davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-26

should recognize the necessity for IN
nocent amusements, and learn that III,
earth Is not meant TO be desert, PEG.
| pied with ascetlcs and hermits, There
is so much in It TO be enjoyed. The
beauties OF color, Of harmony, OF form
| all declare the character Of the Maker,
and inspire to imitation. A piety that
has no eye but for the gloomy side OF
nature. is as pernlcious as II Is anti
quated. Churches. by branding inno-
cent amusements az sinful, have COM
mitted great mistake, They have
surrendered that which under proper
direction would have been an instru-
ment for good 10 the enemy, to be used
for sinful purposes.
But although this Is perfectly true, It
is equally true that the reasoning Of the
speakers at the Chicago meeting was
bad. They proposed to ask for
the removal of the restrictions
against amusements. not because
such restrictions are wrong, but for
the sake OF keeping the young people
In the fold. They virtually said TO the
young folks: Ladies' and gentlemen,
our church says II 10 wrong to play
cards, to dance, and frequent theaters,
but since we perceive that you are de-
termined 10 leave the church rather
than your amusements. We propose TO
ask the conference to withdraw the
prohibition. so that you can retain your
membership What kind Of reason
ing is that? Can the young folks be
supposed to respect church that takes
such a position? If retaining the
membership is the chief consideration.
what Is. then. the use Of a church, The
question to decide is what is right; not
what following can be commanded. II |
certain things are wrong, they should |
be prohibited, no matter what the con-
sequences may be. II the restrictions
are wrong, the error should be acknow-
lodged and rectifed.
And yet, II Is to be feared that is
The position OF too many religious de-
at present. In their faith
md practices they have more regard
or expedlence than for the eternal
principles Of right and wrong. They
hesitate In proolalming truth on ac-
cunt of the effect It might have upon
he membership.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-26
THF OLD METHODS REVIVED.

The plain statement Of the case be.
tween the City Council and the Mayor
over the proposed agreement OF the
city with three canal companies In this
county, which appeared IN the News"
Of Friday evening. does not seem 20
please the Salt Lake Tribune. That Is
Just what we expected. That paper
took occasion to attack the Deseret
News and President Angus NJ Cannon.
and our editorial remarks were in reply
TO its utterances which We reproduced
In full. The Tribune now comes back
with a string OF sentences exhibiting as
much Ignorance, TO use the most charit-
able term. Of the facts as Of the law
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-26
RECENT PUBLICATIONS,

The Improvement Era for May has
an important article on How Shall
We Find the Sabbath Proht?" by Col
r. M. Bryce Thomas, Of London. who
visited Salt Lake City last year. In
view Of the coming summer months,
when outdoor recreation becomes gem
eral, the young people will find IL a
very timely article. Sleeping and
Bathing in Japan" is an illustration
accompanying very entertaining ar
ticle on those subjects, by Elder Alma
o. Taylor, now IN that country on a
mission. A master article on ''Po-
etry; is 1t Out Of Date?" appears from
the pen Of Bishop Orson f. Whitney.
Apostle Heber j. Grant tells an enter
tanning incident illustrating Results
OF Obedience" A very important ar
ticle on 1.-The Priesthood and its OF
cess appears In the Editors Table.
signed by Presidents Joseph +. Smith
John r. Winder, and Anthem III. Lund
A short sketch Of Hon. b. II. Roberts
Is given, accompanied by an excellent
portrait as frontlspiece. In the depart
ment "Our Work." there are announce
ments OF the Annual June Confer
enee," the new Manual, and an article
ON the need OF the associations doing
something during the summer months.
In the Question, Department" there Is
a reply TO the Question: "Why Are
Children Baptized at the Age Of Eight
Years? In addition, there are the
usual interesting instalments OF the
History OF Joseph Smith and the
story Of "The Castle Builder" Among
the shorter articles are "a Parable"
by w, A. Hyde; Prayer" by George
w. Crocheron. and the usual Current
Story Of the World, in which Is O
sketch Of Cecil Rhodes, by DR.. ]. NJ.
Tanner-Templeton Building, Salt Lake
City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-26
WRONG POSITION oFMErHoDIsrs

At a meeting ofMethodlst ministers in
Chicago, the conviction was expressed
by several speakers, that the Methodist
church must remove the old restrictions
against card-playing, dancing and at.
tendance at theaters. Unless this is
done, they said, the young men and
women OF the fold will leave the church
and join others, where they are allowed
TO amuse themselves in that way. The
matter was discussed for some time,
and then II was agreed that an agita-
ton be commenced with the object In
view Of insisting at the next general
conference on the removal Of the re-
strictions referred 10.
There can be no doubt that the old
churches ought to open doors and win
dcws, TO a more liberal and refreshing
air than generally fills them. They
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-26

American history will never have a
blacker page than that In which It is
recorded that Colonel Charles A. Wood
ruff, counsel for General Jacob II.
Smith, admitted that General Smith
gave instructions to Major Waller to
kill and burn and make Samar howl
ing wilderness, that he wanted every
body killed capable Of bearing arms
and that he did specify all over ten
years Of age. as the samar boys Of that
age were equally as dangerous as their
elders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-26
ON RELIGIOUS TOPICS,
New York Sun.

The American Sabbath" as the
method and theory of observance OF
Sunday handed down from Puritans
are called, IL manifestly passing away.
and In fifty years II may be gone alto
gether. Great changes due TO declining
religious faith are taking place, and IL
they continue at the rate OF progress
they have reached during the last gen.
Grafton the religious situation fifty
years hence must be transformed very
radically.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-26
Jewish Exponent.

Similar conditions confront the Jew
ish people, but they are largely due 10
the great disadvantages which the Sab
bath problem presents. There are few,
II any, considerations Of hard necessity
to prevent most Christian people In this
country from active attendance at
church. And still the majority Of them
stay away. After all is said. II must
appear that religious laxlty In both
church and synagog Is largely due 20
the materialistic spirit OF the age.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-26
Worcester Spy.

Justice, charity sympathy, brother
hood. respect for the opinions and man
hood and religion Of other men; above
all respect and the keeping OF that law
which declares Thou shalt not kilr-
this is religion, OF Old prophet gave
utterance TO a majestic thought, worthy
second thought especially in America
today; "What doth the Lord require
Of thee but 10 do justly. and 10 love
mercy, and 10 walk humbly with thy
Goa 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-26
woman's Home Companion.

The greatest use of knowledge and
culture is not for money making, for
achieving material success In the strug-
gle for life, but to sweeten and disci-
pline ourselves. The philosopher who
has gained the true key to knowledge
stands aloof from the thronging crowds
OF eager money-makers and reputation
seekers. He Is content to know that
the visible attachments OF life are not
the highest and dearest Others may
strive for them, but he longs for the
intellectual pleasures which come only
to the disciplined soul.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-26
New York Evangelist.

The church activities Of Protestant
denominations are too much like the
activities Of squirrel In cage, end
Ing In themselves. Here and there Is a
church which expends almost as much
money In promoting the kingdom as In
keeping itself alive, but these are very
few. The minutes OF our church and
OF many other denominations will show
that for tens Of dollars given for mis-
sions, foreign, home, and city. hun
dreds and even thousands are spent
upon the home church itself.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-26
Northwestern Christian Advocate.

NUTlHWtslvTH OIfIsUHn ADVOCATE,
Life inevitably organizes itself into
certain definite forms. But organlza-
ton Is nothing without life. The poor
est plans with spiritual life are more
to be desired than the most thorough
organization that has no real power
behind 1t. But the proper order Is life
and organization, zeal and wisdom, fer
yor and good sense. These are all the
fruit OF the Shirt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-26

General Funston has some of the Cd
dest ideas in the world. He talks about
Senator Hoar's "superheated con-
science" and says he intended to be
complimentary. How would he have
gone to work to be uncomplimentary
to the Massachusetts, statesman?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-26

Eugene Ware, the new commissioner
Of pensions, is accused OF being a free
thinker. Another distinguished Kan
san. General Fred Funston. is accused
OF the, in official circles, still more
helnous crime Of being free talker.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-26
The conrrerntIonnlIst.

Tolerance as a duty Is hard thing TO
maintain. II needs constant watching
and prayerful care. For as soon as
man begins 10 grant that another who
differs from him may be right, he Is in
danger Of losing somewhat OF the pos
itlveness OF his own conviction II Il
not always easy 10 tell where tolerance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-26

The postoffioe advertises letter for
Keith and Kearns, The Salt Lake post
office is the only institution In the state
that doesn't know who the gentlemen
are. But such is fame.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-26

ends and weakness begins. For there
must be no such thing as the tolerance
OF error. 1t takes very strong char
acter, fortified by prayer and watchful-
ness, TO tolerate the opinions of others
and not TO yield TO their errors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-26

William E. Curtis says that money
Is the ruling influence in matrimonial
affairs Of the Moslems. In this regard
there is not an absolute absence Of
affinity with the Christians.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-26

Professor Jacques Loeb is attaining
true fame at last though 1t be not
lasting fame "A corner of his iabora-
tory has been photographed and pub
lished In the papers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-26

And now j. p. Morgan is said to be
cornering coal, After while it will be
that powers of government and permits
sion TO live are derived from Morgan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-26

A fashion note says that there is a
pronounced revival OF the earring. This
Isn't the first barbarous thing that
fashion has lugged In.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-26

One difference between beef and ele-
vators Is that while both go up. the
latter do come down occasionally; while
the former, 50 far as observed, does
not,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-26

Senator Bailey would no more think
Of casting sleeps eyes at the presl-
dency than he would of looking upon
the wine when II is red.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-26

Boston doesn't like the enforcement
OF the Sunday blue laws. But It was
the ancestors of Boston's blue bloods
who enacted them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-26

Wanted A muzzle for Funston
Chicago Record Herald. Apply to
Theodore Roosevelt, White House,
Washington, ID. C.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-26

King Edward is said TO favor Chris
tian Science. There is nothing in the
coronation oath to prevent Il.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-26

The raising OF prices by the beef trust
Is blessing in disguise, The eating OF
too much meat is harmful.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-26

In South Africa and the Philippines
the white mans burden consists largely
In making the worse appear the bet
ter half.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-26

Practisers Of the water cure" should
turn their attention to the drouth
cure. The arid west suffers very much
from It.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-26

The President viii not now, fire"
General Miles Senator Hoar and 9TH
ers induced him to draw his charge"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-26

J. p, Morgan doesn't own the earth
yet, but the munlments Of title are go
ing his way.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-26

American institutions may not be
on trial In the Philippines but Freedom
certainly Is.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-26

Britannia rules the waves only when
Mr.. Morgan isn't around.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-26

Correspondence and other re aiding matter
for publication should DO addressed 70 tho
EDITOR
Address ali business commun icationA
TIE DESERET NEWS
salt Lake City, Utah
SALT LAKE CITY. APRIL rs, 1902.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-26
WANTED.

A good canvasser, to solicit for the
Deseret News. References required
Apply to f.. A. Larkin, 466 Twenty
fourth street. Ogden. or Deseret News,
Salt Lake City. Liberal terms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-26

The April number Of The West Viz
ginia Historical Magazine contains
much Of interest from genealogical
and historical point OF view. The fol-
lowing indicates the character of the
contents THE VanMeter Family" by
Miss A. II. YanMeier; Gabriel Jones.
the Lawyer,F by r. T, Barton; Colonel
David Shepherd" by G.. l.. Cranmer:
National Character Of Battle Of Point
Pleasant. etc by V. A, Lewis; "The
Millers and Their Kim" by Or, Jos. l..
Miller; 'Pocahontas County" by Rev.
W, T. Price The Giants Stone Axe"
by Rev. r. u. Roller. and Annual
Meeting Of West Virginia Historical
Society, W. Va.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-26

The May number Of Frank Leslles
Popular Monthly Is filed with stories
OF birds, beasts, fishes, tramps, and
dedicated 20 sport. nature. and the 10y
OF living. The Lord Of the Air" Is a
striking tale OF an eagle, by G. G. ID.
Roberts An account OF what IA al
legged TO be the smallest race OF horses
in the world and the history OF Black
Eagle, a cowboys pony, together with
"A BIT about Bass" description OF
the Whippet, the famous breed Of
coursing dogs. and an article called
Wild Bird Songs" which gives the
songs Of many Of our blrdh In musical
scores, round out the sporting features.
Seal hunting II described IN a fully H.
Illustrated article. and there Is also a
sketch Of Francis Wilson's career by
well known theatrical critic. A story
Of coward IN the Boer war IL a good
piece Of hction.-Fifth Avenue, New
York.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-31


@altimOre, Dlo ben l3. auouf 1902
Die 6erbfsSsif0n btqiHut am Shnfag, osn g.
6ept.mber 1902. R,us sdilsr mIfsn um 9. Ssp=
TENDER rceiitrrt peroen. Srifungsn fir 4uiHabms
unD Stf6rotruna ON g., TO-. H., IL. uno l3. 6sps
tentbtr. Die Jprmiruns Der Rlafeu, ioDt regels
mdbias Rscitation.n unO 9OrlslunseH beginner am
Ulontoo, ben 15 September.
Sbller nsrptn nibt in bic mittlren RlaTen
uuFuenommen, bepsr bi.it.b.u bic erforotrten 9ris
funaru an Den obtn etnanntsn Sassn suirisNens
tt,atno bsonOsH babsH.
Gl,mentars une afaeemtiebes 9tpartemsnt
ri. Glemeutars uRO afaDtniibtn Separtements
Eup ffr BEN unttrribt unO ole SsranbilouHg BON
6dattru i'm alter BON bis l6 5obren, ioptt fir
biz gorbwtitunq ;um Gintritt in bas RprmalsSss
parttmtnt porsiigFib ousseitatttt
Sit reauIdrtn 2tbrer tDsreeH BON DEN profeHoren
sts g1ormal= Ne9arttmsnts in Tbpff, ebsmit, Dos
tenit. 0aturfunDe uno in aRotreH unftrrt1fs=
Gdasrn uutrfiSt. is mad 9srfisuns bts griHll'
pals Ger Staats =Rsrmalibuls
Stt SsrbfySeiFDn tseiuRt am R o. ben
i5. Septsmbsr.
gs.eeu ndbsr.r Gusfunit unp RatalSet n,nSs
Man f6 an
@. D. Grettpmau,
Ylorpldnosr StaatsERprmoIt4nle,
tNo-SS) Baltimore. Dl6-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-31
6erriiebs Eabrt rurb cen SOnaI.
Ginfadle TQhrt nnr S1.OO.

RanOreiis gia.ts, 8adin6r; auf Der .gatti,
more Gbo Gotns BON 9btlSslpbia So. so
Sur3laufsnbs Siue.e mad atlantie Gito uHo
surdd per goet So 10 ootr gam per 9abn. Is
Sage giltia, $3.50 Jsrusr our6ldufsHos gils
lstt uadb RsDs9orf, Gong gran& Gsburpzport,
cine &i6tung $4OO. GunSrsii, S6 90 Gaps
TGs Runortifs 81 90, gigst. gum gsrtauf i'm
Giirtan, isrutr Sci albauat's, Rr. l5 Roror
@barlssfrabt, mad albanp, 2vOp, Sarotogas
Springs, EpAon, 5au=Ripsr, ReaS Sort 9eD=Soas
ben (9t), QortlaHb CDlains) uue AuHftsn n6ros
lid bon Der @srfts an 9isbts uno srattsStrabe
6psiisas 6abrprsis fir SenHtassi4Aseu, @trsint
un0 srObt @deai6aften. Sbreibt Dssen 9dms
p6let RahtsSampi.r t6gIi6, ausasnsulm;S 60nns
tcss 9sd=6ahrSreis 81. so.
GIGrenee SbriSsr. agent, Rr. 2o4, siektsSss.
Q635gS-A
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-31
GrDBer ais ie SnnUr.
Sis berrliten
ssIES@.N51ort DeDoft un0 Dftterton

GEfurfonsn Ser neue 8ampfr rsugquebauna."
Grobe 6ot.lg in 9ettsrton. 9is grObsn 9rtdsn,
bic gsree; moIsriibe Scsneris'n am 5usquebonnas
Ribtr; erbobsns GsrnfiGtsn uuf Der ean8eH 5abrt.
SsttsrtpH ift elm erObartiosr 9lab.
Der feinits ausiluo BON Der Staot aus, ieosu
8 SieHfa 9onperfae unO 9 IN # q
nm I l1br Ro6mittaog. RudfuHft um III nbr
Qbtuos. 5ouNtags s nm 8 ubr 8Ormittags.
9iidtuHft nm 1br &benbs
ginsts soc. Mubl5siten soc.
8sQiHHsno an II. SuHi
(auRi7 5&51
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-31
ISihtiac 8cr1nSermmg.

$40 DON ouIIIHIUIt II''E"
,urif. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS"
@pn Saulitaq ben 6. September 1902, be9ln=
neno, nerDcn bic an Somfdgrn uno Sonnfa9en
perfauften Iabrblete fir Die RudTabrt nur aNI
ipld1sn 8iiaen Qiltig isin, bic ua6 Dem Tabrplan
Inn poer por Gtitternabt am Sonntag oon sSalpE
inQtou abfu6ren. u3Dpal 2imiteo1 IN beioen GLpS
tungen ausgenOmmeR. Nz4--"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-31
@eqen Gunabo gert4tet.

@egen = IN D a gert1 tet.
8erGin, 80, 4uguit. = Ser gez
tern BON Der 6amburger n80rienz
bale" per0Ffentli4te 8ei4luB Der
beutf8en 3oG6eb0rOen, fir aus Dime
rttu in 9euti4lan0 eingefii6rten
8ei3en l1rfprungsattefte gu berlanz
gen, ri4tet ii4 gegen canabtf4en 8etz
sen, BON pel6em 9eutf9Ianb einen
3etaIiQtipns3oQ bon Is Pro3ent gu
er6eben beabii9tigt, neil Canada benz
@aarenimport aus Gnglanb 8orz
5ugs3OQe getpdbrt. So lange nt4t
auf llrfprungscertifitaten beitanben
tpirb, iinb bic 3OGbe60rben nt4t i'm
Stanbe, gegen canabii9en Wei3en 3u
biscrtnliniren. Gs pirb eripdrtet, Die
betreffenbe 3ouoerfiigung perbe Die
ameritaniI9en Grporteure babon ab>
balten, canubiI6en @ei3en nit in ben
Ser. Stauten probu3irtem gu mtf9en
unb dls rRort6ern Spring" gu Bella
riren, gegen tpel6en llnfug Der beutz
Ife @enerals&OnfuG in RetpzgOrt be-
reits berge6li4 prOteitirt bat.
ueberfutterte 1dnfe.
2onbon, 30. Quguit. = @icar
sForbes g6illips BON Correction, BEL
@urmput6, Der bur9 bic GrIaubniB,
5rau 8ropn 9Otter i'm SUM- 1901
BON Der &an3eI Dortragen gu laFen,
fart bur9 bic 9e4el ge3ogen tpurOe,
Fat einen neuen feniatiOnellen Plan
fir einen engeren QnI6luB Der Sir
DIE an bic 8iibne in's 2e6en gerufen.
Gr beabIi6ttgt, buB in ieoem &tr4>
ipiel Elm S6eater unter Qufii4t Der
Stride eingert6tet ptrb. Sn einem
Snterpietp fagte er: Die Sir4enleute
ii6ertrei6en Die religiDie Geite bes 2ez
bens, pobur9 Die geifttge 2eber ruiz
ntrt ipirb, pie BEL elmer iiberfiittert,n
GtraBburger @ans.s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-31
pie SsOnigit1 BET Nusfii8e.
8ebDbptb.

Runofobrt Gaps Ilao GatbObptb
eofiou.8iQtt :. .-.......,...$37 $500
Grtitao, Samitae Bis 9ienfag.. 2.75 2.25
Sisnitag 9Ounsritug II. Samitas
(uur fir einsn Sag giltig1.... 1.75 1.60
Sampfsr Der nGustH 4Hus's 9abn Co. psrIaia
len Bier Rr. 10, 9iebt=5truBs, tdgIia, (auggsuOm=
men eamtdgs anD 6onHtaos) 7 Born. uno 3l5
0adul. 6amitoes 9Orm. unb Ratbm.; eonus
taug 8.l5 8orm 5pssiaI=sOOt ber!dbt Gap. Wap
Ilontaqs $50 9orm., ani4IisbsHO in 2tfpss an
Zen Grprtb3ue bon &tbObot5 nab Baltimore.
CSuni6 3Ult, 5&6l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-31

&.openbagen, 80. 2tuguIt. -
&0nig G4riitian bon 9dnemart feiz
erte beute iein Subildum ais general
Der bGniI4en 2trmee. Gr CAB aGen
9enerdlen in 8open6agen einen gros
ben Gmpfang i'm 5ernitorfer Sdlofe.
Regenftiirme in 5tantz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-31
z.sE5-::E - 0a6 philadelphia


h6 ubr Sormtttagss
fiber bic Gricsious9iHis mad 95ilaoelpbin fabren
t6ali9 uuO 6oHHtaes, aHbaltsHb in StttsrtoH unp
G6sitsr, ga, 4sDcatls, Sci, NIT anih!ub on
SrpaepsGinit nab g9ilmin9toR, Sci. Slhelbt Boot
orI6bt 9b.aoslpbia td9!i5 uHO 5onntags um 48
lIbr morueus
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-31
Sic Bon=Ton gan3en Gag
syamiIieuz@Tfnriiuuen nu6
A-1,1S-I2PSf Rifer

annapolis III in uuiertm staat. Elm 0untt BON
er6Btem SntsreFe eenorosu WiatOnen BON Sols
Iarg tperosu fur bic 5lOtt,n=9taosmis bos Staatss
@ebduOe uRb anbers aulaesn oruusgabt (uno Oann
beie beribmten r9episb Grubg!@l. Damn bic
nsbt6pfieen gBeaen, psl9e bic Bal binuntsr rols
len, g8eFsRiOsr, galegDias G6alfsgoint, 5buoDs
Spbs, fi5 auf Dleileu eyitretenos 2oeirbduisr unO
nieorioe 9reiis; pei6s arebis, Slide uHO GeflR'
Gel fauen bic snfsl; erobe Seensrit'n an osn
2unounospIdbsu, uuO buuu Oos bur9 bic SssIuft
erseuote WpblbsfnOen.
Ser bopuldre Sampler e M m Giles"
ieosn mOutag, ID lit NJ d, Gret a0 I'M
3 ubr 9nrmittaQs, Souutags um 10 uDr
9ormittogs Giidtunit S 1lbr abenOs.
giusts 80 Gents. gm 16. SUM btoinnsnb.
(Suni7, ,S&S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-31
SalSlMft.
Ser nSlntborne" MusHn9.
OeF SRbeSriFf agsr aHu.bmliSist.n unO 9rsul
ae8 einSr poruebmea 9aatsaGkrt

DIR 3ampfer .GambrtOe.. unIdbt ben gisr 1,
9igbtfruben 8erfte, tdJlib ausgsnOmmsn Cams
tass uRo SoHHtags, um 40 8a3mttuVs. Cams
fags um ubr Ra5mittags.
5abrprsis soc. 4SenoMa6LItit soc.
(3uui6, 5&5@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-31
Sreif6not6 lit europa.
Sic &reiIe fir JiinOHciib in Scrlin
nm 25 9rOScnt se9cn OaS Sprs
iabr acitieacn.

GroBer MangeI an S4la4tDieR. -
qetttionen Inn 2tufbebung Der
@ren8iperre. = MOnii8nore @ui>
bi gum 8ttuGar gr3bii4Of BON
@aDrOpoGi srnonnt. = Die omez
ritanii6sn @ensrGle in Berlin Die
gdite bes &aiiers.-a1nig G4rts
itiun Oon 9dnemart feiert iein
Generals Subildum. - Stir
me in 6rantrei6. - Die 2itinz