davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-13
He Reached His Limit.

The delightful southern gentleman
OF the old school. under whose insinu.
ating tones and gracious bows the SO.
cial barometer rose to summer heat,
was not without his little prejudices
when It came to outside barbarians.
III give you my notion of things"
repeatedly declared sturdy old plant
er OF Civil war time who bestowed
much OF his wisdom on a contributor
to Harper's Magazine. 81 go first for
Greenville, then for Greenville dis
trict, then for the upcountry. then for
South Carolina, then for the South,
then Tor the United States-and after
that ] don't go for anything. I've no
use for Englishmen. Turks and Chi
nese."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-13
DARING BALKANS :. =.
CIRCUS FEATURE
Marvellous Riders From the Far
East Appearing in America
for First Time.
lMENFOUGHT BALKAN BATTLES

When the Balkan states we're ir
arms against Turkey and the news
ynapers Throughout the world were de
voting many columns of space to the
battles being fought in the Orient, II
was frequently commented upon in
America that the inhabitants of the
Balkan states, and their habits and
characteristics, were comparatively
unknown to the world at large. In
fact Americans today know less about
the rugged mountaineers of the ORR
cent than they do about any other
foreign race.
On Wednesday, Oct. 81, this city is
to be visited by a number of 'hese
interesting Orientals, some of whom
were actual participants in the re-
o-ent warfare. These visitors form
one of the novel features of Ringing
Brothers circus. There are four
men and three women in the troupe
and this is their first appearance be-
fore the public They left their
home in the Balkan mountains du-
ring the latter part of the winter to
come to America to fulfill their con-
tract with the Ringing Brothers,
and this is also their first visit out
-. l. r 4lo... Lad
The Balkan troup was discovered
by Albert Hodgini, a famous Euro
pean horse trainer, who visited the
Balkans during the past winter to
purchases blooded steeds for the |
Ringing Brothers circus.
The riding feats of this troupe are
as daring as they are picturesque,
most of them having never before
been attempted in circus ring. |
Dangerous vaulting, double somer-
saulting, and pirrouting feats are
performed by these men AMI women
with an ease and grace that has as
founded the best riders in the cir
Gus world. The act is richly costum-
ed and the performance is accompa-
MED with Oriental music. Another
notable feature of the circus pro-
gram is the massive new spectacle,
Solomon and the Queen of Sheba,
will be presented here with cast of
I ,250 characters and ballet'of 300
girls.-Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-13
Grand Chapter o. E. S.

Owensboro is the host of from 400
to 500 guests Of the Grand Chapter
of the Order of Eastern Star which
convened to-day. The meeting Of
the chapter will last for three days,
October 13. IA and Is. Mr.. sni Mrs.
j. 7. Wall, Mr. and Ms. Geo. NJ.
Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Ike fl srt, Miss
Fannie Phelps. Mrs. T. M. Billiard,
and E c. Frye Of the chapter here
are in after dance,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-13
PEACE HERO PASSES AWAY
Bishop Tucker, After Remarkable Ser
Vice In Uganda, 10 Gathered
TO His Fathers.

Another great name, worthy to
stand with those of Harrington,
Pilkington and Mackay, has been
added to the roll of the heroes of
Uganda, in the death of Bishop
Tucker, who went out in 1890 as
bishop of Eastern Equatorial Africa.
That vast territory has since been
divided into three dioceses, of which
Uganda is one. Artist and. athlete
before he decided to enter the
church, he brought an unusual COM
bination of qualities to his chosen
lifework, and when, after several
years of service in the home church,
he offered himself for the foreign
work he was recognized as a man of
exceptional power. After FL years
of effective service he was retired
for reasons of health in 1911, and
since that time has been one of the
canons Of Durham (England) ca
thedral. One of the most dramatic
episodes in his missionary career oc-
CURED iD 1892. when Bishop Tucker
had the bones of the martyr Bishop
Harrington exhumed and given
Christian burial outside the great
matched church of st. Paul on Ma
mirembe hill, Uganda, and the slay-
err Of Bishop Harrington, King
M'wanga, was present as a member
If the Christian congregation.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-13
King Charles Dead.

King Charles. of Rumania died Sat.
urday. He was rs years old, having
been born in 1889. He became ruler
of Rum inia in 1881. His wife is
known in literature as Carmen Syl.
va" The heir to the throne is his
nephew Ferdinand. a sor-in-law of
King Gtorge's uncle, the Duke of
Soxe-Coburn. 1. is said that the cid
kir g wanted TO help Germany but
his cabinet interposed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-13
BUILDER HAS HIS TROUBLES
lnnumerabIe Complications When the
Work of Constructing Chinese
Dwelling Is Begun.

When a Chinaman would build a
house, he consults a wizard instead
of an architect. He decides the spot
for the front door-for that must face
exactly In the right direction-never
towards the south, unless it is the
house of an emperor or high official.
The wizard also determines the exact
size Of the door, for an inch out OF
the way might prove fatal. There
must be a screen three yards in front
of the door to keep out the evil
breath-no human breath. made by
tobacco or liquor. or malarial vapors,
but some mysterious and fatal some
thing that no one knows much about.
Then the wizard locates the spot
for the kitchen and he settles the time
to begin digging, for II the earth god
should be at home the workman might
thrust the spade through his skull.
and the family would all die.
The question must also be settled
whether this is the right year to
build. There are lucky years and
there are unlucky years. For in.
stance, a man must not marry in any
year beginning with an unlucky mum.
Der. Having picked out a lucky year.
the next thing to do is to hit upon
the lucky month Of the year. and then
the lucky day in the month. Lucky
days are yellow and unlucky DAYS
are black. There are more black
days than yellow ones; so the case of
the Chinese builder is not all pleas.
ure and ease.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-13

At Western State Hospital
Pass Away.

Mrs. Elee aia Greer, a Warren
county patient at the Western State
Hospital. died Friday Of angina pee
toris. She WIS a widow. aged 45
years. and had been in the institu-
tion sbout month. The remains
we're shipr ell 10 Glasgow.
M. M. Dougherty, q patient from
Butter county. aged " years, dice
of paresis. He was received here
about seven months ago. Interment
in the hospital burying ground.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-13
Announcement.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Pleasant John
son announce the engagement Of
their daughter
Naomi
Mr.. Robert Edward Butler, Prince.
ton. Ky.
The wedding will take place early
in November.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-13

Secretary of State, C. F. Crecilius
will shortly be tried for obtaining
money from the State Treasury by
false pretenses. 1t is charged he
represented to Auditor Bosworth
that he had employed help at $10C
per month and procured warrants
for that amount, when he was only
paying SIS, and that thereby he OBJ
tanned SIS and converted it to his own
use for three months in succession.
The following from the Elizabeth
town News indicates what the de-
Tense will be:
IF later information received
from apparently reliable sources is
to be relied upon DR.. Cracelius has
not taken cent of the States mon
ey. He was entitled to 81 200 year
or 500 per month for stenographic
work in his office, He paid this mon
80 -
ey out, according to our informa-
ton, but paid it to two parties in.
stead of one as the payroll shows.
The lady who only drew s25 Of the
amount and was on the payroll for
500 per month was not prepared to
do the work and another person was
hired to do the work and to teach
her and until she was taught did
most of the work and received the
S75 per month. There is nothing
wrong about this, if the |
statement is true. The incompetent
person was given the place under
promise of Crecelius. The matter was
lone in a bungling way and indicates
'ather a lack of ability than lack of |
integrity on the part of the Secreta-
y of State. 1t looks like some poll
les is being played at Frankfort and
hat the Grand Jury is not free from
he suspicion that it was innocently
made a party to it."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-13
DR.. Kasey's Salary.

At meeting of the District Board
of Stewards held here Wednesday
the salary of Presiding Elder Kasey
was fixed one.seventh o T tn e
preachers salaries. of the district,
the same as last year. This amounts
TO a little over $1,000 annually
tElizabethtown News.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-13
How's This ?

we oner One Hundred Dollars Re.
ward Tor any case Of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O.
We. the undersigned, have known II T
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
nm perfectly honorable In ali business
TRANSACTIONS and financially able to carry
gu. any oDlgauons made by his firm.
NAIlONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo. o.
Hairs catarrh Cure Is taken internally
actihg uslectly upon the blood and mu-
emf lree; Prize IS cents per bottle. Sold
Take HALLS Family PILLS for constipation.
Advertisement an rNU
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-13
WCRS S SsseesR sSS SAIVE
FOR ALL G OLO TR on q LE S
Value or Quotations.

Our oratorical friend quoted a
great deal of poetry" Yes. And |
don't blame him. The most discreet
thing he can do is to put as much re-
sponsibility as possible for what he
says on somebody else"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-13
Mr.. MERGERS New House.

P eliice Mercer. whose house was
burr ed last month. now has under
construction On the site of the old
house I ew and modern cottage of
the bungalow style. The frame work
is ar ady up and the house will soon
be ready for occupancy.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-13
What Shed Like.

Il don't believe in marriage for
money"
moi"
mo. But ! can't help thinking how
nice it would be to happen to fall
in love with man who also happened
to have a million or two."-Detroit
Free Press.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-13

With that she was gone. and
walked on air the balance of the
night Now and then Dams pitiful,
pale face seemed to look reproach.
fuily down from the walls, but II
was soon displaced by brighter one
haloed in misty golden hair, and
from between two coral lips came
sweeter tones than ever mounted aloft
from cathedral bell:
Thank you very much, Mr.. Rich.
ards"
Resolving on a pleasant surprise for
my company, I met her In the corri-
dor the next evening as she was about
to ascend to her room, preparatory
to fixing up for the entertainment.
Miss Katie" | said, Il have
little star that was bequeathed me
from my aunt's estate. II you like
1t, 1t would please me to have you
wear il tonight"
She clapped her small white hands
in ecstasy and the blue eyes sparkled.
| suggested that she accompany me to
the room and see It. She colored
slightly and hesitated.
you will only be In a moment"
urged; "the door will be left open"
With evident reluctance, which
caused me to admire her all the more.
she followed me. Not only the dia-
mond star. but dozen or so other
exquisite pieces were displayed in a
velvet lined box before her aston
ished eyes.
What wealthy woman your aunt |
must have BEEN" she murmured, as
she stood before the treasure with |
clasped hands.
You may take your choice" i
was saying. when the door was flung |
open, and Dan was In the middle of
the room, with a brace of revolvers
pointed at my head, beside himself
with jeaous rage. | knew little
about firearms, and it didn't take long
10 note the guns he had we're an
entirely different make from the one
ne sheepishly showed me a few nights
back. ! instinctively moved my right
hand behind me when he said:
Hands up, Bob Maggie, put the
ewelry on him" .s.s4.. ~ .,sst
Before | could say Jack Robinson"
he angel who was to accompany me
o the theater had caught the nip
'ers and fastened them securely to
ny wrists. | sat down to think 1t I
yer. Katie-Maggie. as Dan called
gathering up the jewelry.
nd then fished aroundefor more.
There's enough here to fix him all
ight, Andy" she said. complacent-
2; the firms marks on every piece,
-
| looked auriously at the smooth
ICED lad who was engineering the ,
roceedings. For the list time
oted an expression In his face nat Q
eemed strange. The dark eyes
leaned with excitement, though the r
'atures we're calm enough. As {
udied them | observed faint lines
ere and there that did not belong .
unsophisticated youth, ran
trough my mind the multitude of po-
ce officials whom knew personally
: by reputation in this country. but
)uld not place him. i
"Danpie,' | said, weakly, would =
ou please introduce yourself to !"
e?" k
Certainly, Robert" he returned. el
m Andy Beauchamp of the Cana a;
an secret service. This lady is Mrs
'auchamp. My dear, let me intro
ce you to Mr.. Felix Canover, alias ~
1eleton-Claw Bob If there's any tr
Ing else you want to know, Bob, si
mt be timid about asking" or
Copyright by Daily Story Pub Col
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-13
How Rats Cause Fires.

The most common way In which
rats cause fires. says Safety Engineer.
ing. is by gnawing away the Insulating
covering from wires used In electric
fisheing. where the wires pass under
floors or inside OF partitions. The In
sulating materials are used for nests.
which rats build of combustibles In
contact with naked wires.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-13
Ky. Horse Goes West.

Mr.. Dalton Dickinson left Thurs.
day for farm near San Francisco,
Cal. in charge of a $4,000 horse.
which Mr.. Sterling Nichols Id to
party out there. Kentucky blood
viii ring the coin and the calls for
our thoroughbreds come even from
the Golden Gate. M. Dickinson will
be absent several Weeks. Trenton
Pr gress.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-13
Why Roquefort Is Strong.

Roquefort cheese gets its sharp
flavor from caproic, caprylic and
capric acids and their salts. which are
formed by sort of hydrolysis of the
fat during the ripening period. This
change is caused by a microbe called
Pendulum roqueforti. These acids
have a peppery taste.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-13
Ask a Policeman.

"Pa. does money talk?'
Yes, dear"
"All money!"
Yes, Bobbie."
Then how can any one get a quiet
tip?-Judge.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-28
Grlitt SrouO,unnOcn.

@eor0c g. 0ie6l BON 93r. 305,
9}orO@al6oluiiraBc, lciOet 5ltr 3cit
al duBerii iDnlcr86oitcrl 9ronoluin-
ben ole er ii6 bel cnlem granoc am
Tonneriioa 9Ibeno 5iBoo. seine ~
id6rigc Iobtcr @ono iicdte bel Dem
Gcrin1e, in Dem Sorocr5iumner ocs
crItcn StodiuerfS ein @oslidt on5r.
siinoen, eiuc in Der 9{a6c beiinolid)e
Boriicre in 9ranO 9coor eooh
nod oic loglciD alarnirtc 5eucr-
uebr aulaugie, bate Nr. Tie6l be-
reits oie 6lammcu ielbit acloibt in0
lid, babel nidt lner1cblicb al ben
S1noen perbrannt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-28

sir M}arplan0 mo oen Giitriit
Columbia 6eutc tlor uuo wdrmer
ino pcnig Qerdnocrung in Der Cent
peratlm; iIoweitlihe @inoe.
@citeru mo1te Der @inter Elm
marmes @ciicbt; Der S6nee 6egauH
5ii id)mcl5en uno 0ie 6odite Eempe-
ratllr bctrug 80 @rao INN 4 llbr
gladnlittog5 un0 Die nieorigite 30
Srao Inn s llbr @lorgcns.
81 Den ilbrigen @etter 9eo6ad-
lungs Statiouen Oes Sanocs mar Die
nic0riqitc Semperotlr mic folgt.
9ltlantic-GitD 26, @ismord 26,
Bolton 30, Buffalo ., G6orleiton
81. G6icogo 30, GleDelonO 2S, Gor-
pms G6riiti "a, 0euper is, Detroit
2G. 0uht6 "A. Gaitport "a @oloe-
iton 80, Green Ban rs, Satteras 81,
Saprc 3S, Sclcua 32, SadionDilIe
3S. aauias.GitD 36. anorOiae 30,
2ouisoinc 2G, Marquctte 80, Wlcm-
p6is 3S, 9)}ontgomerp a. Niontrcal
28, 9lontildct 26, g3epsGrlcons 40,
9icp.D Dorf 26, Sfloboma 30, &itts.
biirg6 26, &6ilaoelp6in 2S, Bort.
lauo, Mc., "a. 8ortlano, Ore, 80,
Gucbec 20. 9ioleigb %, Salt 2afe
Gitp 2G, San 6raucisro 4S, St.
eouis 30. Ct. Saul 20. Scranton
IA, Shreveport 40, Spotone "A,
1aupa 42, ggai6ingtou rs, @iuni.
pea 2S.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-28
ggiaiam S. Gait in gaItimOre.

Gr @rdiiocnt @iaiou SouarO
Gait lno n @iaiom $. @elb pom
ser ,yo6nS Sopfius llnipcriitdt 3lui.
idlen luclden itets cine intime5reuno-
Ihait 6errihtc, ucrOcn 6eltc Die Gb-
rcuadIte bel cincm 0incr iein welcbeS
pon Srn. S9iaiam Sl. Dlorbirg i'm
,Nlarplou0 Club 9c9cbeu miro.
@ouucrtc fir So @erionen iino ae-
leat, uuO pielc orsm1rtige 0ditc per-
Den crmortet. Scrr Gait miro 6eute
9l6euO 6 llbr bier eiutrefieu lnO Die
9}aht iiber in Baltimore pcr6leiben.
IS lit pabriheinlih. ooB om Sonu.
toa Dlorgcr cine 9ciicbtieung oes
SSobnS @opfins' SoipitalS, DER llni-
uerit0tS. @cbduoc, iowo6l scr alten
ali Der gtoro-Soworo- 5traBc, ais
nnh ocrienigcn in Nomcmooo, porgc-
uomnlen lucr0cu miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-28
etcner. geridlte miliien lrein!

Tim allen @crioncn Die leetc Sc
lcgcnDcit 3i gc6en, i6rc @infommcn-
itcuer.1cridte bis Nlontag 9ladnit
iag bolb iiiui llbr einreideu 81 fon.
men, rn0 oo in oieier Siuiibt bisbcr
cine eroBe @er5ogerung eingetreten
lit, BAT Gomnliiidr Osborne pom Su-
lan0itcucr.Geportement IN @ai5ing
ton oeitern oem Steuereinue6mer
Sauna telegrop6iid Die GrlaubuiB
crtbcilt, ieine 9ureaur and AM
Spnutaa often 5u 6alten. Gics miro
lidcrlih sic 9(n3o6l bon idunligcu
Gorporatiouen mo ,Snoipiouen reou'
5ireu. oa i'm Sale aae 8eridtc nidlt
bis Dloiitag 9}adnIittag cingelanOt
iin0. oie 9tadl0nigen 81 Stroren BON
$40 bis 81 $4,000 ongcbalteu mcr-
0cn founcn. 9iS aeitcrn 9lbeuO bat
ten 1000 Gorporationen mo 1000
eiuBclpcrioncH i6rc 9eri6te ciugc-
rcidls.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-28
&c. StiitnnsSicit, SOnpcr nnO Saa.
oGannitattcr 6raurn-@crein."
WlOntaa, Den 8. gRGr5 1914.
o6ruGiinn-Noac"
(Scb2S, Wl1rSt,S)
Sin @OdIenldnSIer anaeflaat.
WSeO2S Wlor5l,S -

@ou 9iidtcr Senru licB iid oeitcrn
%ornIittag Folijiit 9bomns u. Gai.
lion bonn SoilptQuortiVr cineu 6oit-
reie6l fiir oen ao6len6dnoler 5. W.
Shulb bon 95r. SiS, RorO-@ilmor.
Strobe, aiSiiellcn oen cr 6eiAul-
oi0tc, bci'm Serfaifc BON Goblcn
Wlinocrgeuidt Oerabiolgt 81 6aben.
Ger Eolijiit gob an. cinen nit &o6-
len bclaocncn &n9cn ans Oem Solc
oeS Shulb iabren 0cie6ep 81 bobcn.
9llS er iiG anididte, ocnnelbeu 5il iol-
GEN menOeie ieOod Scr autiAer nm,
ilibr in oen 6of 5uriid unO 6citritt,
Do6 CT bic &oblen a6liefeul nollte.
9ei emem 9}admiegen ergob es iih,
nab Die 2nOumg mir 2090 @iunO be-
trug, olio 100 &iuno weniger ais
oos gcIeblicb porgeihriebene @ewiht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-28

Die itGotiidcn Dlitalieoer Der Sc
aislotur meroen am Nlontog i'm 4
llbr 9tadmittogs bel @ouueruerr
Wol0s6orougb poripredeu, Inn gcaen
sic Cicniientlaiilng ocs @oIi5iiten
Gict 5n proteitren mo ion 81 criu.
hcn. cine aeicblihc &orlagc lrclHe
sic Ginitcllunq oieIe0 9eamten mic,
ocr poriiebt, 9ut5ubeiBen. Gas
Nonptintcreiic in Gin Baltimore
con5cntrirt lid 5nr Belt ouI oie N'al-
ienucriammllna, mcldc norgely'ad'
inittoa 3 ll6r I'M ,9tew S3rooie 1peo'
terri ar. ittS, Si9btitraBc, liattllil'
0of. 0iclc pronlmeltc 9iconer luer'
Sen gIniprad)cu 6altci mo@ntiblilllc
qeiaBt pcr0cn, melhc oil oic Sc9l9la'
iur Sonuernctr Wolos6orou96 mo
oos g|rmoes. ,Snlti3 -Deportcment &c.
lon0t mcrocn ioQel Gas S6catcr,
mcldes iiir sic &crinnuitng enga'
art lpuroe, BAT cine Sibid5igtcit bon
1000 %erionen mo miro uo6rid)eins
lih nidt aGc 0icieni9en, uelbc an
Dem @cihid oes Boli5iiten cine iol1
rcqc Cbcilno6mc ncbmen auiiebmct
fonncn. GS Weroeu ocs6alb aud ale
anocren @anoelbilocr lbcatcr IN
1iio.galtimorc ibrc E6ore oiicu bal.
ten, iauS Dies notbmenoi9 erideinct
ioltc. nm Observation-Disclosures o6.
sn6alten. Ginc nidt SIT ucrfcu1cnoe
E6atla6c 1T oic oob IN Dem Gicb' !.
iden 6oue @olitifer oacr Sdaiti-
rimaeu, iomie @oitoren BON pericbie-
ocnen 9cnomiuationen li4 leiner
Soclc anacnommen Dabcn-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-28
Sluttcrnfaac.

Gin OcutitGcS ainO in Ser Guoron-
tane-Statiou geitorben. Ger
9lcaer GOuarO ,SehfinS, pom
Sdooner nNm 3. 5innep~, an
Sen 9lotteru erfrnnft. Gas
@oIi5ciboot iudt uo6 Dem Sdoo-
ner in Der 9oi.
Ser # Nionate altc Soco6 @lauG
ser nit ieinen Gltern ouf Dem
9loroO. 9lopO-Gompfer nG6enlnib"
lette @ote bier onfom rnO BON Ger
9lotternfronfbeit 6e6aftet mar itor6
ocitern inn Guaroutdne.Soipitol, NOS
bin er nit ieinen Gltern gebroht
uorOen lpor. ,Su Dem 6oipitol iino
5nr Belt 60 9lotternfronfe rnO lit
ser ano6e 0oS critic Spier, OaS sic
Seuhe icit i6rem lceten gllS6rub
geior0ert bot.
Ger gleger GOporo SenfinS, pin
Nlotroic oii Dem S6ooner ,g9il-
liant :. Sinner, cridien acitcru
@lorqcn in Der 6itlicben @oli5ei- Stu
tion uno crfl1rte, ooB cr Oie 9lat-
tcrnfronf6et bobc. GopitGn 9eoguc
lieB Ocn Wlonn ourd Or. 9llquItinc
@olmiiuno, 9lr. 316, Greter. StroBc,
ocm @ciuuObeitS-9l3t ser Orittcu
@oro, mtcriubep ser ieititeIlte, bob
ser 9icger pon Der Seude beiolIcn
mar, wornli cr iofort noh Dem
Suorout0ue.Soipital oeic6oiit luur-
&c.
Ger SHooncr ugSaiom 5. Sin
nc5 ucrlicB 0cItern @lorgen oen Sa.
len. N2oridou Sarnnn bcoiitraatc
Capt. Gou. !. GorcD pom @ol8ci-
boot ,9onnon~, Dem Sdooner noh-
suia6rcn ino nod) ser Stoot 5uriif
su6rin0en. Inn sic Manniobaft 5u I'M
tcriuhen imo Ons Sdiff 81 ocSiuii.
siren SIT loilen-
Gopt GorcD crfldrtc, OoB OoS 80
lisei6oot ie6r idlanf lino oiinn ocs
5olt lei mo OaB eS oeS6olb ichr
iGpcr olmd oos i'm Soien liegcnOc
GiS ourbfonnet fonne. Sergeant
Gorep lnO @oli5iit Cites pom iiio.
Ii6cu Eiiuift entoedtcn gcitern IN
ser G6urd. StrnBe cineu 9lottern-
Graufen slrtblr @iQionL Elm BE
ger 9lii 9luorouung oeS @eiiluo-
belts Geportements muroc Der aron-
re iofort nad Dem Guorantdnc-Sc.
ipitol ge6robt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-28
Sir Oas 9JlaiicnOutum.

Gas rcpu6litouiide StoatS Gen-
iral.Goniite bat aeliern cine Sibung
iuitcr Dem @oriibe oes 0ru. @eO "
Eaogett abgebalien Hno beiGlolien
oas Nlaiicnpotimt fir Ganoioatcn
0cS StooteS 3u initeritiibcn Nerr
Sarru s. 9llgire imgrtc ols Sefre-
tar
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-28
9iGntrnIdmiOtS DSlmCrican
glrrlucrnD. .gierc,
yreS.

aus Ocn auserleieuiien Nopieu mo
Nlal1 aebrnut, fommen ir9eno pels
heu importirten 9ieren gleid. Ger
icinc @eidlmad mo &ebalireidt6ilm
iprcdcu fir lid isIbit, uopon Sie iidl
onrd cine @robe lcidt iibcrjclgeu
fonueh. aiiIc 81 9lraucrci 0arioro'
gIuemlc. Nonunieni. lm0 Nillen' ctr.
Gel. s. & 4. @lt &ernon 364,
Scbr2S) (2ln5cigc)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-28
Nntcrciiant fiir glrndlIciOcnOc.

Sd wiiroe feinc bunoert Collar
ncbmen iiir oos 9rrhbano, peldles
it6 bon Sbnen befon, iagte Der 10
Sabre altc Serr Sogetp bon 9llpeio'v
NiO., fir melbes cr ur $3.50 DE-
5ablt 6otte. Sn meiner longidbrI9e"
Eraris babe id nod feinci Sail 9,
6abt, Oen iH nidt nit Griolg ballg"
fountc. @iele 3euguiiie, oie 81 ~, s..
rer 9liIicbt bier often licaeu, iino O'l
bette 9eweis oaiiir. @leine .,0laol'm.
Sure & Seli-2lohdting" 9rubbaIO''
iino Ole iau6eriten Il. Oaier6aftelley
Die 9eunht merOen fonncn Nlage"
binoeu inO @ummiiiriimpfc OIL :" ~
ger mo 5n mdBieen Ereiien an g.
iellunN gcmaht. Nile 9lrlifcl aara''
tirt. Gficn bis Z ll6r 9lbenos. op''
filtatiou irci. &. s. McrgeOr""
522 -Guiaw-Struhc,
(Se625,2S) (9m3cige)