davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-27

er m1B es erft nod fperben, benin nod
lisgt bic 9tGtte piiit uno leer, auf Der
er ii9 in 5tpei bis bret Sabren erbeben
fpu. @tnen umbau bat nur Der Aus
guIttnerteqer ni9t nOtbig; Der lit 70
Der gemiit6li6fte unb Die un3G6ligen
lauf9igen Gden, Die er birgt, iino Das
erie6nte glbprabp a1er a~ngebenben
unb nt9t me6r ange6enoen 2iebesz
pare. 8egreifIi4 1T, DAB Der e6rz
fame Stanb Der @aitptrtbe iber az
biefe ltnterne6mungen Der 9roBz
brarereien Isbr ungebalten 1T. 8ein
Wunber, benin Der StanD Der Sat-
pirt6e 1T in Minden 70 3iemli6 Der
5ablreidite, unb es muB itd %not6tpenz
Big barauS cine. gonturren3 ergeben.
unter Der ale leiDen. IS lit ungez
helsrli9, tpie Die 3abl Der tleinen
Mtrtbidaften pd6f. Sober brittle
Bis pierte Neubau ent6Glt cine 8aitz
tpirtbI4aft, unb oft ftH0et man uuf
einem StraBenquaorat, Du5 ctrta 20
Bis % 9GuIer 3dblt, ddt Bis neun
8aftnirt6i6aften unb nod me9r.
Ous bdngt nit Dem 8augetperbe 3uz
iammen. @er nt4t tupitaltrGft;9
genug lit, UNI einen 8au in Die 90be
gu 6rtngen, nimmt auBer benz 8ant@
gelo cine 9npotbst BON Der 8rauerei
ouf uno DerpfIt6tet iih bafiir, nur
8ier aus Der getogebenoen 8ruuerel
fir Die ein3uri9tenoe Mirt6i4aft gu
be3ie6en. S9pierigteiten entitebea
ni6t, ba es cine 8ebiirfntBfruge ni4t
gte6t unb Die gOn5eiIionsertbeilung
nur cine 6ormaIitdt lit. Dap Die
@aitpirt6e ni9t auf einen griinen
53peig tommen, 1T FLAIR. 0aran 9az
ben a6er ni9t Die 8rauereien Die
S6ulb, bic erIt in M}in6en Die fir
cine 8toBitaOt piirOt9en 8eItauraz
tionslotuIe gei6affen 6aben, fonoern
iene Gorte BON 8aumetItern, Die auf
oas @eID Der 8rauereien fir lire
36Gtigfeit TpefuIiren. NngeIidts be5
i~tarfen 4ngebot8 lit es aud tlur, ooB
ii9 in ben @tano Der 9uitptrt6e UNI
loutere GIemente brGngen unO ma
mentti6 iol6e, Die in irgenb einem
onoeren 8eruF @dtffbru6 erlitten
baben. Sine feline Mtiin6ner 8aitz
pirt6Idaft ldBt it4 audi O6ne Be
rufsfenntntFe Ieiten un0 8apitul err
forbert bas ia fait MIR in ieItenen
6GQen. Miinfen, Die truntfeite
GtaOt, Fat eben audi i6re S4atten>
ieiten, bic geraoe nit Ieinem bauptz
iGdli6ten gr3eugniB, benz rHattos
naIgetrdnt" unO ieinem 8eri4leiB,
bertniipft Iinb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-27

lepffe grdiioentf9afts : domination
in Mobe famen; 9artettra4ten CAB es
in Der fran5Oiffden Repolutton getlug.
9as lange 8eintleib, Der pentalon,
trat an bic Steqe Der Gulotte ober
&nie6oie Der friiberen gpo6e, unb
bes6dlb benannten Die Iritpfrdten
bic 4nbGnger Der 3ebolutiOn nit oem
@pottnanen Sansculottes, Der alfo
ni9t, tpie 10 bdufig angenommen
tpirb, befagsn foG, bic ReDOlutiOnqre
ieten pbne 9Ofen berumgeluufen. Sn
Der &ebplution fam bic rotbe WdiBe,
tpeG9e Die @erbreder i'm 8agno truz
gen, unb Die feitbem bas Symbol Der
3epublif geblie6en 1T. gnoe Der bier
5iger Sabre tpurben in Sentf9lano
bic v6ederz9iite" Oas 8a6r3eidsn Der
RebolutipnGre. Oerlet 8eilptele lie
BEN fi9 nod piele a~nfii6ren; aaein fir
biesmal lei 9enug geplaubert. ueber
Mobe in 2tteratur unb Sum- Elm an
bermal.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-27
M il n d II, II. Suli

Hl u II, Ii. Sult.
Cine e4te 5rembenitabt pte Miinz
den fam cine ntoote Saiipn" ni6t
tennen. SIMMER muB etpas LOS"
ietn uno mas lbs" TT, bat bic Gigenz
art, baB es a6pe6ielno auf 6rembe
unD Gin6eimii6e bic glei9 itarfe On
5iebungsfraft ausI6t. Sd fage nabz
pe6IeInO," benin aud bon Den 8orz
5igen Miin4en's gilt i'm 2tGgemeiz
nen, baB bas, mas Dem Ginen riin
u6l," Dem Qnberen niin Ha4tigaQ"
lit. Go iinO uniere 3a6llOIen &uniz
ausiteQungen fir Die Me6r3a6l Der
Gin6eimii6en ni9ts 10 8emerfen5z
tpert6es, nidts, pegen be7en mar iiA
uufregt. MOglt4er Mei1e liegt audi
bierin Elm StId @epo6nbeit, benn
fper pflidtgemdB ale NusIteGungen
ju6raus ia6rein in Min6en beIu6t,
muB, penn er nt4t pom sud- lit, bob
pObl einigermaBen abgeitumpft perz
ben. Oas brau6t ben 10 pentg Gmz
pfdnglifen bur4aus ni8t in ben
5peifeIbaften Ruf gu berieBen, Elm
&unitbunuuie gu iein. SIN gegenz
t6eil, per Die aQiommerIi9en 8lasz
palaft Qusftequngen burdpanbert
unb an ben 8Gnben bic nit bunten
Gar6en bematten aaAlloien 2Habrat>
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-27

fa6ren in i6ren fddelerleu4teten
I6par3en 8ooten Beute @6sno Dor
Iein 6enfter i'm v9otel 9anieli,"
ittmmen Die ManDolinen uno iingen
ibm gu G6ren bic rSerenata".
S6m lit Da8 pieIei6t lieber, ais Die
Aniprafen BON flint NtaOemien unO
cine 9~ulOigung I4par36efrudter Ser
rem, Die audi idon 8eneoig gemalt
4ab2n... Wer nimmt'5 i6m iibel3
81. g.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-27

Ut n u y { ~ . w . H.
Quf Geite iinftauienounOpier5i8
Sat er i6r Die 2ie6e ertldrt,
Qtuf Seite adttuuIenOneun6unoert,
pa 6at iie i'm enOli6 er60rt.
2(uF Settle 3e6ntauIenOunOneun3ig,
0u mar Der &.erleger fouit. -
g}un tpeiB ih ni6t, trie8ten Iid 8eiOe,
Soer trieqten bic 8eioen itd nit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-27

Gis Gn9ti, Dir ncnurn cs @tmmcls ircuo',
81: 2'u;el, pic ucunru 6 p0asnleto.
Die NtnIbtn, Die nsnrcH IS - Qcbe.
., Qcinc.
Gs mar Ounfel uno bic gnglein i6liez
fen,
1n0 i9 itanD an zines QbgrunD8 Sic
fen,
limb i4 itarrte in bic ounflen 8riinbe,
9enn bort unten Iotte MIDI OieSiinbe.
Hotbe Roien i6r i'm 6aare glii6ten,
Die am 8rabe iunger Qie6e blii6ten.
lln0 es 5ufte in Dem tbrdnenfeu4ten
8Gauen Dug tpie jGbe5 8etterleu6ten.
Nli6 ergriff Elm Se6nen unermeTen,
S6re 8ruit an meme 8ruit gu preFen.
unO mir mars, ais o6 Iie leiT MIDI
riefe,
llno 8epaltig 3og's mid in bic Siefe.
Sbre gfufe MIDI BON Sinner 6ra4te,
S1 frat nG6er = uno bic 6DQe la9te.
gto3 Elm S6ritt - unb 4Qe5 mar
Derlpren,
0u tamit 0u bonn S6id7ul uuserz
loren.
6ab'it mas - Steiner 9Gtte Ie6en
ioQen,
N}it Dem 4ug', Dem buntIen, f6perz
mut65OoLen.
9einer Stimme punoerIames &linz
gen
G6ien mir tief bis in ba5 6er3 gu
Dringen.
Heuer Wlut6 mir Define Wprte ga6en,
l1nO Die Siinoe - I6ien eS - mar
begraben.
ODD Oergeben5! Qu8 Der Wld4t Oe5
80Ien
&ann MIDI Ri4t5 auf oieier 8elt err
l0Ien.
@ieOer idou' i9 in Die buntlen
8riinDe,
limb DON 9euem Iodt mid nun Die
Siinbe.
Sbrer Gtimme number iu1nes GlinQen
S4eint mir tief bis in oa5 9er3 gu
brtngen.
Qu8 Dem Dug. Dem buntIen, i9perz
mutbsDolen,
SiinOige 6unten in mein Serge quolz
len.
Der mid tpoute retten Don 8eOrdngz
nib
9u tporit Iel6er - IeIber mein
9er6GngniB.
GtoI3 unb Seele, po TeiO tbr 8e6liez
ben?
Sd muB Did in S6mo4 II. Sinbe
lieben.
0er Der Siinoe lie ms Qug' gez
ie6en
Mo9it 0u retten por Dem ltnterge6en!
Wer gsI6ma6tet emit in i6ren &etten,
Den gieb auf. 0enn er It nt4t
gu retten!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-27
Shr6ncu.


Die 36rG1en, Die Elm 8inblein
lpeint,
Sinh 6immel8p0ltden gIeid,
SoFort Die Come pie0er I6eint,
SIN 4ntliB jung unO Dei4!
Die 3Ornest6rdne, bic ba
blintt,
Sic 1T ge76pinO OerIiegt;
Die Stimme nod nit 3brdnen ringt,
Der &erger i6on perflie8t!
Die GreuOent6rdne, penn iie
outfit,
Sic lGBt Dir feline Spur,
8ie 6riibItngsregen limb unO milo,
8ele6eno pirtt ie nun!
Die G6rGne, bic in filler tad
8ar Ieif' auf'5 8tTen fdut,
3roB0em Bel Sag man i4er3t unb
la6t =
. il S6rGne, bic mubt ait,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-27
Min9ener Srief.

SremOenIaiion. - Die Elf @6arfz
ri4ter. - Der 9urit. - 8Qrten
un0 Seller.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-27
TricShufS.9 (rbeitcit.

Gentt an @rd6cr obue Grlbteins uub fommt
gu 80 M. q. Guult & G 0 b II, 9 Dfz9tgtngtoHs
6trabe, DtQen 0larmors unO Observation-Disclosures
C3ul24, 1Utn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-27
autIchen nit ~G;nmmirabcrn
9pnSpn.Gnrf. 6 ernctern,

Reus etttjoHeu fHo Jest 3ur 9e6btjqung btrgts
ri6trt. 9isls aus9snGblts 9ots. Der SuperintsnI
bent oes Crumbs uRo &c0ens ipirp ieDs gtpitui5te
austuntt tEtbeIlcH, Na3 mutori m
febt tdgli6 lur 2nipeition Oiisa. 8saeu Rlberem
psHos man f4 an ben SUpsriuteubeuten uOr an
eas 8IreGH in " E. 81. 0sRs6Gratoaa.S trabt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-27

Ole Gr9ti, Dir nenurn C. Simmcl5freuO',
Eis E&u;el, Ojt Hcuutu IS o0aenlco.
DIX NttuIbtH, bic Hsnrtn IS - gjcbe.
%. NCine,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-27
Doomed.
6curs 2. Sierecf

Wir Don rsOnntoos.G rreIponOtnttn y
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-27
Der IunQe st n.

9i Sbrdne, bic mu6t ait.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-15
REVOLUTION AGAIN ENDED
Venezuelan President Once More Announces
Peace Restored.
BEATS REBELS IN VIOLENT MANIFESTO
Says Blood Has Run Like water
and Insurgents Leave Legacy of
widows and Orphans to
Their Country.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-Mail advices
from Caracas. Venezuela, say the irons
have been taken OF General Jose Manuel
Hernandez. DR.. FtnoI and the other pris-
oners detained in the castle Of San Carlos.
Hernandez was imprisoned by order OF
President Castro to prevent him partici-
pating In the recent revolution, he having
been a prominent figure In past revolutions
and an aspirant for the presidency.
The government now treats the revolu-
tIon as crushed.
President Castro in a proclamation, con-
cludes, by saying:
TIL most sublime triumph has today
crowned the efforts OF patriotic heroism
After seven days OF great and superhuman
efforts In the most deadly and bloody strug-
right. l can say 5000 heroes. have obliged
1000 mercenary assassins, hired for the
misfortunes of our country, to bite the
dust
General Matos and his followers have
now ar opportunity to rejoice in their
battle they have seen the blood of their
countrymen run in torrents,
Three thousand killed and round Is the
least these unnatural sons of our beloved
country have caused. They will be pursued
at all times and in all places by a fright
legacy which they have transmitted TO
their families; and 60 will II be with all
those who have unjustly and Wtckedly
taken part In the most unreasonable and
criminal OF revolutions.
The God OF nations has crowned our Just
and patriotic efforts and the peace of Vene-
EuelA. the doorway OF her ACKNOWLEDGMENT
and prosperity, Is an evident fact.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-15
CANS LANDS FEARFUL BLOWS
Jaw and Gets Decision at
Baltimore,

BALTIMORE, Nov. lL-Joe Cans, the
lightweight champion, got the decision over
Charley seiger OF Hoboken tonight after
thirteen and a half rounds of hard fighting
before the Eureka Athletic club.
The colored champion was called upon to
do some hard work TO beat the Hoboken
boy, who was no match for Cans in spar
ring or ring tactics. Cans blocked many
vicious swings, but found that Seiger was
capable of taking a remarkable lot OF
punishment.
seiger appeared groggy at the end Of the
third from right and left swings to the
Jaw, In each succeeding round thereafter
Seiger appeared to be all In at the sound of
the gong. In the tenth he went down from
right swings to the jaw. took the count and
was saved by the gong. In the eleventh
Jams landed fourteen. right swings to the
Jaw, any one of which would have put an
ordinary man down and out.
The plucky Italian went down three
times during the round. but after taking
the count on each occasion came back
smiling ready for more punishment. He
came, up strong in the twelfth and thir-
teenth and managed to hold his own, al
though being sent to the mat in the latter
round. The champion rushed him In the
fourteenth and had him down and p~ractic-
ally out In one minute and twenty-five sec
onds. His seconds threw up the sponge TO
save him.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-15
INDIANS STUDY NATURE
Glass of Work Most Pressed nj
the Carlisle Industrial
Institute.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE annual re-
port Of Lieutenant Colonel Pratt, U. S. A.,
superintendent Of the Carlisle Indian In
dustrial institute, Carlisle. Pa, to Com
missioner Of Indian Affairs Jones, shows
that during the year 8 maximum enroll.
ment Of 1918 was attained.
The students earned during the year an
aggregate Of 3 I,sls. The reports shows
excellent results from the industrial train
Ing and that the school room work shows
increasingly satisfactory results in the ad-
vance Of the standard Of scholarship and
improvement in articulation and English.
Colonel Pratt says that nature study has
a special interest for the students and that
this class Of educational work was pressed
with more system and larger results.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-15
READY FOR BIG GAME
Yale and Princeton ~FOOtbalIers Pre-
pare for Great Match
Today,

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 14.-After a
short practice, almost entirely given up to
signals, the Yale foot ball eleven left for
New York today, They will not 90 to
Princeton until tomorrow morning.
The men seem TO be in better condition
Bucknell, which left several OF them with
injuries, Rafferty, will start the game with
his head bound up, as the cut, received in
eral OF the players have lesser injuries
which win not incapRcitate them.
Captain Chadwick said the players were
In good condition. He himself Is notice
ably better physically than for several
The trainer has worked wonders with
them in a few days, but the team is ad-
mlttedly not in the high spirits OF that
which two years ago went to Princeton and
won a signal victory.
The lineup will be:
Rafferty,, left end,
Kinney, left tackle.
Glass, left guard.
Holt, center.
Goss, right guard.
Hogan, right tackle.
SheYlin, right end.
Rockwell quarterback.
Chadwick, left halfback.
Metcalf, right halfback
Bowman, fullback.
Princeton foot ball team held its last prac-
tice today In preparation for the cham
Pionship battle with Yale tomorrow. only
the lightest kind of work was INDUCED In.
Captain Davis said tonight that his men
were In great lighting trim for the game.
out ne ueClHleu 10 express MS opinion as
to the outcome. Scores of people are COM
ing in on every train and indications point
to a record-breaking crowd on the held to-
morrow.
The lineup will be:
Davis, left end.
Brown, left tackle.
Bradley, left guard,
Short, center.
Dewitt, right guard
Reed, light tackle.
Henry, right end.
Pearson, quarterback.
Hart, left halfback.
Foulke, right halfback.
r. AcClaVe, fullback.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-15
TO ESCAPE YELLOW FEVER
A. a Measure OF PreeautIon Marine
f. Ordered Away
from Panama.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14--As a measure
OF precaution in view Of the appearance
OF yellow fever. IT has been decided to
order the marine battalion away from the
isthmus Of Panama. They will be taken
on Panther to Culebra island, where they
VIII go into camp and remain for the pres
emit.
The flagship Wisconsin probably will pro-
ceed leisurely up the Pacific coast to San
Francisco and If another vessel is needed
at Panama the cruiser Boston, at San Fran
CISCO will be sent there. Montgomery,
now cruising in Hayden waters, being no
longer required in that vicinity by reason
Oh the practical cessation of hostiIities, will
De sent to Colon to replace Panther in
case 1t is necessary to have a warship in
that neIghborhood,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-15
National Grange.

LANSING, Mich. Nov. 4-At the first
session today OF the national grange OF
the Patrons Of Husbandry the reports Of
the secretary and treasurer. which showed
the order 10 be in hourishing condition,
We're received. Last year 256 new oranges
were organized In the various states. Michi-
gan leading with ninety-six. A number OF
resolutions were introduced and referred to
the resolutions committed. The balance Of
the day was spent in visiting state institu-
lions here, inspecting the local sugar fac
on about 80 persons by the national body.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-15
CALL POLICEMEN THIEVES
Chicago Robbers ImpIicate COnsta-
bles i'm Big burglary of
Diamonds.

CHICAGO, Nov. iA-Patriek J. Ma
honey. a policeman, was arrested today on
a warrant issued by Judge Chetlain and
three other warrants were issued for other
members OF the police department.
The charge against Mahoney Is COM
plloity In the Barry q curren diamond rob-
berry. which was committed over a year
ago. when $1,000 worth OF diamonds were
stolen. Tom Barry and Jim Clark were
suspected Hnd upon trial were s1vsn a
years sentences In the r~etormstery. IAsir
terms have Just expired and Il is init
mated thai seine Interesting Developments
In police circles are liable to result In
consequence Of charges they have made.
Aahoney was ArraiEnsd before Judge
Chetlaln this afternoon and the case was
set for November 20.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-15

Quoted behind closed doors. were confined
chiefly to matters Of discipline and similar
subjects. 1t is stated that during the ses-
sions there has been no discussion Of the
conditions in the Philippines. as that is an
issue entirely out Of the jurisdiction of the
meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-15
York Team D. pisappointed.

YORK, Neb., Nov. H-(SpeciaL.)-A tele-
gram has just been received by the man
ager Of York High school foot ball team
from the manager of the Omaha High
that was TO be played here today on the
Ellis field between York High school and
The light snow that tell lSst night made
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-15
YALE TEAM WINS GUN SHOOT
Beats other U~niVersitIes at ~IntereOI-
IeEiAte Meet, but Princeton
Man Does Best.

PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. 1.-THE an
nual Intercollegiate gun shoot, held this
by Yale with a score of a6. Harvard was
second with 25 and Princeton third with
a4i Pennsylvania being last with 176.
p, Archer OF the Princeton team won the
individual championship by making the
largest score. He killed a birds out of a
OF As.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-15
DIneen SIN Lends.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. I4-Eleven men
remain I'm the siX-day go-as-you-please race.
At IL o'clock tonight Dineen was still in
the lead, The scores at that hour were:
Dineen, 45s; Cartwright. 49, Howarth, 442I
Tracey iSs; Shelton +o7; Davis S Ssae hrsLIss'
S2l Harrington, 81 miles.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-15
Use Aluminium on Yacht.

GLASGOW, Nov. H-Wnliam Fife has
decided that the deck of Shamrock III shall
be constructed OF aluminium, while adherin6
10 mild steel for all the essential parts Oh
the hull where the strain Is severe.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-15

nearly impossible to play. The York team
e much disappointed, The team here be-
r reHsed ana t 1SDme thew Ss1e viii p1 nave can the De el. ar
ure of a game In the near future with
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-15
ArchbishOps Conclude Work.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-the annual
meeting of the archbishops Of the Catholic
church OF the United States adjourned to-
day. The deliberations Of the p~relates, con-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-15
Royal Lancer Wins derby.

LONDON, Nov. H.-Royal Lancer won
the Derby company at the Derby November
meeting today. Kings Courier was second
and HDsilant was third. Nineteen horses
started. w. c., Whitney's B%allantrae, the
f~avortte, was unplaced.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-15

out Billy Stiff OF Chicago in the second
round OF q six-round contest tonight at
the Transport Athletic club. stiff was
knocked down six times before he finally
suocumbed TO q right swing that landed
squarely on the end OF his chin.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-15

The new kind of General Arthur cigars
are now on sale
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-15
Temple Defeats stin.

CHICAGO, Nov. A-Larry Temple, the
colored mlddleweight OF New York, knocked
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-15
ABOVE RATES ARE FOR ROUND
TRIP TICKETS FROM
OMAHA, NED.

Column O-Tickets on sale daily;
return limit June /. 1903.
Column C)-Tickets on sale daily;
return limit 10 days.
Column (3)-Tickets on sale Nov. 30,
Dec. / and 2; return limit Dec. y.
Round trip tickets on sale to nearly
all points In the south and southeast.
Stopovers allowed both going and re-
turning. A
Attention is called to the Dixie
Flyer a through train via Nashville,
Chattanooga, Lookout Mountain, At
lanta and Macon, to Jacksonville, Fla.
Homeseekers' tickets, at rate Of one
fare, plus 500, on sale first and third
Tuesdays OF each month, to points in
Tennessee, Kentucky, Mississippi,
Louisiana, Georgia, Alabama, etc.
Corr ~espondence invited and informa-
ton cheerfully given. Get copy OF our
beautiful Illustrated booklet, covering
points Of interest In the Sunny South,
az 1902 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb., or
write w. H.. BRILL,
Dist. Pass, Agt., Ill Cent. r. r.,
Omaha, Neh.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-15
Magic City Gossip.

]. =. Haynes, private secretary to Sena-
tor Willard, was a visitor in the city yes
terday.
Evangelist Small will address the mems
meeting at the Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION on Sunday afternoon.
The Bellevue foot ball team will play the
Dodge Light Guards at. Council Bluffs this
pie have promised TO attend.
There Is some talk OF forming a foot bali
team from members OF the South Omaha
cavalry troop. Lieutenant Duncanson is
heading the movement.
George Snyder, T~wenty-third and X
streets, has moved to Kansas with his
family.
Members OF Degree of Honor lodges IN
south Omaha are requested to meet al
workman hall Sunday afternoon at ,
O'Clock to attend the laying OF the corner
stone Of the Ancient order OF United Work
men temple.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-15
Whalen Secures Quarters.

Through the efforts of the local police
Mike Whalen was last night sent to the
county hospital. Several attempts have
been made to get whalen into the %iustitu.
tion, but all failed until yesterday. For a
week or more Whalen has been kent at
police headquarters while arrangement
were being made. Last evening superin-
tendent oest changed his mind about re-
ceiving Whalen and sent an ambulance for
him.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-01-16
CONGREGATIONAL.
REV. JOHN GIBSON.

Pastors residence at Parsonage in rear of
church. Preaching serv ees at 1920 a. m
and D. M. onSundays. Sunday school IL M
Prof 0. e. Rice, superintendent. Young
Peoples Society of Christian Endeavor, s o.
Mid-week service. every Thars day
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-01-16
LOOSE MARRIAGE TIES.
The Mohammedan Husband May
Break His at Will.

The Koran says the husband may
divorce his wife without assigning
any reason or giving any notice.
He may rebuke, imprison and
scourge her. He may twice divorce
and twice take back the same wom-
an, but if be third time divorce
her she cannot again become his
wife until she has married and been
divorced from some other man.
(Sura, II, 230)
Yet Ibrahim Halebi says: "In
the absence of serious reasons no
Musselman can justify divorce in the
eyes of either religion or the law. If
he abandon his wife, or put her
away from simple caprice, he draws
down upon himself the divine anger,
for the curse of God,' said the
prophet, rests upon him who re-
pudiates his wife capriciously.'"
Practically, however, a Mohamme-
dan may whenever he pleases, with
out assigning any reason, say to his
wife, "TGou art divorced" and she
must then return to her parents.
(Amir' ALL Personal Law of Mo-
hammedans, 332; Lane, Modern
Egyptians, [, $50, 247.)
Among most of the MohammedaD
peoples divorces are very frequent.
According to DR.. Van der Berg, an
even more fatal influence is exer-
cised on family life in the east by
this laxity of the marriage tie than
by polygamy. In Cairo, according
to Lane, there are not many men
who have not divorced one wife if
they have been married for a long
time, and many men in Egypt have
in the course of two years married
as many as twenty, thirty or more
wives, while there are women ad-
vanced in age who have been wives
to dozen or more men successfully.
In Morocco a man repudiates his
wife on the slightest provocation
and marries again. Among the
Moors of the Sahara it is considered
Glow" for couple to live very long
together. (Westermarch, $40, 520)
On the other hand, in India,
among the Mohammedans, divorce
is seldom heard of.-Green Bag.