciebcH
wic Scr Ncloweocl aus icinclu
Shranf cine Bboto9rapbIe genonl-
men iic louae betrodltct lto oonn
lUic0cr iorgidltig DerlNlonen 3otte-
90 lie 6ii6n6 ilt?~ 0od1tc 93oibu-
6cr, 10 bH6id) mic mcine &loro2@
Gigcltlid iutcrciiirtc cs ion ood ebr.
mas fiir cflicn @c1nmad ser SclOmc-
bel bo6c G6 lie and 10 blonOe.,
mciGeS Saor 6at, fpic Die @laru, IND
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-01
JI(ic5Qc( ROt6u6er5 Oer0s(tuag.
sSon criOin 2SeiG.

Ger SSr S,... SOlOat @lidocl 9lof6u6cr bon
orstoIail Urlilen aompoonie Ser .,aSnia.
im6 N,,... aB I'M sQlonuihofts5innier
trii6agrP gPgle lcln @epc5r. IS mar Gin
oinrnar Solllltoana6nittaQ imo Gin
ousoeio,,Vs Vs'Nlorlni9er &e0cn i6luq lil-
3c,ital,. Yivlest an Oie Sdci6en SER fleiltcn
Sic go;. ~; 3llr 3eit &oiicr SSoicfs iuar
boitp ,,' ,sne en- &lpiter aemeicn man
rlmso,, @llr acrinae bollic1e &erdn0e.
Die Srn4or a. 4oorgcnonmeu, uno no cinlt
torinHna a''tVS I'M Do1gemol6ten 93eief.
jcbt 4. lpo9lld) pofulirten, Itonoen
imO IN Fler0e Der Sto6soffi5iere,
bon iro,,pell o pell areu5gGngcli Sic friiber
len, cri%alalel i'lllell SnBgeidnocu lpiOcr6oll-
ilopii%s O9ell e llnnne6r Idmerniitbi9c
2ie6itcS Sleoer bon Der inqetreaen
SdpiSa Nno Ocn Sdmcr3en Ocs
Seie9s SeT'ue9s ima @leiocns
iGnop 'ui yfot3n6er 56rte oieic Sc.
CT iih 's%t Wit poQen giier Qa6
o6cr ioi, lV'ller g!rbeit bin. BlobIicl
iiarrtr VB ,,. er ooS @clpc6r iiufen un0
iidtso,s.lll clnem Ocr5lpeiieIten Sc
i66cr S..torlld Dor ii1 BIN. g9ic Elm
ol,fr;;SSI ; SSItllrmwiiO Sic ru6ioeu gSooem
scrsp'r.tea, llnO onrt6eiuonocrpeitit6t,
bis SoE;, Sv ela nolnenloicr Sdlmcr3 0uS
ridte 9an Wu,,l ,alllSoritdsloie, bciuo6c tbs.
i6uIto,%; %;ellalt 0eS luteriqbtell, BRETT
rot6r s e'AeN Soloatet ocIieu pInuapc
mcN 6;ol.loc 61loc ole %offe felt iniflanl.
'"SeR wollte. ~ ~ O"'9
trSS1lIm TS'llmer itierer pllrOc Ser a}Iid Scr
rioe olalllen 9luQcn, ilno Sic nieo-
edpoiS4llrne bcoeftcu gldn5eu0c
tiit tNl9eltrenat 6oratc 0rr eynionte.
riid ro, uno 81 pen Sberf6rper media.
ida 0o 0eooruelacnO. 9l6cr oacs blicb
NicOcr' '1t y aus Dem GrooeidoB ertontc
ggor9Sss gelauq, obcr man fonntc Sic
ioim' .. ,lld)t ocrite6cn. Sic DlcIpoic
Uqmrb,s' ,''ellllcn. .9totbu6cr leQte OoS
lmS oo,.,.c u .ecordbti0 oilf cincn stu6l
acpi lur9ntte SStte bic slrme 6inter ocm
rlurncrt"o t"@arnm Oem groo' id,
GS (sg osS er lcilc ugroo' id6?
SolOofc~n9 l!g'efqtere imo ltniuiaigere
$cilutnu,a1,.ln N Der aompoQnie Ocs
imO 0ap''llS 0o%p 1 S0rtid ais Siot6ubcr
pro, Suul, penn es ooI4 ..,. o,,..-4.
tcit 6ar,looll us ooll 6onl5eit lmO llntiidltiQ.
6ciOmgo mgoesraa1llS8uareifcu, lonnte Ser fs
lmG YiSDsl iS}. re9elmdBia Tcincn gloncn
Serae6I;;d%9 l0ll sur 9eitronng Dor.
e. Osnn ,s ~ lroQtc iic6 9ot6u6er' mas
'r I'D ! 5i' io'er1II3uIOet bdttc irno moourdl
O'c l'FirennOlidfcit iciner ao.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-01
Se'a6arsr Scid bei eiesnit.

%d9renO oas Qllblif,,n, limit n,,r
y Y oea Sittorio5daictn Ser botoni.
Giss ISie.l yarten @ele0cubeit 1attc, sic
S'torla yfegio mo sic Sotosblllnlen
- gtsSe SSeeuooGten bat man in einigel
onoor rUtell NeutlHlanos bei3bare Seic6e
'n,S ~~SS''Sgl s5ls 10 0aB man Oas g9ahien
nilo niIo Slllqen Der tropiic6en @aiier.
goa g's''cel mn SreeR bco6ahtcn faln.
STos,.gr % groBte 5ur 3eit por6anOenc
StotO'4..luanertei1 lit I'M 0ffentli6eu
S,o%fpurl S~S'purl 81 Sie0nib, er lit fait 1000
so,',,, ss'soaulaleter groB. g9G6rcnO 0es
Soim S'''fTS fc' 4 Der Geicb pon cincm
Sross 4 lOA bis 70jGbriger @aImct,
,,n'oas "'aue'l SanonGL 9(gaocn 1t. l. 10.
lles m@gepeI. ,,ag. gen &onO ocs Gci@eS idu-
NoS0,. ,.,'uull9c Som6lsbiidc, ferner
SInxt tu9llaloen, gterieclGnOiihcr
Scr Sr"s, ;ss s5uderro6r 9leiS illu. ein gln
L,n,I;p nv, Iylpferen lliern iiu0 9otos (9}c-
i@iaS,glp i,glp ; on9epfIou3t. 1Siinf3io Der.
rec' Ig',USne on fropiiGc Secroien in 3errli.
S'n,; , ;9su!rolln9en s! iiber3ie6cn BON GnOe
smis4lS s olS enoe September Oen Scid,
@oi;o',.,.o Isil .ollrdl pogabunoicren allf Scr
tps l'ape nieolidc @iltio Stratio.
Ions Vll Y, oermo9e i6rer Sdnuitnmbol.
~ lrel pemegen. Sunoerte oon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-01

/ lein @cuebr - Gin &loppcrn inl1
9linteH - sic Yotronc laB i'm
Soilf =. oSctt ioa CT mir fommcn,~
ieuchtc Der SolOot, ujcbt TT ioa WI er
II mir - fommcu II Der Simol4
Gnnn ianf cr ihltA5euO nc6cn Dem
Naiicu 5l @o0cn
IS Dunfelte bereitS tart, ais
SGritte nuf Ocnl @ougc 6orbar pur-
Cen @lcicb oorali itonO Sclome6el
NleQiugcr oui Der SblpcIc Oes 3nl-
nerS.
n@oit lpicoet q a'ioulcr5t Oen ooll5cn
globmittag mas?" iHrie er 9fot5uber
ou Gr bate 0c WliIbc i6ief aif Dem
aopfc, mo icine 9nlgcn leiibteteH ln-
bcinlidl man fonntc icbcn DAB er
on9ctrnnfen NOR
oGcmc6r pllbt 6ob idj, Serr 6elO.
rcbcl iagte &ot6tlbqr ieit.
o3eig'S bcrl 6rfobl @teaingcr
Ger Soloot crNriii Die 9uiic un6
riadtc cine 9cmcging, ais Oh er iic
real SOroeicstcl reicbeu uolltc 9lls
Ocicr icooh 0c Son0 oondd) alS-
itrcdtc, pcricetc inn 9fot6ubcr nit
Apl Soften cinen STOP Dor sic 8riit
oaU CT dcb8cuO nieocriarf. SliBihncl
Wran1 9fot6ubcr 5ur Ebilr unO
iperrtc lie nb.
Ger ScIolpc6el bate iid inter
ocncn uii6ionl aligcrir6tct, SOS
lpirIt Ot mir biBeu" brittle er lnO
poatc oilf ben Soloaten ltiir5cn.
Scr obcr bate Oas @epebr in glu-
itlaa gcbraht n9loH cinen SNritt
llin id idieBcl" ricf cr
AQ'caingcr toimelte 5Iriid .-
n9llio ocS6ol6 bait miM ciu0
ipcrrt2~ loatc 9iotbuber nit ru6iger
Stinime qoaIuit Ou mir mcin pa
0cl obipctitiA moHen tannIt2 Ges-
1al6 bolt n @onptnanu mo Die an-
Ocrl gcNcn mid oifg'beBt ino mic9
g'lcblibrIegclt inO ieffirt, no On fou-
zen Dalt2 slbcr ieBt bin lh Der
Scrr
SlelW DIS III ole Slppen ltnrrle Der
Selomcbcl alf Den Solooten.
Dglbrr Hpt6ubcr, d) bab sir Ood
InihtS tan lionneItc CT.
uSp, nidtS 'tan?~ io0te 9lot6uber,
onnO sic &loro 2~
Ger 6cIomcbel mar Suidnnuen9c-
5udt: oHot6nbcr meiu @bren-
mort
N06niiN lodbte iener ouf:
o9iS icb ouf Oret 3GbI' 6elO-
mebel
Ger llnterofii5ier lief in sic &lie.
o&ot6uber, I'M @ottes Gbriiti nil
len itobnte er.
Gins
Ger 6clOwebel moate iic9 crbeben.
nSie1en 6lcibit 5luei i"
Sin irres 2Gheln 5udte Inn sic
Sippen 9iotbu6crs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-01
Nllerlei nnteressantes.

ulBcn ucr5inft 0anlit 0Iele I'M Nalicr
lliGt rotten. ,Sn Scid)beden liegen
insgcianunt etuo 250 loliienOc Nfctec
Nc3r0brcH inO 5por 10, nab III Der
iuGrmercn glbtbeilung Elm GrittG
me6r &06rcn licqcn Ger GeidD lit ali
ieinen tieiiten SteQen elm Nteter tieF
er flodt iidl no6 0en lllcrn 5ll oil,
mGblih ab. Die GruNrmnIng Ocr
S0ei3robren miro Ourh 5mei fleinc
Stre6clfciiel bciorgt, bon Oeneu DER
3ueitc meiit niw bcim 9e9inn Der
Gnhuiflmg ser @Sflou5cn olio bon
@noc Mai bis Nfittc Suni ip0ter iulr
in ie6r fiiblen 9tddteu beuibt miro.
Nm beiBen lagen miro nift gebeI5t,
bic Sei8pGrme miro ionit aif % bis
% @rao @eliiuS gebolten Die lol'
marine 9l6tbeihtng lit fiini @ra0 filD'
Ter OaS &eiielbous licgt in Der I'M
mittelboren 9tG6e 0es Geidbcs in elmer
@ebiiidjgruppc ueritedt. SIN @inter
miro Der SciM o6geloiien Oic sEflon-
5en meroen bis aui Die Sotos bic i'm
Scid ifberluinteri bcrouS9enomucn
iulo Scr Seic6 init elmer ltorfen SaIb-
idjidjt eingeOcdt. Die Undertakings.
foiteu eincs 9ormwoiierteiHes, Der
in iciner ndrGeubaiten &raft BON
feinem 9liimen6ect il6crtroffen miro,
limo bcrb0lt1iBniGBiQ Qerina
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-01
GIclfleiId itatt SdIcnfIeiidl.

9lngeii6tS Der 6lciidtbeucrlng
oiiriten 0ic naGitc6enoen W}itt6eihm.
gen eiudS cnglii1cn glr5tes pon sSn-
tcreiic Iein. Gr berid)tet: g9ie ihoN
6enfe Oas Giien bon %fer0cileiiN IN
Der drmereu 9eo0lfernnq 6ortifritte
nacbt, 10 Oiiritc. alc6 0as Glclilciidl
boI0 olif Die Speiiefarte fonunen.
.@or Ginger 3eit~ 10 cr5d5lt Der
9lr5t .hiO ic6 ciilniaI iecbs ooer orgI
StliOenten Der DleOi5in 5lmn Glen
Gin; oos &auptgeridjt mar Oas 6leiicb
eutcS GicIs geur 5wei nlener @0itc
miiBten INN 0oS @ebeimniB, Oeu an.
Oerel reoetc if Dor, OaB cs Sirid-
fIciH lp1rc. glllc aBcn init groBen!
Q[ppetit ln0 perlangten nob einc
ypcite Fortion; babel mar Ous6leiidl,
obiupbl es ppl einem ilngell Gbicr
mar, aQes onoerc cher 0enn 5nrt; icb
Bate Oober feinc 2llit Den &eriua
3u ipic0cr6olen. Der glr5t ncinte
a6er, ooB oas Sleiic6 lpobl nur oes.
balb 10 sab gelpeien lei, lpeil Is nod
8lt irilb mar, Oicie ieiue glniidt
idcint Elm 5lpeter &eriutL ser Dor
Gilr5en upn Stuoenten Der llniperii.
tat Cambridge genacbt luuroe 5ll be-
itdti9cu. Ole jilgen @erren per-
ipciiten cinen naG bcionoerS gllten
&e5eptcn gcfohten mo gcbrotenet
@iel, Der SIT 9eb8eiten ori elmer iippis
gen @eioc ant gcn0brt morOeh mar
Der 9roten lpiroe pon &emcrn iuO
Seinidlnedern fait cititimnlig ais
etpos a0itlites geprieielt mo einer
Der EiiHgenoiien ibrieb in cinem
grief all einen 5reitnO: I'D bin
il6er5cigt OaB ein iorgidItig auigc.
tiitterter @lel riftigen yltcrs c6cnio
altes 6Ieil1 lieiert iuie Gin jllngcr
Gfs; Oos 2en0enitiicf mar io9ar melt
beiier ols Oie bette 9iinoslenoe, sic
mir jc gcgeiicn bntten" Die goitrcs
nonliiHen Grperimente BON Gamb'
ridge mrrOen cine gon6e @ohc biu-
ourcb iortgcieBt lnO erregten 10 gros
BeS SSntereiic. DAB Die ~Ena Nfalt
@o5ette" iid1 bon Dem n@cilt" oics
per5ebrten @lelS ans Dem @ielsporas
Dies cinen 9rici idlre6cn lieB in oeni
tolgen0es 5u lcicr mar: D.. Gas
@lclbirn miiroc cinitimmig ais Dor.
trefilic9 gelobt, lno meine Sober err
Fl1rtpu oUn fii,. ,,icl fd,ffn ~ fto, n <
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-01

@uo0ing mar wo6licbmcdcnO mic fem
5peiter,~
Ger 9lr5t idlieBt aus alien OieicH
gum (reiie OeS @ielilciidcs gemoNs
ten @littbcilungcn Dab in niAt ier.
ncr 3eit ncben Scr oSippopbogie4
Decentralization, aud Die nCno.
pbagie~ (GielilciideiieD 5u G6reu
touimcu uerOe mo man weroe Oanl
oau3 iider Oeu mcit bciicr idncdcH.
ocu GielfleiiA Oelr Gor5ua ge6en.
SSnl iibrigei mar 0as Giclilciid
idon Bel Ocn olteu 9i0meri geiddtt
Elinius riibut oie pielfadlcn Ncilwr.
trngcn OicicS Slciirbes. lueltn cS ais
Suppenfleiicb gegelicl miro, lit Is
Elm ollsge5citneteS Nittel gcgen oie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-01
Sriftiaer WrnnO.

o@armn lit oenl ser 9rdnolmoier
auf imicrn Serrn 9iir1ermciiter 10
5ornig ~
oGr lit bon lin bon Ser uGd-
item @enleiuocrotbS Siblma aus9es
idjlollcH woroeu, pos 6rcibicr
aibtl4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-01

Shminoiudlt OaS &podcmtarf 6eilt
&rdbe; Die Scber idDiiBt fleinc &inocr
por Gpilcpiic. Sugar Die 0out lit me-.
oi5iniiG uerucn0bdr, natirlih nus
duBerlid; &in0er, Die man iu Gielss
6alt GilIt, Dcrlcueu oos @ruielt
Cp&cllis aiini iuiccto, impooiooS ills
,fnutcS fucit"D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-01
0aS San Sud -GenfmaI.

Gor Ser 5errliDcn olteu aotbeorale
St. 9aDo 5ll @eut, oic i6r Nauptpert
nmi@lieBt lit oen beioen 9riioern
Subert mo San ban Gpd Gin 1eufs
nal crridtet. IS lit in grim potinier-
ter 9ronje gc5aIten pdbrenO' scr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-01

,,Grei
Gin ShuB froHte.
.0laria nro Soiei q. e idric Ser
6cloiue6cl.
5iotbn6rr gina sir G6ir imo
ipcrrte lie oui.
uSn bic 2uit bah id gi6oiieu,
ia8tc er, Id 6ob' Jnur ie6el pollcu,
Oh Sic mirflid) me6r pert6 iin0 ais
i'd nnO Oh Sic'5 peroiencn, ooB sic
&iera Sic Iicber bot ais mid. SMaO'
DAB lie uidt bat slIidlaucn f0uuen.
Ser fleine SolOot rcdtc lid Goh
capor. Gr iob IN oieiem 9hlgenblid
6einn6e inlponircHO aus.
limo iebt lailcu 2 mid per6aitcn,
Scrr Telomcbcl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-01

@olofiidcu fii6lcn iiA ii6crMlS moDl
in Dem marmcn @oiier. 0irN cine
Dem ghlge ruiicbt6ore SheiOcpanO lit
Scr Geih in cine marine imO cine lail-
marmc g9aiieril0dc get6cilt. Der ami
Dem 9lNe iidtbore S6cil lit lau.
warnL ipGbrcno OcrnaG linfs iicD er.
meitcrnOc G6eil bic nebr @drme be-
OiirfcuOcu Giftoriapflon5en birgt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-01

Sodcl aus Dem iogcnonntcn o@icrre
blcu on paps~ 6citc6t Sn irb0i ge.
glieoemea @rappcu luO 6igurcn, bic
a6iidtlid nicbt sic Srdd)t ciier be.
itimmten 3eit 5oigen pcriinnbil0lidt
eS bic @uloaiug Der Nolter fin Sic
Ncrii6mtcn nicoerldiioiItcn MaIer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-01

Ger Ecid BAT cine So6le bon Orci
Sasei 0adpappe, Die nit iogcnann-
TEN inOiidem @rOpeN 5uiammenge-
flebt iino. 0icic EeiHOiNtlmg 1T
oouer6oiter unO biQi0er ais cine ionit
ii6lide 9etonioblc, 0ic Sei5ung lit
cine gemo6nlidc g&arnrmniierbei5ung,
uie man iie III @eludd)Sbouiern be-
niibt 0ie Sei5ro6ren iino iuncn uno
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-01

0as GenfnaI, oeiicn Soften otrd Gin
internatonaes &ouitc olIige6radi
iuur0cn lit cine 5dppiuNq 0es aus
Sent ge6iirtigelt @tlo6ouerS @cotgcS
%erbaud, Der cS init ieinen 2S syiglt
rem IN nur 5e6n sQIouatcH 6er9eitellt
bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-01

gSos Oh ais ihlcdt. geuein crfauut,
Darit geiBeln On nit idarien 1ie.
ben,
gs lit fiir DID mir Sbimpi mo
Shdno'
&enu Sdlrfcn 1ih inlo SWiiic
lic6cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-01
g8as e. SasM iaat

aonimis (5mu G0eD. DSier lcie
id cben IN Der 3eitnna, oaB 9lat6an
x 50. IN aonturS geratbeu iiu0 mas
iogct Sic oa5ii &err NlcBcr?~
uSo wiro'S Sbncu ouA mal Qe6cn,
wenn Sieiu ser 9lrbeiis3eit 0ie 3ei.
titn9 lcien~
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Jan. 1o.-MILLFEED-
Steady; dealings are light. Spring bran.
in 10o-pound sacks. SEQ; standard milling.
:. 80: Western red-oog, $50; winter
wheat, in l0o-pound sacks. to arrive,
200; city bran. in bulk, Aio: Argentine
bran, to arrive. nominal.
RYE FLOUR-Steady; demand Is lin
fled Good to choice. at 3.5oa3.S0.
CORNMEAL~Flat: inquiry is lifeless
kiln-dried for export, sS.55; coarse meal.
in bags, L41a1.51-
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR-Dul, but
prices steady; supplies are small. Choice
quoted at 3.0a3.15 per 100 pounds
HAY-Receipts. 46I tons, firm; choice
sells promptly: low grade quiet Quota
tons: No. timothy, LOT 1-2aL10; stand
ard. 102 1-2a1.6: No. 2, LOO; No. g. S5as0.
STRAW-Receipts, none; steady; de-
ma nd is poor. Long rye quoted at Sa90.
PORK-Steady; small dealings Mess.
. 5a2s.75; family. 26.Oo.2z.oo; clear, rosa
zoo
BEEF-Steady: inquiry is inactive.
Packet. 1&0oa1s.00: family, 19.O0a2000
LARD-Firm: moderate business. Prime
Western, 11.20: refined continent. 1l5O;
South American, Zoo; refined Brazilian,
in kegs 1900; beef stearine. asked;
lard stearine. quiet; New York. II L.