davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-12-26

share studio apartment in New ,: nork
which they have themselves in their
| spare moments wonderfully enflchea
with not only mural paintings but eN-
quisite carvings and other hand
| wrought decorations. The studio has
become one Of the most beautiful IN
| this country-in general aspect, eN-
| tremely dignified. spacious and simple,
and vet upon inspection richly deco
rated.
lyY11LLIA31 NJ CHASES picture of "a
w Venetian Balcony found in gal
! lery e is of much ne same char
acter. In both instances the subjects
! are of interest as the dwellings OF
man and the beauty of still life is
revealed as from his standpoint. One
WISHES involuntarily to step through
| the doorway into Mr.. Wiles studio and
! to step out upon the Venetian balcony
which Mr.. Chase pictures. thus OBJ
tanning more extended vision. Curl
osity awakened, imagination aroused.
E0UITE different is the impression
~ made by the stately and no less
beautiful interior painted by Mr.. Gay.
which likewise hangs in gallery "E.
This is pure still life painting and of
I a very igh order. The place is to
| the average visitor not home but a
museum. each item making up the pic
| ture is of the, utmost interest. all to-
| gether constitute picture of rare
merit and distinction, but the human
| touch is not there.
!.
i@ARI MELCHERS has called his
~ large painting which hangs in the
dominates the long vista through the
atrium The White Church. and it
may be that in painting it his first
| interest and desire was to render the
exquisite play of light through the
| stained glass windows in the sanctuary
! on the white wall of the church, but
he has introduced. perhaps for bal
ance, a simple family group which
! gives to this picture. so colorful and
| so ably painted. a touch of not only
human but elemental interest which
| insures it permanent appreciation. This
! is. indeed Il subject picture of the
/ highest order-one in which even the
most eXactinS Will not lind reason for
! complaint.
] A CHARMING little subject picture
and one which deserves much bet
ter place than was allotted it is Three
| Generations" by w. w. GilchriSt, jr.,
of Philadelphia 1t. too,Jis in gallery
! e" y little girl is seen seated, read
ling beside a table which is lighted
but pleasantly shaded lamp and aDovc
which. On the wall. hangs 4 portrait of
one who we are led to suppose is the
| child's grandmother. The shadows in
this picture are beautifully rendered
deep and. yet transparent: the illusion
OF light is no less skillfully Interpreted.
The scene is essentially realistic. II is
Evening star., 1914-12-26
A Rash Wish Regretted.
From Judge.

| Z
Once when Strickland Gillian was
lecturing at the home of 'Tama jim
Wilson (Tama. Iowa., the afternoon
was dark in the big Chautauqua pa
vllion. and the speaker was in almost
total eclipse
"Tany" Sears. fellow lecturer,
standing near the back of the building,
heard a lady whisper:
My! j wish they'd turn on the foot
lights, SO we could see his face"
.'retty soon the lights flashed up,
she caught a good look at me homely
and expressionless mug of him, and
she exclaimed far more fervently.
MY, i wish they'd turn out those
footlights"
Evening star., 1914-12-26

vivify the color harmony composed of
sea and sand and sky. And what is
the result? Before this exhibition had
been open a fortnight five of these six
paintings had found purchasers.
* *
A GLIMPSE is given of Irving r.
Wiles' studio in a painting which
he has contributed to this exhibition
and is to be found in gallery b This
can hardly be called a subject paint
ing and yet the presence of some one
cannot disassociate the human element
from the picture.
FRANCIS c. JONES painting, The
Divan," is one Of the few subject
paintings in this collection. and to it
was awarded just a year ago the 1sldor
Evening star., 1914-12-26
Skirt for Bachelors.
. I,u,ion Chronicle


Trieste, which once proposed to make
marriage compulsory, might have taken a
leaf out of the book of Korea. In Korea
until comparatively recently man was
not allowed the dignity of trousers until
he had taken to himself a wife. Your
gay bachelor had to wear a skirt, and
brand himself in the public view as one
who had rrot Yet attained position in
which he could support a wife.
Evening star., 1914-12-26
Safe.

From the Philadelphia Record
Depressed Luncher-Have you any
prussic acid?
Waitress-No, sir.
Depressed Luncher-Then bring mo
one of your steak and kidney puddings.
Evening star., 1914-12-26
Industrial Department.

Rogers Il. s Good Will. Trade rmarks and Tn
fair Trading RAT R'ssa
Gillette. J. NJ. Constructive Rural Sociology.
King. r H. Soil Management. RGF K5sis;
Masters. NJ. T. Plant Life on the Farm XII
M3a3p -,
piper. c. V. Forage Plants and Their Culture
Cable. G. w The Amateur Garden RI-cllc.
Harrison's Nurseries Berlin. Nd How to Gr"w
and Market Fruit. 1911. ri He.G.
Dick J. II. Sweet Peas for Profit. Cultivatioh
Under Glass and Outdoors. RISE DOS
Moon. F. +. ard Brown. \. c. Elements ~
fIS1ss Harnsr. n ". Breeding Of Farm Animals
" Myman. ". f. A. Catechism Of the Principle
HAYNES. william Practical Dog Keeping
n. h'rpincott. W A. Poultry Production. RKv
'Ns Tege.meier. W. B. peasants. 1904. RKv
Ret; Ketclum. NJ. : Structural Engineers HAM
book SnS-6I>49a
.s Gsrns ass s,.s Eessn sr eps '9s?e'f'on
Bridges rE..s; and ID Rniliines SDU ,Il5:.
waTs s,""ss":,. 81 Great Britain. sv-M7i4r
TIE MTaw Elsstrical M, p,esiory; ,,ss EleS'r'r
Meilor 4. The Airman SI-Nis,;
Sjmons Theodore. COMPRESSED ~. TINS.
L.ncke. C. T. Engineering lherm dynamies' II
Wacintire. H J. Mechanical Refrigerator-
= s'afe-. ,c % D. G Harpers Everyday Electricity,
Shoe Factory Buyers Guide for 1914 Toll
Sh7:.
Fiction.
BENSON l.. II. oidsfSi, .,
RIackwo,sl Algernon. ITcredhi'. Adventures
t.i,nnning c. E. TIE Sister II Saint
c,.nlevail Pierre de. p=cuG. Tue Wond"rfnI
Romance.
,.ur.,,s Loris small Souls.
crockett $. X. Silver sand
Daniel. VI. : CH"ce.
lawson e W The Eaft.
rl- l.. Pas-,-. Mrs Henry. Tie Cnueky Fam
fly. ,..,.
Eoatuer Hubert. TIE Sealed Valley.
t;a1r' Zana Nei='il,orhond Stories.
,;nrky Na1i.n Taies Of Two Countries
Rithens r :. Byr-waTs.
NarGiU ratrick. Chd-eH Of TIE Dead EHd
Nasefcld John TIE Street Of Today:
Nerw,n Samuel. Anti"nv the Absolute
Nunro H. H. Whnn W'lism Came.
Onions Oliver. GRAY Youth.
Oxanham Johu. R.-i W-ath
psse r. \ fhe Strangers Pew.
Sheeiau p p and Davis r. H we are
smith. J. T. Tse Black CARDINAL
Stork,ey Cynth'a. Wild Honey. -.
Sruar- Mrs r. II. Golden Wedding ahh
Other Tales.
vachell, II. A. Qunneys.
Vaizev Mrs. G. de II. 1ady Cassandra
Vanable f C. Pierre Vinton.
Wells H. q The War in tie Air.
~, r. NJ Valley off Thousand HIS,
Evening star., 1914-12-26
The European War.

Angel. Norman. I,seud. Arms and INDUSTRY
il 30 Ani:
Association for Interna tional Conciattor Aner-
lean Branch. Official Do timcnt> Fearing Upon
the European War. Additional Official DocuInt ms
F:}079:As76.
Barnard. {. l. Paris War DAYS. F307g- R257.
British Cause. F::0T.,- B4:3G.
Rrerton e. 5. II. Who Is E,spansble? Arm
gedon aud After. 1907 B757w.
Dillon. F.. J. Scrap of Paper. Jr+1 -D.SGs.
Doyle SIR A. u Great Britain and the NeSr
War. UC-D715.
Durham. N. e. The Struggle for scutarI Fss
Da34s
England and Germany; Iy Leaders of Puhh
Opinion in Both Empires. comp. Icy Ludwig Stein.
1912. a. Fn:,5
Grahame White, Claude. and Harnsr. HarTv.
The Aeropiane In War 1872 TCA-t.1t.2.
henderson. L. F. Germany's Fighting Machine.
UC41-II3S3.
Hu-d, Archibald. our Navy. TN45-H93o.
HuTd.- Archibald. and Castle. Henry. German
Sen power. JN+7-H9s3
Jane. +. r. The British Battle Fleet. 1912.
UN4a-J2:.:.
J-Lb, Richard The Britannia Question. JU4s
J3I2.
Mach. Edmund Won. What Germany Wants.
Monroe. " $ Bulgaria and Her People Fsa
MT
The Pan-Ger,nanic Doctrine 1904. IUi7-riT.
Sin,ands + Fl. The Great War. F3o1aSi''',.
Stobart NJ A. War ard Women From Exprri
ences In the Balkans and Elsewhere. UtM St62.
Evening star., 1914-12-26
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY
SELECTED LIST OF BOOKS RE.
GENTLY ADDED

The following list, arranged by sub
jects. includes some of the latest ad-
ditions to the Public Library.
The lists which appear in this column
each Saturday are reprinted, at the
end of the month. in the Library
Monthly Bulletin. Copies of this may
be obtained free at the Library or
will be sent by mail for Is cents a year.
Public Schools.
N AyIss r. 4so; I The Public Schools of Spr1ngae,
cis Bnrris p The Public School system Of
Cabot. Mrs. h l.. Volunteer Help to the
scbabI GSteF' Il M iss, and Stone, J. NJ Tho Rural
,,Ins Potts p: ": Fortnight in Loudon Schools.
Colleges.
Fitch. 4. =. Tie College Course and the Prep
eor r1cfT,rs, ,ar Nor N"rman md others, comps EsssyS
National Eiucation Association or the nirI
States. Report of Committee on College En,rau. =
Requirements. July 1899. IN-SN2i6.
Peace.
tions. 10 Ins3p.
Jordan, d. 5. and II. E. Wars Aftermath ~.
Kant Emmanuel. Eternal Peace JoK137.E
Reely.>M X. comp. Selected Articles on wu-ld
Peace. 10 R25i, Reference
Richard, Ernst. Gods Paths to Peace IT,
R3s7g.
Royce. Josiah. War and Insurance. 20 EsIsv
The Struggle for Bread Jo-StSS.
Political Science.
Bryan. ". !. The Royal Art. J-BS42r.
Emery. l.. A. Concerning Iusticc. ] -Eiu..7
Morley, John. Notes on Politics and History
-Ms25n
Ross. Z. A. The Old World in the New. Jssa
R737o.
Tower. Charlemagne. Essays Political and His
torical J-T653.
Evening star., 1914-12-26

THE THREE SISTERS. By May Sin
clair, author of The Divine Fire"
etc New York: The Macmillan
Company.
Evening star., 1914-12-26
YEARS AGO. BY Gaillard Hunt
Lift. d. LII. D. Illustrated. New
York: Harner and Rrofhnrs

York: Harper and Brothers.
This book is a part of the celebra ton
Of the century of peace between Great
Britain and the United States Written
by request for this office. its purpose
ticular studies of this period of peace
by series of pictures that shall give
an all-round view of the general life
Of that time. Innumerable sketches,
showing how the people of this country
lived at the beginning of the nine
teenth century. make up the bulk of
this volume. Their tastes customs
manners, dress. amusements means of
going about. attitude toward the poor
and the sick, punishmeuts for Iawless-
ness and crime. slavery and education
are among the elements that come into
this picturesque survey of a very Wig
orous and hopeful point of the national
life. Old illustrations of people and
places and events add greatly to the
Hfeiike character of this concrete and
1ifelike portrayal This book is cal
culated to interest everybody, where
the special studies of the time will
appeal to certain classes and profes-
sions. 1t embodies really the funda-
mental part of history, the live part
the past, that so commonly fails to find
a place in the histories that are wsit-
ten.
BELSHAZZAR COURT: Village Life In
New York City. BY Simeon Strun-
sky. author of The Patient OBJ
server. etc. New York: Henry
Holt Co.
BelshaZzar Court is New Yorl,
apartment house. Under this commu
nifty roof Mr.. Strunsky gets a good
grip on the main features of village
life. From here he sallies out into the
neighboring streets to expand furthe,
his notions of the simple life. OF mos,
serviceable aid to him in this adventure
is his son Harold. pupil of the public
school in particular and of all the
common life lying roundabout in gen.
eral. The half dozen or more essays OF
this volume embody the findings of thi:
observing man in the village life oi
the city. A fresh brand of humor
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-07

Y para OR la primer misa,
Pasan las viejas aprisa
Con sus libros de oraciones,
y. la hora del Angelus. cuando todo
reposa en- una paz sedativa que nos
llena de espirituaI consolation. vemos
que
Hay de plumas un tropel.
FL cieIo Sc entinta del
Crepusculo maIva-rosa
\ la aldeana ligera
Core toda la pradera
Detrds. de una mariposa.
Luego e refnado Representative del
Dios cuyo arco es de plata, que tiene
su hogar las orillas del pintoresco
Catano, Sc asoma 4 la ventana de su
alcoba bajo el silencio sonoro de la
noche y:
Amadas las estrelas 49,.
Cuando riman las huelas
Del sol alb0s murmuIlos.
Sc alejan lentamente,
Como un resplandeciente
Rebano de cocuyos
En ese 6xtasis inefable revelatriz de
los mas reconditos estados de alma, he
aqui como canta csc Silencio EN- que
Sc encuentra. con la misma ingenua
sinceridad que para Villaespesa es
algo asi como el coraz6n del Arte"
e~~~ 7P11r sFray r ~ "s''7rgv7~ v T''' gggE
Bendito Y alabado
Es el viyir serene
Del silencio sagrado
De paz y de amor lleno
mientras ahonda mas la vision intuiti-
va Y, en- un instante de intensa ideolo-
gia, exclama
FL silencio emociona
Y de ensuenos abona
FL fragil sentimiento -.
Y pc tOrre criSta1ina
Desde donde ilumina
La luz del pensamiento
Tai es Nicolas Blanco como poeta OBJ
jetivo 5Habra subjetivismo en- su
arte? iTendremos un portalira natu-
raista de un todo, por 10 tanto, mo-
notono frfo porque falte el bautis-
do del espiritu de que nos habla He
gel, 81 el artista, scgnn Ruskin, debe
ser a seeing and feeling creature2"
Sera muy escasa la cantidad subjetiva
que nuestro poeta ha puesto en- sus
versos hasta hoy, pero es indudable
que 4 la vez tenemos al artista Ell GU
yos passages lfricos aparece cierto ma
tiz q tono menor, porque su jardin
tambien
Sabe del invierno frio. !,
lcontin1a en- la "a. plana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-07
i'm LIBRO DE ARTE

Cnando Sc vive en- un amblente don
de el oxigeno vitaliza los pulmohes
toscos de Caliban. grato es entregar Ell
esnirit1 i las sublimidades de un arte
sacro. va para madrigallzar un POGO
este indiferentismo falta de retieJo
on nurstro desenvolvimiento ntelec-
tual. 8 para satisfacer una necesldad
del alma toda. banandola en- la Casta-
liza pura del Arte.
La iuventud apolinea de las Antillas
esta dando en- la actualidad una prue-
ba gallarda de su alta solidarldad ar
tistica En- medic del fragor continue
que eXperimentan estas lslas de Anne
rica en- defensa dc sus ideales ante la
codicia avara de los yankees que pre-
tenden infiltrar sentlmlentos contra
rios al divino eusueno de la raza latl-
ma. Sc levanta u,a gcneraclon de poe
tas que son org 20 de Hispano-Amerl-
ca Y represents ..5n de este tiorido ar
chipelago del 81. Intico. entire los cua-
les fulguran coG) astros de prmera
magnitud Luis rens Torres, Manuel
S Pichardo. Bonifacio Byrne, Manuel
Osvald1 Garcia Nabio Fiallo, Antonio
Perez Pierret. Jose Manuel Carbonell,
Eyaristo Ribera Chevremont, Osvaldo
BAIL. Eugenio AStol, Dulce Maria 30
rrero, .Jos1s Maria Lago, Ricardo del
Monte. Rafael Martinez Alvarez, Joa-
ouin Acosta. Rafael H. Monagas, f'ede-
rico Urbach. GuStavo Fort, Primitive
Herrera Jose d T. Esteves y otros que
omito menciona~ por no cansar la be
nevolencia de mis- amables lcctores.
pero que abonan tanto como los cltados
Al florecimiento 'rico antillano.
Els indndablc Que hoy nuestro pals
supera a Cuba y Santo Domingo en- Ell
vasto fecundo ampo de la Poesla.
No hay mas que hacer un detenido es-
tudio de las tendencias ideologicas de
los nuevos portaliras de estas latltu-
DIES. V Sc notara que actualmente Puer-
70 Rico esta a la altura, no solo de Es-
pana. sin6 de cualQuier repubhca sud
americana. en- 10 que respecta la ce-
leste vocaci0n de sonar y el eterno
arte Ge versifcar Y esta legitlma
aristocracia cultural que sentlmos, Ia
debemCG solo los propios y entuslas-
ticos esfuerzos de nuestras almas locas
de poesia { infnitamente ebrias del eX-
celso penetrante perfume que nos
llega de los iardines del Cielo..
La Compania Editorial Antillana,
empresa genuinamente puertorrlquena'
Dor consiguiente, de suma signlilca-
ci6n patri6tica, merecedora de la mas
ferviente cooperation del pals, acaba
de publicar el cuarto tomo de su colec-
zion "Biblioteca Americana : Tn IL
hro dc versos: "El Jard1n de Pierrot.
Su antor A. Nicolas Blanco.
Elegantemente edltado, con una az
tistica portada debida al lapiz del 10
ven dibujante Angel Olivera, a qulen
debemos augurar un brillante porvenr
para gloria de nuestras Bellas Artes'
abre el libro HAlgunas palabras, ma
nera de premio, de mi ilustre amigo
r,,;s Samalea Iglesias. No es nn pro-
logo porque el autor no hace IN estu-
dio analitico del poeta, pero son aigu-
mas palabras' sobrias conceptuosas
o,,e revelan una quintaesenciada cul-
tnra europea. samalea Iglesias repre-
senta hoy-con Nemesio R. Canales y
go otra erudita personalidad que Sc
llama Miguel Guerra Mondragon, Gu
yos cosnienzos literarics los ha empeza-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-07

do con donairoso dilettantlsmo-, la
flor nata de nuestra Crtlca Lltera-
ria del siglo Xxx.
Y ahora entremos en- ell jardin. Ell
sutil voIuptuoso jardinero nos lleva
de Ia mano Con nOSotroS vIene una
divina muier, cuyas formas nos hacen
pensar en- aquella Elsa de Lohengrin,
V Ell cuyos ojos parece que Sc vlSlum-
bra la mclancolia autunal de una
puesta de sol d las orillas del Rim.
Cruzamos ell umbral de la puerta. ma
fragancia exquisite embargo nuestros
sentidos. A un lado Sc divisa la silueta
rra humana de Su rostro enmaScara-
10. esconde la triSteza dramatica de
ma vision perdida por las tenebrosida
des de- Mas AIS Colombina Sc RE
lie la Vida. la Vida vierte 81 hela
10 nephente en- el vase de ORC de Ar
equin. Muchas rosas Tn ioven viz
.0nde deshoia la sonoridad de stls ma
irigalcs los pies de su princesa gen
il. Luego ell jagdinero. mientras re
orna en- un prolongado adios nos dice
1ue eel eXtracto colocamos en- el
.ientre de ORC d. la forma, jugo y,
forma piedra montura, ofrecemos,
DOR el arte Y en- el arte, a quieneS sa
zen de un crepusculo dormido en- los
,razos de Maria
A. Nicolas Blanco es de los primeros
,ntre los nuevos poetas antillanos. " FL
Iardm de Pierrot, su primer libro 81
)ien no es una obra definltiva insinUa
donde ha de llegar Su autor.
Sentada Ell una silla deslumbrante
Dordada con sedas de la China reca-
NADIA de piedras preciosas, la musa del
)oeta contempla las cuatro estatuas de
III iardin y ausculta ell corazon cosmo-
,0nico de elias:
La PrlmaVera rie..
Suda mucho el Estlo. .
Paz Otono desie
Tienc ell Inyierno frio.
Tales son las lmagenes repreSentati-
vas de Blanco. FL eXtracta de las cua-
tro estaciones del ano un objetivismo
Dantesta que le hace saber la ironla
del apotegma escolastico "quod natu-
"a non dat, Salamantica non prestat,
Y. al tocar el alma de la Naturaleza VI
transfutarla en- canciones flosofa al
unfsono con la sabduria de Nietzsche,
alto precursor del superhombre de la
ciencia moderna, recuerda que Te6fi-
10 Gautier afrmaba en- cierto pasaje
de su vida que "e poeta We las cosas
como un Dios, desde 10 alto de un
Olimpo, :, porque tambien ticne la
dignidad de su arte, como todo verda-
dero creador
Joseph Spencer. viejo estetico inges
decia que everything belonging to
Benethv falls under these heads Co
lour, Form, Expression, Grace, the two
former of which are the body, the two
later the soul of Beauty" +"
La Poesia de Blanco cae de lleno
dentro de OILS cuatro citados t0picos
que en- sentir del famoso tratadista son
:" "el cuerpo Y ell alma de la Belleza.
He aqui como nuestro poeta nos pinta
un cuadro impresionista:
Saluda la iglesia al dfa
En- un largo Avemarfa
Con sus metalicos sones.,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-22

@ammon0SOillc, 91.-Y., 81.
Suli. ~ Ole 9lrbciten on Der Mus
riiitlng Oes gSonolnofcr. 6lug6ootes
n9lmerico, nit Dem 2iclttcnant
9Sorte Ocn atIantiicben Ocean iiber-
fIieocn mill, id6reiten riiiti9 fort.
Sin 0ritter Doctor muroe geitern
montirt. glib muroe cine eleftriihc
9eleudtlIngsonloge on9e6ruht, Die
elm 9lblclen 0es GonlpolieS bel 9iu1t
ernlogli6t oie N5otoren bcleudtet
mo einen 2iAtitrnbl nod unten
wirft, Inn Die S0bc oes 6lue6euecS
iber Dem @oiier fcit6uitcllen. gSin.
6ige Sroden6otterieii, Die in moiier-
0i6tes Sub eingendbt iinO, Iiefern
oen notbigen Strom fir oie orci
Sonpcn. 0ie gon5e 9cleuhtings-
onloee wiegt nur 0ebn YfunO. 9lm
nd6iten Donneritag miro Der Stills
motor fertig iein, unO Damn fonncn
Deiterc SBrobefliige internommcn
ipcr0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-22


Der oeutitcu @ieiier SnOuiiric ge-
iudbrleiitet.
" ittme Seidncr 0eitor6cn.
SIN bo6en 9llter lit bier Oic SSittuc
Scihncr geitor6en Sic begriiuoetc
5uianmeu nit ibrem@otten imSo6re
1854 0oS in5wiiden mclt6erii6mt ge-
moroene @ciddft fir Sdminfe unO
fosluetiihe W}ittel. SSrali 9ei1ner cr-
reibte Elm gllter bon rs SSo6rcu
Sti6mo lbeOcntet9tieOer Oer.
loge fiir So5ioIOemo- o.
fraten.
Sn Scr 9lei6StagsititpaGl i'm cr-
item &rciic oeS Ser5ogt6ums Sodien-
@o6urg @ot6o (aoblr0), ser bis
Der elmer Der Stiibpiulfte Der Sojial-
Oemofruten mar, murOe Der So5ial-
oemofrot @iar 9irtbur Sofmann BON
ieinem @egen GonOOcten 9lrnolO,
Ger Sen biirgerlidcn @artcien ange-
Bort, geidlogen 9lrnol0 er6elt 91S0
Stimmen &ofmann MIR 579t.
llnter DC or0per0o 6tper-
boftet.
ltnter Dem Oringen0en @crOo6t, Ell
nen 9uItnoro an ser t3-i16rigen
W1orgorcte 9iapp in ser @ort6eItroBe
in 0}euf0Qn 6egangen 5it 6o6en, pur-
Sc Der 26-id6rige Sutmadcr @aul
9eitdn0ig in Soft geuommen. ToS
aino NOR erOroiielt porOcn. GroB-
Oeni ser Sutnoder BON einmanOs-
ireien 3eugen Oo6ei 6eo6odtet mur-
Oe, pic er Oie 9ei6c ser fleinen Ylar-
garcte i'm @orten eineS g}odbarboil-
les ucrgru6, lclguete cr, sic E6ot be-
gangeu 81 bo6en
S0Otli6 perungliidt.
gluf Dem 6enod6arten So6onnis-
t6al ereignete iidb geitern Elm 6eOol-
erlider llnfoQ ser pa5rideinliH nit
Dem 9l6le6cn ocs @erimgliidteu en-
oca miro. S6erlieutendnt 0olbnonn
pom s. @iirttembergiiheu Snionte-
rie.Geginent Ger. 1876, 0roB6er5og
6rieOric6 bon 9aOen, Oeiien @arniion
StroB6urg i'm @lioB it, itiir5te bel
cinem llebungsflug aus 6etr0dtliher
S06e ob imo erlitt cine @eritouhung
Der @ir6eliGulc.
Gie 9iiidgrotDeriebung ldBt menig
Soiimmg fir OoS 9luifontmen Oes
perumaliidten Sfii5ieriliegers ii6rig
9ron0 in @omburg gfor0ert
Gpfer.
&nm6urh 81. Suli. - Gin
ucr6ccrcnOer @ranO, Ser nibt oQein
emeu nod im6ereNen6aren @lotcrial-
ihoocn ouridtete, ion0eru and eir
Menidenle6en forOertc, piitGcte ge-
tern gl6cno in ben 9lnlogen ser pelt-
beriiGnlten Sd)iffS6nu.6irma 9lobnl
& SoB, Gonmanoit @eieQiboit onf
9lfticn in Som6urg. Ger 9leu6au
Der neuen gewaltigen GoGonlagen,
welde Die 6irma fir 9iieienid5ific BON
Der 0jr0Be oes nSmperotor,~ Ser 30
ierlonO~ unO Oes u9ismord~, Die iie
ieI6it ge6aut bot erridtcn lieB, gc-
riet6 in 9ranO, uno Oie 6lommen
ocr6rcitcten iid nit roicnOcr Sc
idluiroigfeit.
gmBer ser 6eruism0bigcu 6eucr-
pebr cilten Die 9lr6eiter in Sdoarcn
5u Oen 9oiharbciteu 6er6ei. Sin Pr
Setter fonO in Sen 6lammen cinen
graBliden 600 GerleBt luurOen 10
s(rbciter Ger Sdooen, Oen Oos6cu-
er ougerihtet 5at l0Bt iid porIdniig
nod niMt 6c5iiiern betr6ot ieOen-
iaus &unOerttouienOe bon @lnrf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-22
9atrid GaIdunn,s 9raftifcn.

Gan 6ron i8co Gal, 81.
SSuIi. ~ %or Der itaatli1cn Giien-
po6n Gommiiiion bcfun0ete eeitern
Ebormpou Whlllollp, Der 9liiitent
nes friiberen %rdiioenten Scr nllni-
teo EoiImous" bon Gan 6roncisco,
9sotrid Goloun. Qieicr babe nod
ieincr llebcr5cugung aus ocn 6onOs
Ger Corporation iiber $1000,000
oe5o0en uno ieinem Gonto gutidrei-
ben loiien, ino 5por inn Solfe Scr
Sabre 1911 bis 1913. 6rii9er mor
iNon bic 9cidulOigune crboben NOR
oen Die Slmme BON $L09S,000 lei
aus Den 6onOs Der ollniteo 9nil-
mops~ Der nSolouo sSrrigotcO
Sorms GonlponD" 8u9cponOt nor.
oen. Die %erfiigung be5ii9lcb Der
lleberihrei6iingen BON 1911 bis
1913 mill @lulIolIg iel6it nob Oent
0iftat GoI6ouns anaricst Gobert
obnc jc Gin GquionIcnt oofiir gcic
ben 81 boben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-22
Der OirnnNinrn ilbcriuieicn.

SpringficIO, W}aii, 2iSuill
5ronf @insberg aus 9iew 9ri-
tain Conn., mclAer nuldBlid Ocs
9lblebens BON Sarrp 6. Goof nm IA.
b. @lts. Der Eoohng bei9uIoigt lit,
muroe bier 9eitern i'm Yoli5cigerid6t
pernommen ino Der @ranonlrD ilber-
mieieu. Goof lit &erlebuugen crle-
gen, ipeIhe CT erlitten ba6en ioq, ins
Dem @insberg ion nit ieinem Nlotor-
raoc ii6eriubr. @insbcrg wlroc I'M
ter cine 9iiroidait bon $4,000 &c.
itellt.
%Giie 5ur 9leiie in's gIaSlanS be.
iOrgt s. Statue, glr. Alb, SF.SaIti-
mUre.Str., maize Gnitom Soouie 9IOe.