davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-29
I6fa6rtstnge Der 9nmpfer non Neiu.
Y0rf.

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9ompfer n&ronprin5" nad 9rc-
men an 81. Sebrllur.
9ampfer nWtoieItic" na6 2iper.
pool omI %. 6ebrltor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-29
Die eiu3iacu 5lpeinBdiacn SauIer

6llm Berlduf IN NitsNnltimore, al9ren5cn6 on
Oeu pro6toouen rBaiterion : @arf," &aturent.
0trnBe, Gde bon Baltimore tru6c. &ommt
5uerit mo babt Die 9lusipa0l. 9ie1e Sduier
lino in ieoer Siniidt MODERN, init 0iQrmors
8uii5 mo sonustreppe. ioluie moberuen Ser
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tdgli6 ltno GonniagS al Srt uro STEELE. Be
inBt Jairmuunt sglpenue gSaggonS.
Goiu. Z. Gallagher, Naulnternebmer.
(12S@ Ir. 2S0S, Sdirmpunts9Ioe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-29

CIR. 1924, OIt'Bcltimores Gtrabe. = 8im'
mer an Serrcn 5i oermietben. - Setnite
9etrdrfe ullo g8eine. gB1osStetus9r1ues
reis"gter. geriamnlIungslofGl oes Dit
Qombaroitr. Srlmeriu. gau' uno 2etbs
Yerein3". gbef .s3el. Wit. Sermon 4942 N.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-29
Serlangt iur g%ascmeinen.

9euti6es rbettssRahpeiiunas. gfreau.
CIR. 210, SiIbsS burps2 truBe, inter Der gluiibt
Der n9eutiben Geieufhait." - 9ieienigen. ole
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Sbarp' StraBc, luenoen. tueIder ll1ent9eltli6
Wuofilit ertbeileH miro. (SdH2S.1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-29
gu Oerfanfen oOer 81 bcrpadjtcn.
an prrfouieu p6rr m nrrnotten

Gas iuertbooue @runoftiid an Der @de bon
SitsNuItiuoresStru uuo 9oitofftces 9penue;
40 Bel 100 SUP. Ser btntere SbeiI oeS @ruuos
f6en Correspondent" beuttt peroeu. 9tdberc
s~llSiuuft bel g.. Raine, 0r. Al, ct. gaul, Str.
(30t-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-29
9lban Oiupp,s Nlehaurnnt,

Nr. 1104, NorosGentr sWpenne.
Ser pgtorooit SmmeriuiDreiloe 9nlberein
bon Baltimore" beriamuleIt flo bier
ieoen Wlunta9. - 8eor9e 8rebm & Cons
Bier am 3apf, nab beutf6er grt brett
BON SAB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-29

U UUIBIp UUIVf
gr. 1920 bis 1922, SariUrosglbenne.
Sauptqlartier oeS nIbnIias l}dnnernorS".
Sdue uno Gommergnrteu biuia 3i bers
mietbeil. Giter Blub fir glulternr0iten.
Seinite Getrdnfe. Sreis@ool. g. & D.
SeIepbon - M(t. 8ernuu 1860 U.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-29
Su b~crfaufen.


Flu Uertauieu. 0urSIalihc @clcacubcit.
Snt 200 Elod Noro=0ionroesStr 2sit1digGr
9aoen uno NSobuburs. itebet Simmer. ale ne
olemIihfeiteu, cinibIieBIid cenIentirteu seller
Iun Irottotr, 9lb8ugsfunuls& erbinouHg. Sur
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n. 8eder, Mr.. 1870, Morn sGnreDs StrnRc. Mo.
Sci. y. Isl. GtoulG@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-29
Steaengeinde


Nir oc,,ttcr SS nT,or nan 70 9obrcr ,,tt
StcLumQ IN ciucm NunfnInnnoluoel oOer unocs
rem @eibdit. giGh8ufrugcu in Nr. 90S, SHOs
Sbarpt StraBc. (2S. 30
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-29
@erGaugt:

Sin Mlaurr, Inn uufs Gam 5t pcbcn; mnI,
rrelten t0uIcu; gutter Yobn mo glte Ncbano'
Ilttt9. gto6}uirngen in Nr. t022, 9igBts struhe,
esq
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-29

VUVH VIHN9 . UUVIHVVEUVIH
3r. 1856, Sarciiuns. nnbe lerinetonsStr..
SEQ. @iintber, IT,. 8r1lIs@o'S Bier. @ars
nler Guni6 bon 10 bis 1 llbr glu6mits
tags. ellie beutI6en 8Gder itnb aum Re'
ilde eingeInoell.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-29

!NIdnncr an Sol8bcnrbeitnuQS Wiuicbinen. 3u
Crira9eI pei j 4. @uuter, Seaoenhnls unO
Stodbulms StrnRc. t2S-3O)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-29
= or 0Idrrmnuni3 Nonr

Z. q. S~ldcrmnnn'S Sale
RuroCftsGde Sou99s mo Caroline Strabe.
Sauptaiartier oeS o8aOeruslRdnuer6ors" :.
N.sS .sGde @Ougbs uno 9aroltneltr. Bers
einsoeriammIung ieoeH SonneritGg glbell6.
yteue 0&itglieoer Uiufommen. Bor5las
Ii6eS Bier Oct acknowledgements I'M 3apt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-29
EerIanat: Traucn nnS RaSdcn.

Terlunqt:
Gin iinges Suusmdo6en in elmer SamiIie
bon bret RerloHen, yIaf3ufraqcu in Rr. 4O6,
R%rehtmau', Nde WtcG unDBa straBe.
(29,31)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-29

YIN WlnIhinIit, Der an Sinper Nnopil0d.l2nz
fdinen @riubrliug hat. Gmpfeblungeu crtorocr-
LID. S6rtitIi6e Oiiertell an Y. :. @UE 512.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-29
@criaugt:
gerInuat: Wiauner nnO 9nuben.


Gin outer Wic"qer uno Elm DIlnt IN oen
Nuhrc1 ais Stulfuedt. NudSuirugct
in Gr. If, uerl. Srcoertds Nuenue. (2s-3O)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-29

MarbIano Gbattel 2pan IIiociatiOn,
$40 bis $500 iuerbeu u%erliebeu auf @bbeln,
YtaHos etc, ubne Gntfernuns oerit;ben.
Som I. Sanuar 1905 an ~befinoen ftb unfere
Sureaur iuteoer in unferem alien gotaIe,
galpert.SuilDius, bern @eri6tseebduoe eeeett.
fiber.
8iHrner Nr. 300. 231, 233 (3fpeiter GIlr).
SHbut'Gdc Sagette. NIB ct. gaul.strake.
SoleenirS fir @ef6dftsfreunoe.
(2ob9. 1S,I&S)
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-12
A NEW ELECTRIC COMPANY.
1T MAY BE GRANTED FRAN
CHISE TONIGHT.
Local Capital Is Interested Largely
In The New Project of
Heat And Power
Plant.

Ii the City Council, at its meeting
tonight grants a franchise which will
be presented for its consideration, an
enterprise which will be of the great
est benefit TO the city will he inaugn-
rated within a very short time. The
company which is endeavoring TO Sc
cure franchise to operate in the city
is the Maryland, Light. Heating and
Power Company, and will be headed
by Baltimore and Annapolis men.
The local men who have already in
terested themselves in the company
are Messrs. John W. Martin, William
IL. Moss and Andrew Westervelt.
The Baltimoreans are Thomas Boswell
Edward ID. Crook and Howard L.
Crook. 1t is the intention of the COM
pany TO equip an up-to- date electric
light, heat and power plant. First
and foremost the company intends to
furnish light for all purposes and wilt
endeayor TO secure the contract for
lighting the city when the present
contract expires two years hence.
In addition the company will fur
nish power for electric machinery both
by night and by day and will make
the rate so low that the many gas and
gasoline engines in the city Will be
suspended An effort will be made to
secure permission to place conduits
under the sidewalks for the purpose of
supplying steam heat TO residences
and places of business. The company
will also operate a line of electric
omnibuses to and from certain points,
in addition to at least two, TO meet all
trains. 1t is also the intention of the
directors to secure a large rubber
neck" electric vehicle for large par
ties.
Any one owning an electric launch
or boat will be enabled to have their
batteries charged at any hour of the
night or day. While the company does
not intend to go into the telephone
business at once the articles of incor-
poration, which have already been
drawn mp and will probably be grant
ed today, give it that right. If the
company is granted permission to erect
poles and lay conduits electric, motors
will be supplied to its subscribers at
cost. Practically everything of an
electric nature will be handled by the
company and large show room will
be maintained for their display.
The capital stock of the company
will be $4,000, divided into 400
shares. 1t will be managed by board
of six directors which the incorpora.
tors will compose for the first year
AS soon as the company has been in
corporated and a city franchise Sc
cured subscriptions of stock will be
secured and the work started.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-12
ECHOES OF FIREMEN.
The Annapolis Deleg alton Made
Favorable Impression at
HagerStoWn

The Annapolis firemen who attended
the State Firemen's Association con-
yention recently held at Hagerstown,
made a most favorable impression.
The Hon. Henry McComas, father of
the rector of st. Anne's Church, said
the town boys were the best behaved
and iolliest crowd he had ever seen.
The Hagerstown Mail says: Presi-
dent Douw, of the State Association,
made a fine impression here as well
as many friends and acquaintanceS.
We hope President DOuw will pull i'll
the mayoralty in Annapolis as easily
as he did the presidency of the State
Association.
The Mail also says: 1.-THE Indepen-
dents of Annapolis gave the Mail a
narting veil salute on their way to the
BIS o." And referring to the good
order of the crowd the Daily Mail
of Hagertown says: "Out of all the
crowd here during the celebration
only one man was jailed and he was a
colored hobo. The officers say it was
the jolliest and best behaved crowd
they ever handled. !"
The Mail of Friday evening contain
ed a fine picture of President John
dep. Douw, the newly elected presi-
dent of the State Firemen's Associa-
ton. The Annapolis firemen are all
we'll pleased with the reception ac-
corded them at Hagerstown.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-12
AT CAMP WAKEFIELD.
Major Thompson Well Pleased
With The. St. Johns
Battalion.

Major W. A. Thompson, U. S. A,
retired, military instructor of st.
Johns College, hac addressed letter
from "Camp Warfield' at COLCHESTER
to DR.. Fell. Major Thompson says
the inspection of the st. Johns bat
talon by the government officer of the
United States Army was very credit
able to the corps as whole. The in
spector was keen witted and up-to-
date and the inspection was very thor
ough.
Major Thompson feels confident that
the report will be satisfactory. The
weather during camp, barring two
days and nights, has been beautiful,
and the corps has had delightful
time in camp. The Major writes that
the conduct of all is above par, and
that he is very proud of them.
Lieut.. j. Howard Fox, of the cadet
battalion, has also written to DIR. Fell
relative to the camp which, he says,
is most successful. He says there
were no bad results from the cold day
and night and there has only been one
case of illness and that was slight,
Cadet GLADDEN. having suffered an at
tack of indigestion. Lieutenant How
ard SAYS the Tolchester Company is
pleased with the st. Johns men. On
last Friday DIR. James w. Cain, presi-
dent of Washington College and for
mer vice. president of st. Johns Col
lege, visited the camp, accompani ed
by Prof. Edward j. CLARK, an alumnus
of st. Johns. They inspected the camp
and were very much pleased.
Great credit is due Major Armine
w. Smith for the efficient manner in
which he has conducted the camp and
looked after the welfare of st. John s
battalion and the COLCHESTER Company
as well. The boys say Major Smith
makes a fine boss and there are no
dissentions in the camp and all has
been peace and harmony.
The inspecting officer from the Uni
ted States Army was Captain Bardin.
He inspected the battalion. Imme-
diately afterwards he inspected the
guns and accoutrements of the battai-
ion and then the tents. A little later
there was battalion drill, which last
ed until dinner time. At O'Clock
the battalion engaged in sham battle
and Immediately afterwards there was
dress parade. This ended the drills
for the day. At dress parade the fol
lowing appointments were made
Fourth Sergeant K. l.. GosneH to
third sergeant: Fifth Sergeant Nj. 5.
Keene to fourth sergeant; First Cor.
poral J. H. Sinclair TO fifth sergeant.
All the corporals are moved up a
point.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-12
ABoARDTHE OLD SANTEE
Ladies of Chase Home Are
Given Reception

Mrs. Jackson, wife of Lieut. X. II.
Jackson. u. s. N, who is in com.
mand of ships at the Naval Academy,
having temporarily succeeded the late
Commander Stoney, gave a reception
on Saturday afternoon at 4 o'cloc al
their quarters on the Santee, to theIla'
dies of the Chase Home.
The ladies were met at the wharf
in the Oklahoma grounds at the Naval
Academy by Lieutenant Jackson, who
accompanied them in steam launch
to the Santee. where Mrs. Jackson re-
ceiyed the party. Mrs. jackson was
assisted in receiving and entertaining
her guests by her sister, Mrs. Cluver-
ius. Mrs. Stone. wife of Surgeon
Stone, Mrs. Grant and Mrs. Hendrick-
son. The ladies were beautifully en-.
tertained and enjoyed very pleasant
afternoon.
On a previous occasion the ladies OF
the Chase Home were entertained by
Mrs. McComas. wife of the rector OF
St. Anne's
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-12
CAMPAIGN WORK BEGUN.
Y. M. c. A. Outlook Is Very
ENCOURAGING.

At recent meeting of the board OF
trustees of the Young Mems Christian
Association the board appointed DIR.
L. q. Walton, u. s. n. retired. treas
urer of the New Building Campaign
Fund. The board decided to begin
work at once.
Annapolitans will be asked to begin
work outside to raise campaign funds
TO cover the cost of canvassing outside
of Annapolis. Governor Warfield has
promised to help and Mr.. Ripper, OF
Annapolis, has started the campaign
fund with $25. Mr.. Tibbitts, state
secretary of the Y. NJ. q. A, recently
visited the local branch and found il
in splendid working order. He ex.
pressed himself very well pleased with
the encouraging outlook for the wori
in Annapolis.
Mr.. Tibbitts has recently returned
from Paris, where he represented the
Y. NJ. q. A. at the international Con
gress. During the visit to Paris Mr.
Tibbitts met Mr.. Wanamaker, anC
outlined to him the field in Annapolis
Mr.. Wanamaker was much interested
and it is thought he will materially
aid the work here when it is started
on a larger scale.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-12
HARMONY PREVAILED.
The Democratic Primaries To
day Went OFF Without
Hitch

Today's convention of the delegates
appointed by the democratic party.
ward primaries on Saturday evening
was marked by the greatest harmony
and the ticket for the coming city
election previously forecasted in the
Capital, went through without hitch
Mr.. John dep. Douw was nominated
TO head the ticket. which will be pre-
sented TO the voters of Annapolis ON
July 10 with Hugh Il. Riley, Esq.
as the party's candidate for CITY
Counsellor.
The aldermen named TO carry the
party standard in the respective wards
were rs follows First ward, James
+. Strange and Thomas J. Linthicum,
Jr. Second ward, DIR. Frank HI
Thompson and Bernard Wiegard
Third ward, Harry EllinghauSen and
Thomas X. MoNeir
The convention organized by the
election of DIR. William ). WEIGH as
chairman and Mr.. Winson G. Gott, as
secretary, and in addition TO naming
the party candidates for the election
selected the following gentlemen as
ward executives: Robert +. Strange,
first ward W. Martin Brady, second
ward; John l.. Beall, third ward. In
addition 20 these the following gentle.
men were appointed as committee of
one for each ward TO notify the can
didates of their selection by the party :
First ward, William +. CAN'T; Second
ward, George W. Evans Third ward,
Jerry Kalmey.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-12
The Severn Boat Club

The Severn Boat Club is sailing or
rowing as the case may be, upon
troubled waters, and il needs clear
headed captain and a steady hand at
the helm tosguide this aquatic crew
over turbulent waters just at this
time. The boat club had it's regular
meeting on last Friday night,at which
time the names of several new men
were proposed for membership. Some
are well known society fellows and
some are not. 1t was understood be-
fore the meeting that one man was to
be proposed There was no objection
to the young man himself, but some
of his friends were not agreeable TO
the club. The friends of the young
man fearing he would be black balled,
dropped a black ball in the ballot box
for every name proposed. The result
is no new members we're elected.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-12
Mr.. Tickling Ill

News was received here this morning
from the Soldiers Home at Hampden,
Va, of the serious illness of Mr.. Sam
uel Jickling, whose condition is said
TO be critical. Mr.. Jickling has been
an inmate of the Home since the first
of January, and was appointed to a
clerical position in the office there.
He has been in failing health for the
past three weeks, and his limbs have
begun to swell to an abnormal size.
While the exact condition of the
malady is not known. it is thought
Mr.. Jickling is suffering from Bright:
disease. Special messages and tele-
grams were received here today by the
family and his son. Mr.. tClar
ence +. Jickling. left this after
noon for Baltimore. where he will
take the steamer tonight for Newpori
News. Mr.. Samuel Jicking was for.
merry secretary of the Naval Academy
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-12
Special Committee Meeting

At O'Clock this afternoon there
was a special committee meeting of
the committee from the City Council
composed of Counsellor III. X. Riley
and Aldermen Baer and Strange. TO
consider the matter of granting q
franchise to the Maryland Light,
Heating and Power Company. of An
napolis, Howard K. Crok, president.
1t is thought the matter will be taken
up at the regular meeting of the1City
Council tonight.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-12
CADETS TO RETURN
They Will Reach Here In Time
For Commencement
Exercises.

The battalion of st. Johns College
cadets, who have been in camp for the
past week at COLCHESTER, will return
tomorrow evening They will be
brought TO Annapolis on the steamer
chartered by st. Anne's Sunday school
for the annual excursion tomorrow to
colchester. The ST. Johns cadets will
return home in time TO make ready
for the annual commencement exer.
cises, which will be as follows:
Thursday, June I5-Oratorieal con-
test for members of the Junior Glass.
Friday, June l6-Graduating exer-
cises of the Preparatory School. Ad-
dress by Hon. Edwin Warfield, Cover
nor of Maryland. Evening-Dance in
the gymnasium, given by the Philo.
kalian Society.
Saturday, June IT, Baseball game
(alumni VS.. college. Evening
Dance in the gymnasium, given by
the Philomathean Society.
Sunday, June iS- -Baeoalauroate
sermon by Rt. Rev DIR. Ethelbert
Talbert, Bishop of Central Pennsyl.
vania, in ST. Anne's Church. Even.
ing-Sermon for the College Y. M.
q. A. by Rev. H. Frank Hall, in First
NJ. e. Church.
Monday, June l9-Senior oratorical
contest. Evening-Joint debate by
members of the Philokalian and PhilO.
mathean societies.
Tuesday, June 20-Senior class day
exercises. EveniBg-Farewel bali,
class of 1906 to class of 1905.
Wednesday, June 2l-Commence.
ment day, graduating exercises. Ad-
dress before the graduating class by
DIR. J. q. Hemmeter, University OF
Maryland. Evening-Annual reunion
and business meeting of the alumni
banquet of the alumni in the college
dining hall.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-12
HIGHER EDUCATION SERMON.
DELIVERED AT THE FIRST
NJ. E. CHURCH.
The Rev. DIR. George w. Miller
Declares 1t Is Practically
In The Hands of
Christianity.

AT the First NJ. e. Church last even
ing the pastor, the Rev. George w.
Miller, preached an eloquent and i'm
pressive sermon which scintillated
with Bible truths and showed deeT
Thought aud careful study. DIR. Mil
Ter took for his theme The Relation
of Christianity to Education, from
Matthew, 2S:l9 go We therefore
and teach all nations. +" DIR. Miller
said in part
''If you want any great and perma-
nent result You must educate for il.
The relation of Christianity to eduoa.
tion is important in itself. and because
il covers points that are living ores
tions in our day and country. Two
or three general principles will show
its importance. Education to be full
and proper must be adjusted to the
whole Of mans nature and design.
His place and nature must be recog-
nized and he must have all education
that will correspond to every pow er
and intention of his being.
MANS highest and noblest powers
are moral and spiritual. This is true,
no matter what view you take of crea-
tion. If you adopt the Bible view that
he was created in the image of God,
il Is in his moral and spiritual powers
that his nature comes to its flower
and crown If you adopt the theory
that he is the product Of evolution
from the lower orders of animal eXis-
tence even then it must be admitted
that the top of his ascent thus far
reached is seen in his moral and spirit
ual powers. We are educating beings
nd IN uFQn n a ZI
culties are moral and spiritual.
"Man's education at the top is neces-
sary to his right action at the bottom.
Ii the lower powers are neglected it is
as il the wheel of the engine was
broken. II the higher powers are ne
elected il is as if the engineer was
wanting to guide and save the whole
movement from destruction. If you
would educate the whole man to his
right movement in life, you must ed
ucate with the rest of those high fac
ulties which stand at the helm and
determine whether all shall go to sue
cess or ruin. The tendency TO seoul
rize state education throws this need
and value of the educational work OF
Christianity into bold relief. The
church schools trained the men who
laid the foundation and built mp our
social and political fabrics. This is a
land of freedom and JOY because land
of Christian education and thought.
"If Christian education made our
country, am sure secular education
cannot preserve it, The higher edu-
cation of the land is still practically
i'm the hands of Christianity through
its many institutions of learning and
there all our highest interests require
that it should be kept In the future,
as the past. the Christian colleges
should be the.strongest and most COM
manding educational centres of our
country"