davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-08
6@tfsua@ri@ten.

6@tfsna@rimtea.
2onbon minneapolis" nod Neu
Dort.
Neu Dorf: vfampican" BON Antsusr.
pen; ~gtbicpia" bon GLASGOW.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-08
FREI
Gin @adet Wamm=W eoisin
fit eimea Solar fret.

Gin BpIpafet fir einen Dollar Der R~annzN2eoi5in
1T frei Su be5iehen, penn man nahfroet uuo oi
2Iorefe angiebt. Sieie @annsM set;in giebt
Shnen npfHals ben Spruoel iugenolihen 4liids -
fie maht ben gtaun mdnnersleidl, Misunderstanding uno
rnannesitart.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-08

2imitee.
2oeansport 6 geru DiptftoH.
9armsI, EobIesbias, Cicero, arcabia,
Hhanta, Eipton, 8ofonIo, @alpefon,
BaItsu, 2o~sansport, Riarni, gunisr Sta,
EerH uao gltrpoo.
20 90 8nn. l 40 Rna.
45 8m. *3 90 Rm.
y 90 8r1. 8 AZ Sim.
% Bm. 70 90 9em.
~ 90 BIN. B 45 Sim.
10 Bm. ~ 90 glrt
IL 90 gm. 70 90 gm.
IL 20 8m. IL 80 Sim.
81 90 Em.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-08
MONON ROUTE.

Gttp 9i6et Office,
8 Rorb Slinois Strabe. SsIspbon 1877.
Na9 Gbicago '''s s' ssss''t
Gbfabrt bon indianapolis 400 Born
**11:5O 8m., 1886 En., 2:48 gm-
Anfunft in indianapolis *4:1S Sorm..
*7.5O 8nr., 81 SO gm.
Yia Foahoale, Charlottesville nn1
2~afapette, mad Gbitaao.
gbfabrt 1l:5O sm. s~lntunft ESQ Rm1
NtihigaH Gitp.
abfabrt 700 gm., 1886 Nm.
Anfunft indianapolis $50 Hm.
Weuon ACCOMMODATION.
Gbfabrt s5:15 4m. Antunft 800 gm
sEdsIi@. sRur 5onntass.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-08

So1 ausudrtigem Sertrdgen t6Bt int SInbesiena1
amt S6wierigteiter.

glutSHrhiser gfeser ershbt f6 freiwiaig -Gntao9ener WtOrSer ~tootgeidohen
Ser NfOroer gefebt feline idredlihe Shat -SlutSHrtger &aphdu
zines gSalfdfabrers. = Siialen Der Gbinefiden.S amt.
Gerihtlihe Gnfdeiouns berangt. - 9rabaoe
Geographic 81 &riegasehen.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-22
CAN'T Deliver
WnEAT TO SOUND

COLFAX, Wash, June 22.-At
yesterdays session of the state
railroad commission some interest.
ing statements were made concern
ing the situation by which the o. r
& N. operates in wheat shipment in
eastern Washington.
1t was shown that generally
wheat brings a higher price at
Puget Sound points than at Port
land, but that owing to o. r. &
N. conditions wheat could not al.
ways be got to the Sound with
profit.
Moritz Thomson, head of the
Centennial Mill company, owning
nine mills, complained that when
there was shortage of wheat on
Northern Pacific and Great North
ern points, the Spokane mill was
the only one which could run, be-
cause 1t was the only one where
the 0. r. & N. delivered grain,
thus giving mills in Portland an
immense advantage.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-22

MILWAUKEE, Wis, June o.
To have saved more human lives
than any other family in the world
is the distinction claimed by the
Whitaker brothers and sisters, of
Milwaukee, residing at the ap-
proach of the East North-st bridge.
In period of 20 years, the mem
bers Of this remarkable family
have rescued from the river scores
of persons of whom no record was
kept. In many cases thier names
were never learned
Born and raised at the waters
edge, and taking to aquatic sports
before they were able to walk. ev-
cry member of the Whitaker fam
lily may well take pride in their
swimming proves. The girls, while
not AS powerful as their brothers,
are almost as proficient.
Il was barely 10 years of age
when | mande my first rescue"
said George Whitaker. Il was sit
ting on pier in the river when
one Of a group of boys nj swim
ming went beyond his depth. His
companions took fright, leaving
him to drown. When | realized
his danger, | quickly jumped in af-
ter him, and after a struggle,
brought him to the shore"
After his first experience, George
became a life saver SO frequently
that he began to look at it as his
chief vocation. Thrilling details
of his many experiences would fill
a volume
A daring rescue by member of
the Whitaker family was one of
the many performed by ID. c. Whit
taker. who plunged into the rapids
of the upper river TO rescue a small
boy who was being rapidly carried
down stream. At another time at
great personal risk he rescued
three skaters who had broken
through the ice.
An old English woman, attired in
heavy clothing. was rescued from
the bottom of the river by miss
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-22
SEIILtS SuAVtkGty
DISPUTE

The board of health yesterday
was confronted with rather diff
ficult problem-whether to believe
the word and statement of the City
Scavenger company, or that of the
new Spokane Scavenger company
as to which one was RESPONSIBLE
for dumping two loads or refuse
on the river bank in Pea ceful val
ley instead of dumping it into the
river as the board requires. Each
company accused the other.
The board heard all the evidence
in the case and decided to order
the Spokane Scavenger company
to clean it up.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-22

ing in revolt.
81 want every one of the 300
ministers here to accept this as his
creed and preach it.
1 am stating the position of the
Methodist church today at this con.
ference, as the members of the
church do not seem to be disposed
to state it themselves.
want the statement to be
published broadcast, so that there
can be no doubt as to the attitude
of Methodists toward honest labor
81 lselieve this should become
part of the creed of every Protest.
ant church.
There would appear to be a Wide
difference in the attitude of the
Methodist church today and 1OC
years ago, when John Wesley
founder of the church, would
preach to the miners and working
men of England at the early hour
OF 4 a. m. 1t Is often stated that
the Salvation Army of today is the
Methodist church of Wesley's time
The Salvationists operate a big
printing plant In New York and
the employees work under union
conditions and receive the highest
wages paid for similar work in the
entire city.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-22
INSURANCE
FIGHT ON

SAN FRANCISCO, June o.
The American Insurance company
of Boston established a record this
morning by offering all fire loss
claimants 35 cents on the dollar
AS result over dozen complaints
have been filed with the insurance
missioner.
A movement is now on foot to es-
tablish Policy Holders associa-
ton for the purpose Of forcing the
company into court, if necessary,
to make more satisfactory set
Element.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-22
PRICE GETS ALLOWANCE,

BY order of the court John r.
Price is hereafter to be allowed
$25 per month from his own estate,
of which the Spokane & Eastern
Trust company is now guardian.
Price Is the eccentric man of
wealth who has on several occa-
sions been confined in the state
asylum at Medical Lake.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-22

Sylvia Whitaker after a daring
dive and struggle that threatened
the lives of both women, she sue
ceeded in bringing her to shore.
At the Milwaukee Athletic club,
Miss Elba Whitaker saved the life
of an inexperienced young woman
swimmer. Hearing the shrieks of
her companions, Miss Whitaker
ran to the edge of the tank in time
to see the woman sink. She quick
ly dived and brought her to shallow
water.
The sensational rescue of Miss
lrma Reel, by Miss Linnet Whit
taker, is still the cause of much
chatting by her brothers and sis
tiers. Attired in an immense pic
ture hat, fiimsy gown and white
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-22
SENTENCE
PASSED

CHICAGO, June 22.-Judge Nc
Pherson in delivering sentence in
the railroad rebate cases today re-
viewed each case in detail dwelling
particularly upon the manner in
which rebates were paid, in cur
rency by messenger or in plain en-
velopes, and how firms in receiv-
ing them did not enter receipts up
on their books, all concerned, by
this secrecy, pra ctically confessing
knowledge of deliberate guilt.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-22
TO
ARb|TRA7E

SAN FRANCISCO, June o.
The executive board of the United
Shipping & Transportation asso-
citation met this morning and franz
ed reply to the mayors offer to
arbitrate the seamen's strike.
1t is believed to be a direct re-
fusal to arbitrate.
All steam schooners putting sea
carry armed men.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-22
ANOTHER MAN GONE

The mysterious disappearance Of
w. s. Burrell June 2, from the Pa
cific hotel, has been reported to the
police. He lives at 172H Post-st.
Burrell Is described by his wife
as As years Of age, wears dark
brown suit Of clothes and has a
dark, heavy brown mustache
streaked with grey.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-22
UNION MEN
DISPUTE IT

Bishop Charles c. McCabe stated
correctly the position of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church in a sermon
preached in New York before the
New York conference when he said
that the Methodist church was in
favor of the open shop with all it's
attendant evils for labor. The
bishop further said:
LAS now constituted, labor
unions cannot long stand. Either
they must reform themselves or
they will cease to exist, as they
are now unfair and unjust, and the
honest workingman cannot long be
subjected to oppression without ris-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-22
REV. PRANDO
BURIED TODAY

Rev. Peter Prando, age 81 years,
a noted Catholic missionary, who
lived and worked % years among
the Crow Indians, died Wednesday
night at st. Michael's mission,
seven miles from Spokane. and was
buried at the mission cemetery at
8 o'clock this morning.
Father Prando became i'll more
than a year ago and was brought
to Sacred Heart hospital. Believ-
ing the fresh air would be good
for his health he was sent to st.
Michael's, but never recovered.
He was born and educated in
Italy.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-22
THINK BISHOP M'CABE HAS IN
CORRECTLY STATED ATTI.
TUBE OF THE METHODIST
CHURCH IN REGARD TO Or
CANNED LABOR.

Labor leaders and union mem
bers generally, of Spokane, take di-
rect issue with Bishop McCabe of
the Methodist church on state
ments he made regarding union
LABOR in a recent address. Here is
how one of the best posted local
men interested in organized labor,
has to say about it:
at is extremely doubtful whether
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-22

Duffvs Pure Malt Whiskey


1t
agarane
you ask for ounys Malt
ester Newly
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-22
FOR
ROOSEVELT

WASHINGTON, June 22.-The
senate today passed the bill ap-
propriating $4,000 to pay the presi-
dents travelling expenses. The
bill caused a hard fight and nearly
threw the senate into a deadlock.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-22
$4,000 LOSS
IN OAKLAND

OAKLAND, Cal, June 22.-Fire
at noon today cleaned out a row
of buildings on Broadway from Sec
ond to Third streets, causing a
loss OF $4,000.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-22
EARTHQUAKE

REDWING, Mimi, June PA
earthquake, felt in the vicinity of
this city today, caused slight
damage.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-22
DECLARE FOR BRYAN.

JACKSONVILLE, June 22-The
state Democratic executive commit
tee today declared in favor Of
Bryan.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-22
FOURTH OF JULY RATES VIA
0. z. & N.

Fare and third for round trip
within 200 miles, including Walla
Walla. --29
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-22

iNGRATiTUDE A HUMAN TRAIT.

o Through work the Whiakers have
grown learn that ingratiude of
= human character
@ a tangible reward for services has
thanks-wel the rescued have left without
often than they have stopped their
@
ION occasion when George holding watch for
Q who in swimming, the seized with
o plunged n and
covered the wanted him to for his watch because it
Q had been soaked with water"
Q
Q 90 Q Q Q Q 90 Q o o o o o
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-22
Consumption and Hemorrhages Cured

Doctors pronounced as in.
durable Miss rllnnie Oilroy,
of Morrison, Colo., who suf.
fered agonies from consump.
ton, he m orrhages, and
severe coughing spells. She
wasted away to a shadow
and had given up all hope
when she decided to try
Duffy's Pure rlalt Whiskey.
Miss Gilroy began to i'm
prove at once and gained Is
pounds during the first two
months. She Is today hap.
py, we'll and strong, and
writes the following letter
of thankfulness:
; II suffered for long time will esusump-
ton and had terrible attacks Sa9kins
and hemorrhages. ! lost flesh Ad Was ali
run down. My breathing beoans AlH(dS,it and
durable
IT decided at last to. try Duny'a .HSgsf Malt
mproTs at ane ohoe snS san set
the first two months My cousil Ms re-
lieyed, the hemorrhagss ceased sid 1 now
soundly and have no more restlesy UGfS
Il cannot say too much in prais VI puNyS
Pure Malt Whiskey, as II has NfnNNafllS
cured me after doctors medicineV lRi}oH u
do any good."-MINNIE G1LROY. AaAHkbR
Colo, November q, 1905
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-22

FOR YEARS THIS GROUP BROTHERS AND SISTERS HAVE
RESCUED SCORES OF PERSONS FROM DROWNING.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-21

Reoeiertigfeit oes IGmons, Die melt
ilber oellen 0es beiciienen Meniden
~ Ite6en ideine. Gr 5iebt 5ltr Grfl1-
rung oas llalterbepltBtiein berat, ous
cine uiel hobere uno uiel georonctere
5%bGtigfeit entfolte, nls mon geDobn-
lid unnimmt. 0ei'm @cgfaQ Don
Semmingeu uno bel gemiiien Hei5en
greife es manhmol in Die Spb0re ocs
normolen 9%emibtieins ein, nobel ea
pobri6einli6 iibermicgeno Die cine,
aepobnlih rllbenoc Sirnbdlfte bel,lt-
teno, Den 9lnioa bon Seieiienbeit 6er-
porruic. Ieoner IieAt I'M 8ebirn oes
Wenihen cine Sterilization, aus mel
der I'M geiunoen 3uItanoe in 5ped-
oienlidjer @eiie Die ridtigen Wengen
Gnergie IN Die ein5elncn Nerpcnge-
biete g~cleitet merOen. 9ei aranfbei-
ten, nomentlid) iolhen oes @eilteS,
itr6men obnormc Mcn9en @nergie III
cir3elne @ebiete, 0ltrh cine Art aur5.
idlllB pcroen abnorme Gerbinoungeil
5niiden uerihicoenen N~Iiociations-
babnen bergeltellt unO 10 Die gerpalt.
iamen Griheimlngen bcrporgcrufen,
Die mir ais 9rGmpfc, 9clirien, Wobn-
iocen II. /. ~. bc5eifnen. Die meilt
erfolgrcid)e 9cbanolung griinoet iid),
mie Die Gntitcbltng, nuf SuggeItion,
bic religi0ier ober onoerer Art icin
fam. Sebr hroniidc sSdlle trpbeit
ober oft jeocm SeiIueriltf. Teoter
ihlieBt nit cinem 2(ppea an Die Na-
tllriori6er ullo gler5tc, oieicn %interci-
io1tcn pipd)iihcn Sorgdngeu me6r
auimerfiomfcit, ais bisbcr, ST id)cn-
fen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-21

Die li%terorii6e Gobe eilea gebiloeten
nito beleienen Commentators. GIN
poor quite Sber5e ullO Die bllblf En-
t%llnoene Hoae zines uacbtloetel1"
Gienitmooels, nit Dem iih Der cine
9tatiirldpuGrmcr perlobt, r%ettctelt Den
abclto. Sn eiilem Sprcepolooorie
lpielt bos Stiid angeblid). @iilloer'
lid, bob Der ionit nift pride Gld)ter
"a nift ouf Die tppii6ltc GrI6etltlliiJ
oieIer ioiaiiden NieOerloIlungen &c
fommen iit: Die Sprecnolonnlll1c.
6aIt id)eint's, CT bot uriprilnglld) M
oerc 9ouern gen1eint un0 Itilolrt ullo
crit ipGter (pieQeidt fir Serlllt) Die
SpreefbhIbet intcrgcid)oben5 Die Iillt
feline StraBe bofiir nod ibnt bcllellz
men meroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-21
Mcin Walo!

@orlm id Gid 10 innig. lieb',
Wein @olb? - Sd licb' Gid ebenl
Sot mir bodb ieocr Baum mo
stroud
Gin Stiidd)cn @liid gegebcn....
Gle @eioe BORT am itiQen See -
@ic itol5 meit Nugc blibte! =
NlS ib nod mnlld)cm Teblucriud)
Niein critics Eieiid)cn id)nibte;
limo BORT Der grobe Saielitraud)r
(&erhobt pom Shllbclude)
2ieb ieine id)lonfe @ertc mir
Gum eriten Geitperiudc 49,.
@eidmicet on ie,en 6obrenbaltm
Auf mciogeredter 9irid) =
Gin 9liB Elm &rod - cin Srelt-
ocnidrei -
9lottidub! - Mein er1ter Sirl6!-
Die 2inoc BORT om @oloesronb
Otit ibren ounflen 3lpeigen
Nie 2inbe od, - lie meiB gar picl
Gle 9inbc - iic miro if)ipeigen. -.
Yer Sonnbaum bats ia aud) gefannt
Mcin BLONDES Ser5enslicbd)cn
limo itroblenb bat er emit crbetlt
Gas @liid i'm SGgeritiibdcn!-
so botf' id) mcinem g"riinen @olO
@or monnige @cidenfe;
@os @unoer, ipeut ids ibm per9elt
llnb bnnfbor iein gcOcnfc?
God iieb: nos lpinft bic Sid)te BORT
Wtit ibrem &~nprrcnoltc?
Sic ltredt Die 3peiee lodeno aus
Ils oh lie nod mir iobte. -.
Sic pinft uno rpGdit i'm 9Gnlmer.
ldein
sd iiible lire Ndbe =
Sic miro mein lettes Stiibfen ieitl,
@enn ib sur Glibe gebe. $50.
@rnit 9 traus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-21

IS crgriinen id)on Dieocr Der WalG
url0 bic tSllir,
llno oltf'S Heue luirO'S 6rfibIing alll
Green.
Ncnu ieoodJ ooS @cihid icine Soff'
llllllq gcralbt,
Wcnn Die Gorge oa9 2cbcn pcrbittert
User nidt mebr an Die 3llfunft, oil
golocnc, glollbt,
@Ieid)t Dem Stroud) orlf Der Sobc,
pcrpclft uno .cntloll6t
lln0 bon cpigen Stiirn1cn mmuittert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-21
Sountag, ocu 81. Sftobcr 1906.
@icrscBn Scitcn.
Sunmtags e Ylaubcrci.

Sos 2cbcn lit cine Rutidbabn,"
olio laBt Der oeutid)c Gid)tcr @eoc-
fino cin Groma itlieBcn. 9cionoer@
gciit- oOer gebonfenreid lit Der 9llai
lprld) gcrabc nid)t. @r bGttc aud,
lagen fonncn: oas Scben lit Elm &us
rouiieIl obcr g lit cine Srctmiiblc.
8eiitreihcr mare Sos olld nidt &c,
melcnL nber aud nif)t lhleftcr. Ger
Slim bleibt INNER ocriclbc. Gem
l%pobcn0cn Iltgc, Dem erlhrcdtcn 8c.
miitb icblt III unicrcr boltenocn, Dor.
m0rt9 ~br0ngenbcn Belt Der rIlbenoc
EoI in Der grifcinlngen Slildt. Is
lit Die olte 8cid)ihtc: 9iid)tS lit be.
itonoig, ais Der @ehiel; nidtS iii
cluig, ols Scr Soo, p6er Gas alte
itilr5t, es Gnbcrt lid Ole 3eit," mic Scr
lterbcnoe Nttinghnllcn III Shiucr'S
Sea iogt. So, lie Gnbcrt lid) u1b mir
nit ibr. IS gibt olli Der GutiAbobn
iopielc Eiifie unO S6loppen, bic ooS
drme Weniblcin 10 pcrorieblif) ma.
d)crl, baB er oft Die id)onen Scitcn beS
Scbens oariibcr gon5 pergibt. @obl
Gctfi, Der lid inter ol' 0cn Sorgcu
mo Sd)lappcn uno IN Der llnrnlt Der
Gage Die ionnige Scitcrfcit ocS &c
miitbS gercttet bot unb iid) bon Dem
GroenIhnler5 bes observation-disclosures
niht nieberoriidcn l1bt, ionocrn Scrr
iiber peiiimiitiiheS timnlungcn blcibt.
Stimmungcn iinb's, Die unier 2ebcn
frcunolib ober UNFOLD gcitoltcn. limo
pober oieIc ciuig mcdielnocn Stim.
mliltgen 0cS Wcnihen, iebt binumcl.
bod ioild5eno, oonn 5ltm $obe be.
triibt? Wer ruit lie berpor? Ger Ser.
ItonO? Shlperlid). Ter bot nit Dem
Slid ooer @ebe ser meiIten Menihen
luenig 81 tbun. @cr 0cnft ~iiberbollpt
bel Stimmungem linb illft llrlod)c
aino @irfung 81 ergriinben? Sic
fon1men, Die frobell, ipie Die trollris
gen, ultb beberrid)en ben Menidcn.
Secliid)c &orgGnoc, melbe oie Eipho.
logon bon Sad troB alien SoridenS
nod nidt erfl1rt BADEN. @os lit bic
Secle? Gas @emiitb? - Wcr Mills
befiniren? ga, iriiber bo mnd)tc man
iid)'s leid)t. "a ftoito ihon in elmer
Sibel fir u y G-Shiiben ole inbolt.
ifiucrc Iro9e: @os lit bic Secl'2
limo Die Intmort loiitete: Sic lit Elm
8eiit, Der benft unb lcbt mo nien1olS
ltirbt. SSr 3citolter Der croftcn Sor.
ld)iI1t1 begnii1t nlon lid nit elmer 10
lhlid)ten Grfloritng nid)t mebr; obcr
man bot bes &1tbiels 2oiung nod,
nid)t geimnhen. co. ipiiien mir. oob
Die Eipbc bes aberdeen cine Sorte
Yflonse lit. idynea unb lciht erre9t.
Mos lit es, bos inns bci'm Sorcn BON
Shubert's Tmon.G uortett Die SbrG,
men ms Ange treibt? ODER bei'm &c
len zines innigen @cbihtes, bos un'
ier 8emiitb crareiit? Ter Sroltm ntO
Die Scbniudt boben Sliigel mo lib
rem iins binaii iiber Die @irflihfeit
Nm Den gegrifien lit ME 5u meiicn,
mns oos @egrciflibe iiberitei9t, pas
III nnbcfonnte Welten bincin roat.
Gos Ser5 mill tr1umen nnb lid erbc'
ben. @obl Gent. Der lid in oil bcr,
S0brniilen NM Sorgen 0es 2ebens
ein iriides cn1pi0nslides Ser5 be-
mobrt, oos lid trouineno in bollgeu
Stntoen iiber Die Altogsmiiere erbe.
ben fam mo 10 mollde Gnttdnifuil-
gen, Die bos Sebel brin9t, iiberlpin'
Den bilit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-21
Scrbit @coanfcm.

Sb oos Saub bon ben 91umen i'm
Walbe f1Lt,
Sb Die Stiirne oes Serbites beulen
@er Den lsiinfen Der 6reiioe I'M Scr.
gen bebult,
5inoet INNER oas 9eben nod itor
unb Die @elt,
@cnn Die Gage oes Somnters ettt'
ellen.
20 Die Sofinung nod bliibt, lit Der
Winter ia MIR
Ins Symbol bon Sergeben UNI
Werben:
9cnn cs. siirnct nid,t ciuia Die Mnitc;
Hatlr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-21
Scrbitlualo.

(g8ie luorit iii idon in 6rilblingS-
prangcn.)
Wtein Malo, in illn0cr &noipcll5icr,
ySie triig nlcin iebnlidltes &crlon8cn
Mih INNER nicocr BIN 81 Dir.
IS mar 10 lib I'M Gam 81 latidcn,
Ger &oglcin 1illi, Der S6glcin Song
limo tief inn @runo Dem leiien Golt-
Ges 9Ghleins, oos 81 Tbole ipron0.
God reid)er, foitlider unb buntcr,
gSic emit 5llr boloen Woien5cit,
Grideinlt OH mir, Elm lclld)tcn0 @llll-
Der,
,Sm Gci5, ocn Dir Der Serblt pcrlie6.
sd fam Den 9lid nidt pom Dir be
ben,
60 pr1dtig bot or bid geldmlildt,
,Sn moleriidem &cbn unO @cben
Cen &ron5 Dir nuf ouS Sallpt &c
0riidt.
@cliebtcr @olo! nit touienb Hei5en
S0ltit on mcilt trllnf'ncs Nilge felt,
Wfit icocr Stunoc mod)t' i'd gei5cu,
Iie oeitcr Sdonbeit ma nod l1bt.
LIMO 81 bcn1 Sturllhpino mod)t' iG
flchcn:
80 CONN ibm icine &rone ood,
Sob ob bon oeircm fpil0en @cben,
gldl MIR Elm Wcild)cn lporte nodl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-21
Gnt6crinc Gfitcin.

ftciu, g1iiinc nes oeritorbcncn Sobi @diteiH,
i'm SItcr bon 06 Snbret, 4 Wonntelt uno 10
3uacr. Sic Neerbieuug finbet am Eienitan.
giabmittaaS 2 llbr. bon ibrcr SSpbnin@ Nh.
724, 9iurosG sstueuue. aus ami benz
- Sreiciniafcit5 Srieoboie" itdtt, ipo5u Tcrlpdlotc
uno Srclinbc GhtIngspol cin0clnoen itno.
(DD1-bO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-21
GpwIanb's tirfiide Saoer.
Ganitabls. gebdnoe, Ruitamt gegen- etets affsa
9(SpIpb 0Dppcr.

GO ftarb am 10. Sftobcr 1906 Nfonlpb a5p'
per, g~eliebicr @ntte bon Caroline stopper, i'm
glier bon CO TnbreIt 3 Morntcn ltto III 4as
gen. Nic 9ccroiaung fiItoct suuntag, Ri
lbr Hadmittags. bon feiner lcttet 4Spbrliltq.
Nr. 23t4, @ier : StruBc. aus itdtt, fpo5ll bic
Tcrfuanhtcn unb Srclinne ocr 6artilie adj
einacIabcn itno. (203--4(
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-21
Minnie M. Geiocl.

IS iiar6 nab fur5cr Nrnnfbcit am Is, 81
bon Sluriun aeioeI mro 1pdtcr bon 9lnaic Wt.
uto beS ocritcrbcneu Sobl gnIernfcinb 10
Sabre alt. Sic 8eerbiaun9 iinoci 0iuntag, ben
-. Sftobcr, az ll6r Wioracns, bon tbrer &ob'
nunq. 9tr. 10, Snit'slneHue. aus TAFT. re
ouicnts9ohmciic fir ous 0eil ibrer SceIc IN
Der Ser6 Seiustirde nm 8 ubr. 9er1pdltoie
ulo Srelloc Der Sanlilie iito ndtulgsnoll
einNeiaocn. bci6ulppbnen. (292-6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-21
Maranrcta @altcr.

IS itarb an 10. Sltuber 1906, % AGinntcn
nab o llbr 9lbenbS. in Der s%SpbHun8 ibrer
Iu6ter. Srnl 9~Iifubctb SticmlD, -9ir. $40, D.
2SuibingionsS traBe. Wiargarcta @aitcr, Bebos
rene 9iitroif, Satin pcs peritorbencu Sos
Fam 9Saltcr. i'm 9nter noit 81 SnbreI. Sic
9ecrbi9ung fiubet Minutag, oen -. Sfiohcr,
. lbr 9i1dmitlugS, non Der pben 0ctarIteH
g6obnltIlg aus itatt. Nciieblng auf Der BAL
timlpre GemeierO." (2g3-5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-21
1phn Spnlmerfclo.

IS Itarb an is. Sftc6er 1906 5p1n Cunt
merfclo, in EbiIdoelpbiu. RI, I'M Nlter bon
~ Subrcl. Sic Eccroignn9 iiloet am Wicrtag,
gi1dmittans > llbr. nui oct III. CARMEL &C.
rueteru" iiatt (29i- b.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-21
Wmfrnf fir GrbIdlaft.

sn Sran5iein Wieber, ecb. @uutbner. Der
ebelitt Ibrab1m Wiencr. in 1877 9r. 20G.
GifosGborIessStrq6e, pohnbait. ooer bcrcn
aa6luntlnen 1T cine Grbi6aft in 9eutf6lano
5ugefalIet. 3u ~eriraeeIt bel
3. y. Scnnigbauien, Jiedtsnnpult,
(222 800 Nr. 2ib. Ct. EdtIsStr.
@ir bcitllaacn Yieroc yum aitcn @rcie puH
Sf.50 fir 4 0ufciien. 9Senl Sbr Iiero Iubni
1T, Iabt es bon ms befd)tuaen. llnfcre 9iefercrS:
SeoerItani. GuuruD & Spus, 1910 HeunIpl.
unntasMucuue. (Sttt6. ,1MD