davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-15

9erldHat:
SpCraipr al 9SeiiCGt. Eahit1tuNeH IN Nj.
SJJI., spcits y unIGGroa Stvnfc. tji1-W
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-15
NUrNCrungcn Der Nnrtfublrn0rGbcr.

3uiunncntritt ibrc@ Gonpcnta III
Sb0mofin. - Nll3lid)tcn olli Ct
men ucltcn Strife int 2ntbrocit
rcuicr.
Sbrmotim Eo, #. Ecicmbcr.
- Ger Gonpcnt Ger MoblcnQr0bcr Der
NuthrocitOiItrittC uubm bclrtc 0uhiCr
inter 0Cm %orlibc OcS ErdiiOcntcr
&Ohn Wiitd)cQ icinCu Nnionn erie
ri0tc jr0pf tciuc WcihGitC. olbcr Scr
V%rucnunlN ctIidcr 6omlitc'n. Mis-
nm l.3O nod tcina OcrieIbCn i'll Be
rcitihnlt mar, rincn Ncrid)t cinirrCi
hcrL CrinlNtc &crtoAlHA bis morgcn.
100 0cIcQutCn muren umpclcnO.
&ic Die Gilhrcr mittbcilc1r, ocrlan
gen 0iC Hclttc Nn%crtcnnllt9 tbrct
Union GiulilbrunN oc@ Ndtitlutocn
logs un0 cine @obn5uInNc pom 10 bis
20 Ero}cut. Iicic GorbcrunNUt loi
len, llud0Cm lie pom GpnoCnt fOrn1ll
Iirt morOcn iin0, ocI @rubCnbciBcnn
u1tCrbrcitct lucrOcn, mo I'M 6alc
Ibrcr %crluclNcrlrlg ut Elm strife
mdbrId)Cinllh.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-15

Sin MGobcn iuht Sicnc iir ulacmcinc
Nuueurbeit. 9iubtIiraACH bel g.. ScuUaie, Nj.
G92, gSnrtls Strnec, GID
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-15
@crbct 6nnSciNcntbiimcr.


III WTtnhiVH.
Wuoclrc 8ipciitbdiGc Sduicr nit 'cbS 3tnl'
mcrn an Der gScitfcite Der @rooesG trnbe, 6tuis
lbcn 5airmonnt stbcnre mo 6aOcttesStruft.
Subeil ccmcntirte acuer, concentrates 9ruttoir,
pInit acpfluiterte Gtrnbc. Ceicu. Surfaces mn
pinrmors9 rcppcu. Erci5 $775. @rliuo5iuS $50
bro Sobr. inter Icihten VcbinQnnacn Der
Iauit. Man nebmc bic 5airmuuHte gtpcitue Cars.
g. Z. Gallagher. gnuuutcrucbmer.
U2s--) yr. 2s0S. ScirniountsgIoe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-15
gsatsu sHs rtstiaabis.x.

Gprtua'S Gautup eieeestrru5scaas.
GiiopCitsGGe S. Ctr. II. Salt Q,oe.. iE0ut9u.
pGupilrnr!.cr 6e5 Canton Qiceerirutb -
GirgTtmnhe lcocn 5onneyita1 N6e'ib. -
Sunten 4Tcrein oerfammeIt ito ieoen Stsn'
itnl Ibenh. y'GiionulsRier an Hupt.-
@befnpcuts IeIep3pu: aScIie l461 i.
lQIpriil3IS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-15

GIT. 1I24, OtSAclnpCrs.@trab. - BinI.
met uu Ssrr-u su Uermietbeil. - Sct1ftt
Setrdnte uRb S9sius. nPob.8tev'SSour'
rets Risr. gerianu1lnHosIofGI otS on.
2ombGJbftr. SnImcIlS. Wan, urs 2sib'
8ereius. gtei. Iei.-Bg!Te 3552 Us.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-15
Marulanb G6attcl 2oam N1ociatiun,

$40 bis $500 pcrbcn p%erlieBcn ouf WitbeIn,
9innus etc, ubuc Gnticrnrng bericiben.
e,um I. Saunnr 1905 al %befiuoet iib uuicre
[EErcnur miener in luicren alien Hpfalc.
Galpert, YuiioinB, Dem @eri6tsacbduoe gegclP
iibcr.
8ifnncr CIR. 220, 23t. 233 Gluciicr STir),
ehouIt.gdc Supcttr. INN ct. Yaul.etrahe.
GonoentrS fir Sci1lft5ireun6c.
(yipO9, tS.I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-15
edmiSfs ,,@iner.raua.Sons,

oes ayaneru ser. lint. sgicreirS," .siteH,
fra n8s2umcnuereins.' rGantoR SnTucrlu.
Vdus nh 2ei6s&ereiuS.- rSertIht Sc
mitbIi6feii," gNtiielitmieoe unioE-. Ino
r0efpersGonfluoe VT. 47s, J.. .. s. Stt'
f0es Bi?t IN ieber Seit. 1elepbnu: z.
q u. = Wolf POOP ~.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-15
Thcr, Nrsn's Mekenrsat.

Sr. 1l04, observation-disclosures
Ger .Rorocit SnImerishbreuo' roIctretE
ron "nltirIots' pSrtamH.eit f4 bier
ieo.u Wortus, -- @crrG, srebm u Gone
Gier am 3Lpi. nib beu.1er Dirt bireti
bonn Snb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-15
Baltimore transfer Gompaenie

ehbUf.96e BON eight nnS spwbars.stroke,
bat ibre ausIiniting uno nebrere 5nbrfperie
Cans) berarobert nHb 1T iebt TIM Storoe.
IobeI bon Sans 81 Saus 81 beioroern unb
fir bic stufbcwdbruna oocr Serfenoin9 al eer'
paden. Prompte uno auoerlaiise F%eeienuna
ipiro suaeii6ert. (52--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-15

9sr. t20 bis 1929, 6aItoro'Aoeuie.
~Sauptaunrtter oes rGblIia'@ 30 irner@rtsA.
Suue nnS Sommerglrtcu btnig ~ bers
mie:ten. @nter Bln5 fit aufterHtofieH.
Setrite Betl rnie. 5rdFsEol. y, b w.
3elerbDn - W2t. Ntrnon 1862 y
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-15

pr. 1876 Sarrifon., nabe 6erinafon.str.,
0Ser, @iittber, If, TrmisGo's Bter. 8nr'
mer ounI1 ouR IL fts / llbr Nadbmtt'
tras mNr nenHh'" "aTs~ ""> ''~' ~.
iuhc cinNcluocu. Is. x y. Iccpbon -
M. SCrltuu COS ".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-15
O. n g H Il n.
frigt die n Die S0rtG, Die lT lGme' 60saId Id |
':as!n M.WZAzNx
unr
Eolt6ciGrocrnua mad ocm NnSInnc:.

Sic nuSlduoiihc Rot iilr bic mil bcm rs.
Ncjcnbcr cuocnoe 3Sndbe iblicBt, IN allen 6lllctt
piirliIih. i'm Ndupihilrcuu mic iolGt:
Stc liddct I|uit III tlNlid bon . llbr 8orntit
tags bis . llbr yubrniiinao often. ulreactorrntclI
Suuninps.
Sic Fudci loit RAD Scutf6Innb i6ticbt am
IT,, Is. liih Is. Nc5embcr, um If llbr &urmtt
inpo; undb NrD6urliunttcI ulo Nrluuh Sicniiug5
mn SrCttnps nm . nor Iiubnlitiude.
Sampler lubrCn bon gclD Uprf uh bis ultbcrs
lrettig b%cltlllIlt.
Srnncntluntiid Tpit.
SrciinO nm q llbr NbcHoS nab JrIunh pct
Snmpfcr .Gnrmnuin" bid Gueenetnpn, tFoiis
inbcu ndd n1oCrcr @cqenocn bon 6urupd mill
icI per Gurmunin" G~oreiirt iein) ut 7 llbr
NtbCuoe uud Gurnpu per SuHpiCU ,Fbtluocls
pbiu" Oiu AiDmuutb uuo 6bcrboutp.
~. SnlI onrrie, EuilEtctitcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-15

@enn Chr Wcto ndtbtn bait, iucuoct Hnh
nu midl. SurlcDCl nul Sdlnre. MIubCltl ino
SruuociNcnibum &crih1uieQcubcit. Seine
IeibqeihdtIs Wictboben Mr.. srcntcr, Nr. 100,
Guro sIneasS traRe, i. SIlr, Hau1tor0 BUILDING.
GlpTlllb-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-15
Ialtimurcr Warftbcridlte.

Baltimore. ocn II. Sc5. 1905.
Mebl. - sic bcuiiae 3utnbr betrnp 1851
Sdhcr. eiHihlicBlicb 2slt Batter III Gocuiis
Point uto 300 5dfer 81 Guntou. ailiterpei=
fer Gcrinnot 20s Batter.
Nrutinr SdIufrutr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-15
gu ~pcrfnnfen.


1cnc ncucu moocrncll 5lpciittdi0et 01ulcr
nn hcr gprbsGurlcDs Sird6e. 6lutfdC1 oct Nutra
mount glpcnuc uto SuNeitez StrnhC; CcmeHtittt
dcucr, Irot.oirc uun Sole; cIuniuirtc VaNc-
muunc nno Giidcn.g bpiiiic; W|urmor (rcppclt.
GtrnbCnpflniicr aus ocrQlaiteH SlcGcl'tclHC1,
9lhSioSinnal &crbtnnulQ. @Cuucme ECrlHuias
WeoinQunucn. Frcia $500. Wruuo}ius $50 pro
Snbr. Ncbmt oc 6uirmoull 9Ocmte 2Sa8gona.
sSultcr =. yseitpbal, an Srt uHn Stcnc.
gtun27, 1Ift,I)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-15
@clS ans5nlcibcn.

Gidltcr, 2l0 Git.2cringtOn.S trakc.
Simmer 9r. 4.
@cIo nui WijbcI, Rianos, Sraeln etc. III
& Yrp6cut Sinicn, Gcnau nat Dem rcllct &c
tcSc, OrrlicbCU hci
Gidltcr, 2i0 Sit.2eriugton Strafe,
Simmer VT. 4,
IN otT Siiirc miro rcntid geiproden.
(9uOt,1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-15

Roroyii'6te Bouebs luo @nrol.Te'3t.abs.
Sdmpiauartier oes rSuoerraD td7nertjor$-
q. .sGde Bouabs Inn g1roiineitt. Der
eiHenerlu mmIung teotn Dounertide HbeIto,
9teut Wittgltebcr tntufonTen. Soriha'
ltteA Glcr Der Acknowledgement I'm 8Gpt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-15

emnn. ieIre nnS SRarus Rinuorrpdrnlsr
0ag Gel, Neit Pr0its, nGue Bsnn'Sir
@d!tlrcrc. lTo.
q & z. rJeltpprh Scuih 1873
(april2.1 10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-15
suiepb . a,pensrr's Safe,

2ti5 GaIuertun. R1aS, raps SrsStrtd;set.
Sic befien &eine I'M SS:lleIo. NtGol.
EprSinliiGi. = SdGcu ~ pcrrlictbct
f9lpril2O 10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-15

i xde Goits unS itaoeNue. ganion.
( UlargiouosGe,rYtJu - ~ n.
+ Saiptauarti;r ocs CsCfGHqbtrC,nS -ebel.
. metb,- mDnnltns 8erettS be3 GoeL1e:S.-
sGantonsGnurlGbe5 gtr. sAb, ). &, o.
.GrteninI,E iitrhtS VI. t5s. 4. W. unb
, .%uuton Spnr' u, 8ererlgunss-Snttns-
{ t@spt2i. tO
GmiDsiget'S SG,s.
SET. 70t .iuo 707, poS1barosSfrabe. Ptsks
!, iuieiOfuu. sYcitiie Eeine uni Aiop6rt.
Ser geiinetitc Grt uut Der srbt. Die
beften Rurl ForturS In Sissidnbtosu.
9rUuIpts PCbieRuuI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-15
Gtcaengciudlc


Stclic1ciudl:
Sin Eddcr iuht StcaurA ais 5ircIic NdUo
fir gruo. NudMirdac1l tn Hr. II, Ndrfoit'
StraRc, Stutiuu :. l'lHl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-15

rtNtu ., WttTNN EtHhHfnN!l
gr. PIC GlaD'. rlbc QCrudrorShlbs.
gigarreH. %ciieS Picr ON 3apf. qunt6
int 8etbiftslcntc bon lI.30 Furul. bis
2 ilbr 9dnmittlR4. 3elCpbon Is. 4 y.
Mli. VsrItnu 300S-W. (IidrS2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-15
0crIn1IQt.

9crlnnat:
Ginc ocutidlr Gudlin uno eit Sirnnierntnodltn
In elmer ans nrci Gripurlieucu beitCbeuoru M
milic In @uIbiuqtuu uum 3. Sniunr an. NiGn
a~oreiiirc Miflnro 9artBulot, iHUnic uf RCprcicls
WuiBtugtrn. i3ls-1o)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-15
&crlanst i'm I%Ggcmcincn.

9euti6es grbeitSs va fUeiiunae .@hrean.
etr. $40, iiNsSb1rpsSirabc, inter Der Nu'ltht
her ,Scutffcn 8cicuihaft". 49, 9tcicrlgclt, ole
tcltihc Sanolpcrfer, Wrbciicr uro 9tenithotcl
81 bcfhditi9Cu milnfhcL polen iib perinitll0
pher in irnntirtelt Qricicn an ocn I9ellteil Set
lScic1fhnft, SuBnun 2. Wieger, Hrf 2i9, I'M
Gbnrp- StraGe, mCuocft, ipclCber tnellfaeltiW
~Phrsflnft eribcilcn miro. SprcbitInocit non l
bis 3 ubr. (SanZS,lS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-15
ssbn v. 1its.r's ,eoIs rsls.eaa.

Nr. 1922. C'is pratt'StrnBt.
pStTeu Bdrmfiibter Seretu" DerfammeIt
Iib i1oeH ,ritsn Dtenit1s TN Nnnut tn
esr SnIle. Saue inr Beretns Gas 6st'
IiGltiten an beTmitt3en.
{Slrb1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-15
@crlanat: MGnncr uno Gnabcn.

GertGngt:
~ < uno pebrliHQe lpcroeu ftctS gciuht
SuhSt bon Der n0,arpluHo Nndcrs ltcrcis
niguI0," Tr. 9i2, giuro Cab, nabe Caroline
etrnRc.
(27S-) e. u. SnGH, geert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-15

NctScn. - Die bcutipc ,Sultbr htirl0 %
h76 Vitirhcl. 277O Qluidcl pcr 5btif uuo %.
sdG Nuihcl per Nubn; Ncriutot ron Slcrn
iorcu 21.sp3 Wuihcl; &urrutb IN G!cputntclI
l2j.232 luihcl. Ger Wiurit litr 'lioltbcutScts
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-15
EcrIaust: Tranen nnb MGbhen.


WcrInHNt.
Sine oCutidbc fnt6pliibc 6rut In %ntitilcret
Iubrcn ais 00uabdlicriu IN elmer @llctltel IA
mile bon niCr Ecriuncn, feline ilelRc MIlloCr.
Nan u%orc'iirc: oSur Il 81" etpeoitton oieicS
Glnttcs. t&lD1
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-15
SECULAR SHOTS At THE PULPIT.

Chicago Record-Herald: Perhaps the
ministers who insist that women must wear
their hats in church realize how difficult
1t would be, in view of the fact that pews
are never provided with plush backs, for
the women to find suitable places into
which to stick their hatpins.
Brooklyn Eagle: Certain ecclesiastics are
trying to make out that angels are men,
and should be sculptured as such; but not
even the most enthusiastic defender of
the whiskered sect has the audacity to
allege that the devil Is woman. What
better denotement Of the faith that ali
women are angels?
Cleveland Plain Dealer: Opinions may
differ as to whether the angels of the other
world should be represented as masculine
or feminine, but in the world with which
those on earth have TO do there is no ques-
ton. All its angels are feminine, with
the occasional exception Of an "angel" who
presides over the debut of an actress.
Baltimore American: The preachers are
getting good advice all around. Rev. DR..
Chew wants them to proclaim the gospel
Of honesty to those in high authority.
Bishop Mills of the United Brethren church
advises his brethren to make bonfires OF
their barrels of antique sermons, and DIR.
whitman, the moderator Of the Baptist
association of Philadelphia, has no use for
yellow journal titles for sermons, such,
for instance, as How it Looks 10 a Man
Up a Tree" as the designation Of a SER
mon on zacheus.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-15

ment will be prepared to appeal TO The
Hague tribunal.
There is indicated in this the earnest
determination Of China to secure better
treatment from this country for such of
her people as are not included in the
coolte class. So far as that class Is con-
cerned, the Chinese government does not
ask that they be admitted, hut she in
sists that her merchants. students and
tourists shall enjoy the same right to
come to the United states as do like
classes from other countries This posi-
ton. there is every reason to believe,
China win firmly adhere TO and IL is for
our government to say whether it will
invite unfriendliness, with a necessary
accompaniment Of loss of trade, by re-
fusing to make the concession which the
Chinese government asks. So far as the
claims for damages are concerned the
matter is important only I'm the assur-
ance il conveys that China intends to
no longer complacently submit to what
she regards as utterly unfair and unjust.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-15
SERMONS BOILED DOWN.
He who serves not SINS.

He who serves not SINS.
An empty head cannot be hallowed.
Love runs over, but It never Stops over.
All our debts to God are payable to men.
You cannot glorify God by despising His
world.
In moral matters one and one may make
million.
The race for gold does not make the
golden race.
Many prayers are long only because they
are so thin.
People who beat about the bush get none
Of the berries.
Only crooked heart will justify its acts
by twisted texts.
1t takes more than a drop of sorrow to
sweeten sea of sin.
The man whose life leads nowhere is
never late in getting there
Many a pessimst to humanity finds
his premises in his own heart.
The only way to tighten your labor is
to find something to love in it.
When a man brags of a good deed it is
because he knows few of them.
When God wants a man to come in ahead
He frequently gives him a handicap.
1t takes more than a brotherly manner
to make up for the lack of business method
in religion.
Many a mans UNCONVENTIONAL convictions
are in inverse ratio to the denomination
OF the coin he drops In the collection.-Chi-
cago Tribune.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-15
MARS IN THE GARDEN.
New York Sun.

New York Sun.
When Eve one morn, with half oped eyes
Lay droning while the bees made honey
(IIer bed was flowers in Paradise).
The thought came she was out of money.
Her months allowance fed away;
Her egg and butter money wasted;
Tomorrow will be bargain day;
Her only gown the leaves she'd basted.
She knew that Adam would not give
sou markee cen should she ask it,
The butter COW was going dry.
There were no eggs within her basket
eff / amuse, he'll not refuse
No no! Too long we have been married;
To kisses he is well used
Their very sweetness makes him wearied
perhaps tits true that man is quite
AS fond of 1attery as woman;
I'll try the military flight;
II he'll not bite he is no true man"
So, rising from her fragrant bed
She cleaved the pool for bath diurnal;
Then sought her lord and sweetly said:
I'D like a little money, COLONEL"
A proud look came in Adams face,
He strutted, marched and wheeled before
her.
She hid her smiles in his embrace;
But got the roll OF her adorer.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-15
"FOR THE RAILROADS. =,

The case of the railroads has just
been comprehensively stated anew in a
little pamphlet compilation so labeled
and issued by the railroad publicity bu-
reau without Disgusting its purpose. 1t
sets out to marshal fact, figures and ar
guments to convince the public that the
railroads, as now operated without let or
hindrance as to their rate-making pow
ers, are conducted in the most beneficent
fashion with a view to furnishing trans
portatlon to shippers and passengers at
the lowest price commensurate with the
service and reserving to the owners of
the railroads only moderate profit upon
the capital invested.
What Is intended TO lie particularly
effective "for the railroads" is the emu
meration OF terrible consequences sure
to follow congressional Endorsement of
the presidents recommendation. As
might have been expected. however. by
aiming to cover too much ground, the
railroad spokesman have unconsciOusly
overshOt the mark in several directions.
In the first place they declare that
''there would be few voluntary reduc-
lions In the rates" The general impress
sion prevails, however, that the railroads
do not want reductions In rates, either
voluntary or compulsory, so that We're
they really convinced the proposed legis-
latiOn would not result in rate reduc-
lions they would not be Obstructing its
enactment.
The second positive declaration is that
increase in rates would result" II SO,
why should the railroads enter any oh.
lection? Every now and then the rail-
road rate-makers smuggle in a rate In
crease by Juggling the classification or
changing the tariff, and they ought to
welcome law which would enable them
to raise rates without resorting to these
roundabout methods.
The third prediction is that "a food OF
litigation would follow" though how II
could follow unless the railroads resisted
enforcement of the law is not explained
The railroad publicity department Is
closely connected with the railroad law
departments and as the law departments
subsist ON railroad litigation one law
more or less to be contested I'm the courts
would not make much difference.
The fourth in the list OF calamity is al
intimatiOn that railroad rate regulation
would renew an era OF depression simi
4 Ill. 4
1898, the cutting of OF the pay roll OF
several hundred thousand railroad EN-
plOyes, now earning good wages Ii
other words, rates would not be reduced
nor the income OF the railroads lessened
TUT the amount devoted TO salaries and
wages would be seriously diminished
FINALLY, We are told I'm general terri
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-15
SIR HENRY IRVING

In the death of Sir Henry Irving dra-
matte art and especially the English
stage has sustained loss which it would
be hardly possible to overestimate.
Critics will differ as to his rank among
the great actors who were his cOntem-
poraries-whether he should be placed
at the head or occupy a position inferior
to some of them-but no one will ques-
ton that he had great talent, that his
originality was marked and that he gave
TO every one OF his impersonatlons dis
tinct and striking individuality. Quite
as much as Garrick or Edmund Kean,
Irving was creative. He did not borrow
or initiate He did not follow old meth
DDS Long established forms and
usages, which by reason of age and high
authority had become almost sacred, re-
ceived Interrogation or respect from
Irving. Traditional interpretations, as
well as archaic methods, were for the
most part ignored and disregarded by
this great actor, who made school of
his own and one so entirely original and
unique that we may not hope to see his
like again.
Irving was devoted to his profession
az few actors ever were. He regarded
the stage as a great educational infu-
ence, to be assiduously cultivated, and
he gave his best efforts to that end, No
actor Of his time did more for the up
lifting and Improvement of the stage
and for the popularizing of the higher
forms of dramatic literature. He was
in the most comprehensive sense an
artist and he brought TO everything he
did an intellectual discernment of the
highest order. Sir Henry Irving was a
man of fine attachments, whose writings
OH the drama and the stage are among
the most merltoriOus and instructive
contributions TO this branch of litera-
ture. Personally he was man of most
admirable qualities and he will be pro-
foundly mourned and his memory long
cherished by the profession in which for
more than a generation he held an ex-
allied position.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-15
MISGUIDED REFORM,
Reason and Experience FIOuted by
Opponents of the Army Canteen.
nnfrnit ENrnn Brnrn


Opponents of the Army Canteen.
Detroit Free Press
In dignihed and convincing manner
Brigadier General Constant Williams, COM
handing the Department of the Columbia.
points out the anomalous position occupied
by two elements ordinarily most antagonis-
tic to each other in the controversy being
waged over restoring the army canteen.
The Women's Christian Temperance union
contends that the abolition of the canteen
removed a source of temptation and re-
suited benefcially for the army. The LIQUOR
men hold, and quite correctly, that IL the
soldier is prevented from getting beer and
light wines in the canteen he will be vir-
tually forced to patronize the groggeries
they are quick to establish at the very
gates of all army garrisons. Each argues
along different lines, but reaches the same
results.
Army officers long in the service, almost
without exception, take the ground that
temperance advocates have been working
against the best interests of the soldier.
and, unintentionally but no less effectively.
have been of material assistance to liquor
men in attaining the ends toward which
they also were striving. 1t is not antipathy
for the Women's Christian Temperance
union and kindred bodies nor a liking for
liquors that leads military men to urge a
re-establishment OF the canteen They have
been able to judge conditions as they ac-
tually exist, and their opinions, based on
practical experience, must be accepted as
carrying greater weight than the theories
of well-meaning but misguided reformers.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-15

that mischief will follow" unless the
prevailing practice Of the railroads to
make rates as they please is not inter
fered with. As to how much mischief
follows the present policy of noninter-
ference no estimate Is ventured. ship
pers and the public are perhaps sup
posed to DE able 10 judge that for them
selves 10y their own observations of rate
manipulations and rebates.
Any one reading carefully the pam
phlet For the Railroads" must only
wonder why the railroads are not ac-
lively boosting the proposed rate regu-
lating legislation which, taking them Mt
their word. would give them exactly
what they have been wanting all the
time.