davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-06
Qh0WI.
GGYz&3S'

n.y., Friday.-why is it that bride
always looks as clipper as can be,
while the bridegrume is sutch
dreary-lookin objeck
nuthing seams to take all the jinjer
out of Teller like Citing married.
had to laff at storey herd the
luther day about funny crack guy
made that was Citing hitched up
over in brooklin
this duck had wiggled along until
the age of 80 or thereabouts without
any dame being able to land him.
then an artless young thing of
praps 81 yeres SHIPPED him from be-
hind a rubber plant, and it was good
mite to single blessedness for that
poor mutt
well, the fatal day arrived, and the
preacher was grouped in front of the
floral display, and the bride was lur-
kin around the rear of the premises
with her pa, waiting to begin the
grand march
while poor clarence was fidgeting
around sumthing terrible, in the coop
where they had him confined with the
best man
the best, man made about efforts
to shove clarence out where the
shackles was to be revitted on, but
sumhow he couldent get him started
clarence kept fumbling around
with his clothes and saying dear me,
and finely the best man hollers,
what's the matter, have you lost the
ring
no, ansers the unfortunate BRIDE
grume, the ring is all rite, but have
lost my enthoosiasm
-O-O
WORTH 1T
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-06
BEGINS AT THE BOTTOM.

The tall blonde has Mrs. Malaprop
backed off the map when it comes
to reckless handling of the kings
English.
"My cousin, Ignatz, has joined the
navy" she confded to her friend.
''Is he a regular sailor?" asked the
short brunette.
mot yet" replied the tall blonde.
HE is just submarine. l. guess
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-12-11
LITTLE BOY BLUE, DEC. 16.

An event of more than usual import
ance to local theatre-goers is an
nounced by Manager P. Z. Schilling Of
the Greenwood Theatre, who has Sc
cured by special booking arrangement
and a big guarantee, Little Boy Blue,
the famous musical comedy success for
an engagement Wednesday night, De-
cember 10th.
With many added features and the
best cast that has ave interpreted its
intensely interesting book and beauti-
full score, Little Boy Blue, the musi-
cal comedy masterpiece will no doubt
prove to be the most delightful event
of the season.
The production this season is more
lavish than ever and the costumes rep
resent the very last word in the mod
iste's art. A note of interest to the
feminine element is the fact that the
gowns worn in the second act arrived
on the last ship to enter American va
ters from a foreign port since hostili-
ties began abroad. These gowns there
fore represent the latest as well as
the last Partisan creations to be i'm
ported to this country.
Incidental to the first act there is a
carnival of modern dances the intricate
steps of which are Overwhelmingly exc
cuted by what is one of the greatest
dancing corps ever assembled. The
dance program includes the latest and
best of all the terpsichorean importa-
tons among which is the Amazing
Amazon Amachi, a dance that has Gre
ated a furore wherever seen.
headed by irresistible Julia Clifford,
the charming prima donna with the
wonderful voice, the cast includes a
long list of metropolitan favorites,
among whom are Marion Mills, Irene
Medora, Donald Macmillan, Tom Bur,
ton, Edward Dano, Chas. Fletcher, etc.
Little Boy Blue" has been pro
nounced by theatre-goers all over the
country to be one of the most popular
musical productions of the decade. This
famous piece is rapidly establishing it.
self as one Of the greatest recorc
breakers among musical pieces pro
duced in the last decade. Produced
originally in Vienna it ran for more
than a year and it also has to its credit
record engagements in nearly all thu
important capitals Of Europe.
In this country, 1t ran for, m entire
season at the Lyric Theatre in New
York. six months in Chicago, thret
months in Philadelphia and Boston ant
more recently has been seen in ever,
State in the Union as we'll as all tn,
provinces of Canada.
!. Produced by the creator of Every
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-12-11
ELLEN EXPLAINS RED CROS6
EEAIS.

Ellen, who Is seven years old and
lives out In Kansas City, came home
from school the other day with a red
green and white 'subscription card
the teacher had given her. Her mother
had seen something about Red Cross
Seals In the paper. but didn't know
just what It wal all about
oh" suid the seven-year-old proud,
ly. don't you know, They use the
money to take care Of sick folks-sich
folks that haven't got any money h
take care Of 'emssIves. The money
they get from the Sanity Claus seala
goes to run a hospital for those folks
And they pay doctors and nurses Il
teach people how to get well and how
not to get sick. Teacher told u al
about It. See, this paper tells"
Then Ellen's mother read the foids'
that small daughter had brought home
telling how often tuberculosis a b.
prevented. and when she had finished
she signed the card for q liberal mum
Der Of seals-
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-12-11

Sick headache ia nearly always
caused by disorders of the stomach
Correct them and the periodic attacks
Of sick headache will disappear, Mrs,
John Bishop Of R,sevlIe, Ohio. writes;
about a year ago ! was troubled E''h
indigestion and had SICK headach" that
lasted for two or three days at a tine.
! doctored and tried a number Of EN-
edies but nothing helped me until dur
ing one Of those sick spells a friend ad-
vised me to take Chamherlajn's Tab
lets. This medicine relieved ne in a
short time" For sale by all dealers.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-12-11
BETTY GETS A CHANCE.
Red Cross Seals Helped Her to 6s'
We.

She wa- rcnl rfrrty snd 80 tnIl Of
fHn that the dimrirs were a'WRrs
slfnv'pg III i!er round red checks. Her
pTrs we're Zig anl brown. and her MT
c~nlore-t hair curjeI naturally In little
~urleta over her forehead and ears,
she was 'tgst eighteen when we hrst
met her end 80 neat and attractive
,Nrt orc would think she belonged to
Tive well 70 do class Of working people,
but when We followed her tn her home
ore dry we confronted startling facts
The rel in her cheeks was the flush
nr u]lnniurn1 inward fever. the high
s1irtts were Il pit4Ful Hnr!1ote to pitl'
less conditto7s, aud tine bic brown eyes
say only si'1alor when they were not
fixed uIon il tyrewrlttng machine or
closed prrHtst"utty to any view but an
imaginary bright one,
The room we entered was a general
living space. used also M an eht'nE,
FDbhlIfb anu HifFtilHk SIti ~
was hot one ted, md Betty bad to
sleep IN It with her mother, who WITS
too weak 10 sit up. An open Cuspid0F
sat where It would he conveniently
near the bed. which placed 1t By the
stove, where their food "rF cooked
The mother, who was suffering In an
advanced stage Of tuberculosis did not
Ike cold mir, aud her q%ueruious de
mands caused Betty 70 keep the door
aud windows closed.
"WcIl." said cheerful BETTY. with a
laugh. that isn't FL hid ns not having
any windows or doors to close, Ia IT.
Things might I've worse"
Infinitely worse" said the VIE
One. you might even take a notion
10 stun the windows and doors with
rigs to cut out what oxygen comes IN
through the cracks"
Red Cross Christmas Seals, with
their CHEEKY message Of hope, gave
Betty a chance to get well after her
mother died. Is It worth while TO save
the Bettys?
Buy your share today.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-12-11
FAIRY FANTASY, DEC. Is.

What promises to be n of the most
elaborate productions ever seen on the
local stage will be presented under the
auspices of the Woman's Clubof Green
wood or Tuesday. December Is. Miss
Marquette Favar will play the leading
role, supported by a cast Of fifty local
players, mostly children.
Among those taking the lending parts
are Sam CoImery, Bans Austin, Misses
Sadie Robinson, H0rtense Smith,
Rosielep Stein, Mary Blanche Ellington
and others.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-12-11
sEAl ON EACH SOLE.

Am using Red cross Christmas
Seals = reiterated Il good natured old
ccbbIer us be looked up from the shoe
he was repairing to the person who
stood blocking the doorway OF the Ut
tie shop and who had asked the Ques.
ton originally. u don't know OF them.
What are they for?' he asked.
When told that the little stickers
we're being sold all over the United
States to raise money to prevent tuher'
culosis the cobbler became very much
interested.
"Now, / call that 4 good cause" he
drnwled. Il don't write any letters, and
! don't send any Christmas packages.
There's Just me and the old woman
left. | can't use my seals that way,
but I'll tell you how | "a use them.
will stick a seal GU the sole Of every
shoe | tap"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-12-11
PRESIDENT WILSON ON RED
CROSS SEALS.

As an expression Of his interest in
the Red Cross Senl and A%nti-tubercu.
losis Campaign President Wilson re-
Gently wrote to the National Associa.
ton For the Study and Prevention Of
tuberculosis:
May | not Ia Ike this occasion to ex-
press to you my deep interest In the
work OF the National Antituberculosls
association and my hope that Its work
Is growing in efficiency and extent
from yenr to YEAR, May | not particu'
larry express my interest In the Red
Cross Christmas Seal, whose sale has
been the means Of raising funds for
the work.
at seems to me that this Ia a par
ticuIarIy interesting and sensible way
Of enabling the people OF the coun-
try to give this great work their sup
port"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-12-11
SHE WHAcKED CONSUMPTION.
Red cross Seals s~ Powerful
Wsspen.

Wsspen.
She was Richly sosard and eedecse'
with furs aud Jewels. he was q shae
BY wien faced sort Of msn Both OF
them came up 10 the Red Cross Seal
booth AT the same time -aiy wife =
Tying With cotlsumptson.- be said In a
husky voice. an ws amt got tauch
money, bpcsn use I'm out Of vort, but
she did want nss to buy ave Of them
sssgs. She says u she a take 8
Rhack az consumption kfors b dtss
she II res. easier. an ! guess she will
He wiped his eyes with his knuckles
ani reached for the package Of seais
which the pretty attendant had put up
for b!m-
Where do you liver said the richly
iressed roman who had seen an In
teres;ed listener 10 the shabby mans
brief story. He e. We an address In u
u the poorest tenement house neigh
torhoofs.
II was going TO eu. q few seas for
mr. Httle stri." snid the mi but
your wite's desire 70 set = ~hack st
consumption has shown ne what ]
should d. Please give me $50 worth
miss Tell your wife she whacked con
SUMPTION harder than shs expected"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-12-11
Grace Turner and Sidney B~roughton in Little Boy Blue
Greenwood Theatre, December 18th.

woman and THE Merry Widow this
remarkable piece seems destined to
outstrip ever its immortal predecessors
in point Of enduring popularity.
The reason for the sensational sue
cess of Little Boy Blue" lies in its
universal appeal its gripping story and
beautiful score having in them that
indefnable something that wins in.
slant favor everywhere.
The seats will go on sale Monday,
Dec. 14th, Prices: Lower floor, $1.5C
and 81. 90; Balcony, $l.00, 75c and SOC.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-12-11
Mrs, NcCla;n's Experience Win Group.

when my boy, Ray. was small he
was subject to Group. and ! va always
alarmed at such times. ChamberIaln's
Cough Remedy proved far better than
any other for this trouble. 1t always
relieved quickly. | am never without
it in the house for | know it is a posi-
tive cure for Group writes Mrs, W.
R. McClain, Blairsville. Pa. For sale
by all dealers.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-12-11
SANTA CLAUS HAS TuBERCU'
LOSlS,

On Christmas eve little Dorothy, pos
sessed OF the whooping cough, was
doing some fancy whooping for com
pAny that had come,
Dorothy, dear" the mother said.
you must stop coughing or Santa
Claus won't come. II he hears you
coughing he'll be afraid to come In"
81 should worry Dorothy replied.
showing full familiarity with modern
exIIrssion, Hes got tuberculosis HIM
self"
Tuberculosis! Who told you Santa
Clans had tuh%erculoSisT"
"Oh. everybody knows that. Don't
yon buy tuberculosis stamps for him
every ChristmnsT'
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-12-11
THE HAND THAT GUIDES THE
SINGER CLOTHES THE WORLD.

Wherever homeshave been established
there you will find the one first sign Of
civilization, the Singer Sewing Machine.
There are more Singers sold each year
throughout the world than all other
makes combined, named and unnamed,
department store job-lot machines and
all. Sold only at Singer Stores or by
Singer Statesmen.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-12-11
soME RED CROSS SEAL
FIGURES.

Few people have any eoncep-
ton Of the magnitude Of the
Red Cross Christmas Seal Cam.
paign. Here are 4 few figures
that will show what I gigantic
movement this II. Already llb,-
100000 seals have been printed
and practically that entire num-
Der distributed to agents In a.
most every state In the Union.
Probably 100000 more will
be needed. Advsrtising circulars,
posters, cards. etc. to the num-
Der Of several million. have been
distributed. It 10 estimated that
the army Of paid and volunteer
workers engaged In selling seah
numbers well over 100000. The
advertising and publicity donat.
ed TO the campaign amounts to
several hundred thousand dollars.
aia
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-12-11
FOR SALE,

A five-room cottage on West
River Front, artesian well, sewer
age and water works, and out
buildings belonging to place; LOT
lUOx425 feet. viii sell all or part
of lot. For terms apply to
S. r. COLEMAN.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-12-11
YES, YOU.

Don't Just ask for a bottle of
soda water, ask for "CHISCA"
which you can get in all the pop
uIar flavcrs. It's sure good to the
taste, and then its clean and SAN
itary.
We are exclusive bottlers of
Sip"
Sip Bottling Corporation.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-12-11

II give Chamberlain's Cough Rene
dy to my children when they have
colds or coughs" writes Mrs. Verne
Shafer, vandergrift, Pa. II always
helps them and 10 far superior to any
other cough medicine ! have used. !
advise anyone in need OF such . medi-
cine to give II . trial" For sale by
all dealers.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-12-11
FOR SALE.

Good Pea Vine Hay, Cheaper
than you can buy from dealers;
any amount from one bale up;
also about 500 bales Grass Hay
have several nee heifyrs with calf
by Hereford Bull; also 2 NICE
heifeIs with calf by Ho'styin; viii
come in soon.
PELTZ & son.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-12-11
State Of Ohio, City OF Toledo, / -

Lucas County. So
FRANK j. Cheney makes oath that he 10
senior partner Of the firm Of r. ]. Cheney
q Co, doing business In the City Of TO.
iedo, County and State aforesaid, and
ma said firm will pay the sum OF ONE
Kindred DOLLARS for each and ev.
cry case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured
oy the use Of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
sworn to before ma and subscribed In
ny presence, this 9Th day OF December,
tseaD ... A. W. GLEASON.
.,.,,- Notary Public.
LIARS Catarrh Cure Ia taken Internally
@ru ac,s directly. upon the blood and mu-
tsss;rnn urtaces 81 the system. Send for
so,a CHENEY a CO, Toledo. o.
sss' sslrs Family PiIIs fsr ssnstipsasa,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-12-11

Call The Delta insurance &
Realty Agency. Phone 167,
for insurance of all kinds.
Your cotton insured any lime
at night by phoning US.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-12-11
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

400 acres good delta land in
Louisiana. u miles West of
Natchez. 200 acres open; good
buildings. Will trade for L.eflore
county land.
TONY SAUNDERS.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-12-11
IMPROVED STAPLE COTTON
SEED FOR SALE.

| have fer sale a few tons of
my improved Il inch strong
Staple Cotton Seed for sale at
5000 per ton. This cotton ma
lures early and yields equal to
average short cotton. Apply to
Malone & keesler, or to
THOS. LUCAS,
Greenwood, Miss.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-12-11
How To Give oulnine To Children.

FEBRILfNE Is the trademark name given to an
improved Quinine. tits a Tasteiess Syrup, pleas.
ant to take and does not disturb the stomach
Children take 1t and never know it Is Quinire.
Also especially adapted to adults who cannot
take ordinary Quinine. Does not n~auseate NOT
cause nervousness nor ringing In the head. Try
Il the NEXT time you need Quiuine Tor any pur.
pose. Ask for q ounce original package. The
name FEBRlLINE is blown In bottle. Is cents
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-12-11

Clinical Record Blanks for
Trained Nurses for sale at The
Commonwealth office.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-12-11

A Russian has declared the An,srt-
cans are TOO fast. but at that We cant
keep up with the French,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-12-11

Green stocking dys has be@a dectnF~
ID poisonous. W. always thoagha
there was something killing about IL
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-12-11
sonsf

what bRS become Of the o1d-fash-
io1ed year with four welLdefiued Baa
sonsf
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-12-11

Write to us for quotations on
Ear Corn, Peavine Hay, Peanut
Hay, Lespedeza and Bermuda
mixed Hay, if in need Of same.
FARMERS PRODUCE 20.
Yazoo City, Miss.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-02
Nreieiniafeits iErnnenperein.

Der 6rouenpcrein ser Greieinia
feits @emcinoc. SrinitpitroBe, rcy
icmmeIte iib 9eitern 9lodnittag am
glbcno Doa3dblg. IS woren oiesmol
oc6t ncuc @}itelicOer nifgenouumeH
mo anoere iino bercits anf Dem SSe.
&C. iih on3uihlieBeu, Die Sdab
meiitcrin 5rou 2luna @ieocrlllnL
sic ii6 ouf Ger aranfenliite befano,
crihien neu eeitGrft. Sin aoifee-
Srdn5Acn trot bon lno gon3 in ieine
9Jchte ino 9(aes mar Srieoe ino
6reuoe.
PIN 0fittpoc1 9I6eno ioa cine mir
eiQe @orieier fiir oas ON Sonntoa
gi6euo itottfinoenoe 5tiitmgsieit oes
SroucnOcreins i'll Shulboiie orron
cirt pcroeu wo3u sic idwmtlihen
Srauen ocs &ereius, iowie Der gc'
icnmtc airdcnrotb erihcincn wer
ocu Gieics firAl'dc set 1T Don
bcionocrcr @e0cutlng, ocnn Die @e.
ibic6tc oicies @ereins lit oentmiIroig
fir oos oaoemeinc DeutihtbmL neil
iic sic Grrihtim9 uno @rilnounA Oes
ocutidcn proteitnutiihen &ailenbmi
les ais eiqeutlibes Sebcns5iel oieles
Gereins 6eridtet
Die geacnp6rti9en 9cunltcn tno
sic Sroucn @clenc 2eibcdcr enu1a
&ci4t &bilippine @oBian :. Shel
lcr in0 Qlnno gSicoeriun.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-02

alie Nllihidloiien III oer 2taot
baltimore uliiiicu aeute g0clio ~
ll0r inrc lliirQH idLieBeu no feiu
lroplen &ier 2e1isfeo o0cr @ein
iann 900 Ilcniad peraoreiat pcr
ecit 0l an 0ieieU 5aNc ons &ult 0er
Ner StaaicA oarilber abllinmHci
mir0 uic picle l'robi0iiiouiiien oocr
awerenjler nl Sen 0ouareB tou.
iacn ioaen Nieies iit and Die llr'
iahe ncemcael pic muiitaliid ora.
m0tildle llnierbaltn8 d per u'5es
nHiihiidcn Silmoc@ glr 1924 Sow.
laHliroBc pie nlil udtblicn Sreliua
A6eno rgridlQhen uoroen ut Iaiiir
ioll "a aper aul nddlltcl 6reltna Hnl
~ aNBenchnlcr luer0en @etauuiIiN
aeat oer Reuleriraa 10 0en 6ono Iiir
aic &iitptn uHo gsaiicu Der Ncloen
Dig are9es 10 IaitiAlano imD
cicrreic6 User iin clio eine fii6le
6Iai4e an 1ieuiiaa leiiteu mill niB
ldon henis oaliIr oraen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-02

@ei'm llmbieaen um sic Gdc BON
Colbert mo 6oDetieitroBc onf boiler
Su6rt nod Dem @e6ouOc Der @as &
electric @ie6t 60, 9h. t06S, gioro.
8rontitroBe, ltiir5tc aeitern Gin @fero
ocs 9ergc Corps uno wnroc 20
SUB nit forteeidleiii- Gas S5ier
lpies mcbrcre SduithpinOeu auf ais
ser g&agen 5umpalten gc6rodt pur.
So. Der Nrono IN Dem Sanle oer
Cos Selellihoft mar ange5lih olT
idoo6oitc cleftriidc Crdbtc 5uriid3lls
Iiihrcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-02

6lIf ,fotnlcHo mno 0cn Eniritt
G0umbia hcntc ln0 mOraen flar,
nanAc bie friida peitlihe ino iii0.
penfhe A'il0e
Wcicrn nor nicocrm Elm Dcrrll
der NerIiitaa 80 Dcr5eIdlnen ocr
Sanienoe 6inaus ns 6rcic lodte-
1ie boaiie {eupcrotnr mar ~
@ra0 lm = llhr 9lahniittaas mo sic
leorigie l5 Vrao uu 6 ll6r Nlor.
9ea
llc 1roBie Sducllafcii ocs gSm.
0cs mar 8 aipilen pom 1iomclien
Icr Ncidilatclisaebalt ocr emit
mar s3 Rroert laa s llNr Nlorgeas
uao 53 groieut iuH s ll9r glbenoS
,q ocll auocren gSciiqr ScobaH.
iinas Statoneu 0cs gduocs purocl
BIC iolaenoen nieoriaiieu lcnpcra
trcu uer5eihnet Atlantic Sin Ga
Nismard G6 Bolton 5s, 9iiiialo
62 99orieiion z Chicago 10 Gle.
ncIano 66, Genpcr GS, Detroit 6l.
gnlnih As Gsitport 5S. @olOelion
72 erccr Bon 6l @otieras 40,
Mnpre Gi Melena 62 SadionUille
SO Slanias sim ~ AnorUille 6s,
Soidspillr 7O s0larauettc 62 Nlcm
pbis T2 Montgonierp z Aloutrcal
t2 Adnndet 62 9scm GrleQns IL
yleu lor Ge Ctiahona so FAila.
oelphia Gs %ttepf0 64 @oulmo,
Nit h @orilon0 Ore 5s, Gilebec
lS 3lalci8h II Salt Sate Gin 6S,
can 6ralgisco 81 St youis "a,
2crnnton ga SbrcOeport rs, Spo.
lane 5l S0racilie &C. lmnpa so,
saiobiuaton 10 gSfuipea i6
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-02
1rnImnI lanthliIlnnn

,ii 8clenl elucr rlellgcu 3nlhall.
caseagc uuroe 8ciicru 9laAuitiag
oas Gcanal in 0cr 9ld6c pos 9le.
iae0iliaH gsrlanMdlnasbollcs oil
fgn 9lprtb 9SoWi 1hladtieloe ent.
hiillt lie Seicr mur0c 0nrc9 NSa
itor IS I 5ielpau non oer 'Ratops
81 s1ed biln mcihoo STRIDE erolinct
Eer G0or oeriel6ea @eneinoe iaua
ualag Vcocr tmo Srl Alicc Nlap
1eiis oeflomirtc pcs @eoiAt S5e
igih pi toe 5iar 1pmIgleo Ban.
rcr Nierauf mirocn glnlprahelI
ge0nltm BON gSn l1 Soaps ocR
Ardar ocr Ratriotii1cn 1ohnc
ipH glMeriia mo ~ s 5co6root
taats gg0il0cpi 'ealtor NQrp
telgart areeptiiie 0as lallmal lno
8niior n a gsebAer uon oer Sa
tapsso 9led 9lid netb s'irhe ipra@
Dln @eBeii
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-02

,ANoii1tinm" NilN
.Nci1Hilif zoe Noinu
.,HnlUict Adl ihr irNlm0itit
nrNcin" 1iouie eur1 f1lrld
,WiauInro' Nai0l a4u 1ilr" enuocnilc.
,UiHNi 4inpcmlg" zoe NfiNulnc l3irl"
Ififiro Ncnhuon.0lcrliai gfciiaN pcii O.
MnnlmOer lbr 9idNuunu0e
,.Niamimo IrdcN Ciub" &ou p Dig ~.
loNfluNlf NcQIfu $50 flliiicQ.
ailuiei graNqgigteen" Elculidg ben y
.tncmpet NrpHel dnpreFuau % eHebmanr g
t4Ntt
aNeNWnnn'5 pdnt" gln p Jlppcmbcr $50
WucuD QluciWWNtiMea aitoiGl
.,4ntlmHrg NnperrNcrciu" EoniiidN ocf
ippewpcr ANlciNf1ign % BET 2sbiic pal.
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lQnemngt lpeaiet lheuo W ocr Gtiet0eiu'
NdNc
,Nnht0cf brducn.Vfgtin" N,0nila oci
tioQfmper NnoiAe Nitmmelb 10 pcr 6rub
iiiW.pule
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-02
coNola's gllnmucn bnlteu 9iaudl.
0lhenh.

9lu W}itlmoh 2lbeno Dcranltdlte1
oic 9llunncn 0es 0SoDolo@oIleas
in Scr Elirn6aac 0es Snltitius an
ser Gdc bon Colbert mo Nlonu'
nentitraBe cinen RauMobeuo- Gs
1T oies cine 5eiuicbieiti pic alliobr.
lid orron1iri miro Gir Seitimg
iiOer sic 6eitlichfeit 6oben Gater Sol.
S. 3eigler aSiooc Seeor0c oer'Frnf
iioent ser 2opolo 9llumen Scr.
ciiigimg uno SolepD " Sarep.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-02

CONCERT. mo Eau3.&luiif IN funitae.
redter @eiic glohhe6euoe Gomcr
9e60rteu penn 9Irraugenlents-Gonlite
iiir Die woblgelngene &enmtaltlng
en- Srau 9iie0erboier, Sran @ranfc,
Srai @enrp 9lober Srau Sobn
gloder, 6rau Bog, 6ral 0le6l imo
Sraii 0antber
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-02
1EIir cin Neimnetrdnf.

GoS bon Geo. @iintber gebrapte
sier lit oas bette. 9iele 9eurtbeiler
ION gier erfldreL Deb Is ir9eno
pem critfIoiiigcu ausldnoiiDen
nicrc gledtomnt. @eraoe oos @iug
ii ocn 6amiIicngcbraud- 6einltes
lromo. better GeiAnad mo icbr
aGbrtrditig. Gireft bon ocr @raue'
cci ourd bic ueueitcn @loidiiueu ab.
cfuat luoourh obiohtc &einbeii
niidert miro. aiite S1.00 9boae
1olie 20. (SuuiiS.1 .1SjNloD Dc)
Xdnc 5ur 0lciic iu'c lnSInno brIUr0i
y. Blaine, 9lr 4l3, GN@alilmpte' 5ty,
ne5e 0nilQW ppulc ave,