davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-02-23

II was forcgonc conclusion that in
view of record of many proud
achievements i'm the realm Of comic
opera that Miss Paula EdwardCs
would in Princess Beggar" add an
other huge success to her credit.
However, the large and enthusiastic
audience at the fremont theatre were
more than asrccahly surprised in n
production as whole of a work which
is styled a fantastic comedy opera,
the lihrCtto of which was written by
Edward Paulton. whose "Erminie,"
"Niobe,' and other notable accom-
plishmcnts have given him foremost
place among the writer's of this parti-
cuar form of delightful entertain
mont.
One of the most pronounced sue
CCsSCs that has been scored in Boston
by any play during recent years has
been won at the Majestic theatre ny
Charles Frohmau's magniiCCntly pic
turesQue and deeply moving produc
tion of "Mizpah." Seats are now al
ready selling for the next -four weeks
at the Majestic box office and pros
pective spectators should hasten to
order at once in order 10 get the best
of locations. There will he special
Washngton's Birthday matinee. this
week. as well as the regular WCdneS-
day and Saturday afternoon perform
ances.
That beautiful play of Kentucky
romance and the turf His Last Dol.
lar" under the MANAGEMENT Of T.. ID.
stair and George III. Nicolai. with Da-
vid Higgins and Eleanor Montell at
its head, will be seen at the Globe
week Of Feb. 10, with matinces Mon
day. Wednesday, Thursday and Sat.
urday. The usual Monday. Wednes.
day and Saturday matinccs will be
given and Thursday. Feb %, Wash.
ington's Birthday, special holiday
matinee will be given. Seats for the
weeks engagement and the special
matinee may be secured now.
What is considered To he far and
away the most patriotic. MS well as
the handsomest spectacle. seen i'm the
varieties, Frank Bryan's peace con
gress of American girls, is 10 be the
headline feature Of great variety
show at keith's the week Of Feb. 10
II is withal one of the most ambitious
acts ever produced on q variety
stage. there being 16 people i'm the
| production. John c. Rice and Sally
Cohen. the popular Legitimate" act
ors will also be prominent on the bis
program. "All the World Loves Low
er" is the title OF their new vehicle.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-02-23

The newest of Uncle Sans battle
ships, the Rhode Island, was received
into the fold recently. She has not
yet gone into commission, but probab-
ly will be invested with that honor
in few days. She has, however, been
turned over by her builders, the Fore
River Ship & Engine Company. and
has been accepted by the commandant
of the navy yard at Charlcstown The
transfer was the simplest kind of
business proposition. There was no
dress parade, no display of any kind.
Admiral Bowles, president OF the Fore
River Ship & Engine Company. had
outlined a bill itemizing the ship and
all movable articles connected with il.
This was receipted, subject to verifi-
cation, at the navy yard and the cere-
mony was complete. The Rhode Island
was a part of the United States navy.
In her dress of shiny white paint. with
upper works of buff, she made an at
tractive picture as she steamed into
the harbor,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-02-23

The aptitude Of some little young
sters in overhearing things and stor-
ing them up in their plastic memories
was timely illustrated few days ago
in a street car. The youth, who was
hardly more than four or five years
old, was accompanied presumably by
his father AS the car was proceed
ing along the trolley jumped off and
consequently the lights went out.
While everything was quiet the little
fellow shouted out: "Pa, put a quarter
in the meter, quick" This was fol
lowed by an outburst Of laughter on
the part Of the passengers.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-02-23

The navy yard watch. as the yard
police force is called, was again fur
loughed for 30 days the other day and
the 10 marine sergeants who are per
forming the duties of the watch under
Chief Boatswain McGrath will con
tinue the work for that period. The
teamsters and other employees of the
yards and docks department who were
laid off at the same time as the watch
were also refuroughed for 30 days,
no additional money having been re-
ceived by the department To put them
back to work. a new library, one of
nearly 200 volumes, for the marine
barracks has been arranged by Col
Allan c. Kelton, the marine comman-
dant.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-02-23

Seat grabbers on the outward bound
trains held poor sway the other night
when 8 burly brakeman went through
the cars and ordered each one who
was occupying more than his allotted
share of space 10 make room for
others, with the remark: "YOur ticket,
sir, calls for only half portion Of ihis
seat. Kindly make room for the stand
ing passengers" In most instances
the hint was well taken, with but one
exception, when two fiashily-dre' sed
women complained of rheumatism and
needed the next seat for parcels. II
know that, but these people here have
sore feet" explained the brakeman;
and the seat was empticd of bundles.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-02-23

Although there are many women en-
gagged in it in this city, stock specula-
tion is poor business for women, but
there are now industries for the sex, in
which some are doing well. Here for
instance, is the woman's restaurant in
the shopping district. where one gets
good service at moderate rates bring
ing such a rush OF patronage that II
pays handsomely. And then there is
the example Of "A woman, who being
suddenly reduced, opened ladies'
laundry and does the work so neatly
that a big run is established and she
is making money. Other ways are
found by which the sex meet sudden
reverses without going into specula-
tion. A very interesting novelty Of
woman's skill is leather for ornament
as well as for use. The adaptation OF
leather to library interiors as well as
pOrtieres, sofa cushions and other con-
venienCes, is now such a fad that a
wide field is opened for ingenuity and
taste.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-02-23

Whipping Post a Joke-The House
has refused To take seriously the bill
providing the punishment of public
whipping for wifc-heatcrs I'm tho dis
trict Of Columbia. II was fathcrcd in
all earneStness b. tho President him
self. but the house insisted unon treat
ing IL as Joke. The people of the
country cannot do better than follow
the example. Il appears TO be general
ly believed that the offence of wife
beating is not So common as 20 fur
nish an excuse for the establishment
of an institution 50 harbarous as tho
whipping post IL would probably be
dangerous to express the opinion that
what goes by the name of wife beating
in all hut a small minority OF cases is
indicative of a hardly more degrading
condition than the existence OF the
whipping-post would foster.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-02-23
TJ3- HetaS ~
WKsxSla;tNERs
Especial Correspondonce.)

The increase in tax valuation In this
city in one year is upwards of five
hundred and eleven millions, which
is more than the entire tax budget at
the beginning Of the Civil War. The
heaviest name on the personal list Is
Andrew Carnegie, five millions, and
then comes John ID. Rockefeller, who is
only assessed at two and a half mil
lions and yet he is one Of the largest
holders in the city. Russell Sage, who
stands next, is down for two millions,
which is very small for his immense
stock investments. William X. Van
derEilt at million, is another small
assessment. The only editor on the
personal list is William II. Hearst, who
Is assessed at 500, 900 and he has more
than that in works Of art.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-24

ser aus Dem Saille getricbcn bate.
Srou 2p0ia Stoa gob bei'm &er60r
oil, oob ibr Monm geltcrn iriib bei'nt
6riibitiid NIT ei1em ibrcr Sinner &c.
5onft bobc. sic babe ooa aino in
Stub gcnommcll, lporilbcr iid) ihr
Monn 10 c~rSiirnt babe, OoB CT ooS
Eor5ellongeid)irr nod ibr ~0cporien
bobc. tSrau Stpl bate cine tiefc
@lllroe iibcr Dem lirfcn NltQc.
9cbnnftc id fiir cine
Strafe. - gus Hidtcr Gorr IN Der
loropeitlidcn Eoli5eiItotion sen
i~iini5ig Sabre nltcn Senrp &obnion
pcgen on1cblidcn 9etteIna eincn
Mtonot tod) ocnt GorrcftionSbans
ioilotc, beoanftc iid) Der 9cltroitc un1o
iogtc, CT ici irob, nod Dem &tititut
81 fommelt, oo CT fcin &ein1 bobc uno
bun0rig ici.
Ges SGngcrs i II d). - Sc
itcrn friib 3 llbr bc0onn Der Nc9cr
,SomcS Sollipcr BON Nr.i41. Srhonb.
StroBc, i%cirer bcilercn @olftc oui lei
ller Wonoolinc cin StGnodcn 5u
bringen. 2ebtere bate iehod) bieriiir
fcin TeritGnonib, oo iie Den Sd)loi
mchr licbtc, ais Wlllit. Stott 2cbtc.
rcr 5lt lou.iden, troftirtc lie ibren
Wnnn nit grobcn Hcocnaortcn mo
oicicr, boriiber ticf g~cfr0nft, ger
ibcllte oos Snitrumcnt nui icincs
2icbhens 0nllpt. Gofiir pcroonnerte
i'm Gid)tcr Carr in Der norbmcitlidcn
Eoli5ciltotion SIT $40 uno Soften.
3nm Gobbincr & mcritnS
Qcmodt. - gnlGblid lcineS II.
6cburtstogcs, ben Scrr &cnrp 9.
&ortoocnliS, BON Nr. 1910, 2inben.
Npenllc, %fcicrte, milrbc er booirh qcz
cbrt, Dob CT III Der Sbcoritb Ssrocf
Spnogoqc oiicntlid olS Habbincr
emeritus prnflomirt Dllroc. Ger &c
cbrtc lit ErGiibent Der 3id)ron Socub.
8cn1cinbc. Shotnciiter Scr ySebrelu
Goucotion Society" mo Gorlibenoer
ocS Siilts-Gomitc's fir Sremoe Der
@roblogc Der oMcdonicS" mo Der
,EpthiaS. Sitter"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-24

Lt-' ~
~ OberIten BON Mohenbuien
~ Oeitalt cr9o5 Ii6 Ioefen BON
q Ser Spibs Ger &~aiinotaTsl.
Sod aufgerittst, jugenblif
unb tiitn itanb er ba. Sein: @rs
sss blibten unO in ieinem iharf se,
f6nittensn geii9t leudtste Die 5lamme
Der geseiiterun9. 60 batten i'm feline
Sffi3iere mod niemaIs eeieben. sc
lpuros ibnen f6per, gu elauben, bab
Der QnIab. Der iie an oieier Stele aus
fammenfiibrte, Der 5eittrunt 81 Gbren
Der beioen jugenoli6en SffiSiere, Die
beuts ben 5dbnridsrod ablesen ourf.
ten, Die 8eranlahun9 oa5u eeseben bas
ben fonte. SIS muBte etipas anoeres,
Sief9ebenoss un0 8soeutungspoles
fein. bas i'm ielbit ersriffen uno aus
Der all6eit 5urSGau ~getrasenen Gleids
EiItigteit ecgen bic Jreuoen ieinsr I'm.
ier9ebenen bsraus fdleuoerte. Gin
Mann BON ieiner 8eranlaguna unc
feinca @runNTdben erregt fi1 nidt UNI
ieoen Mebiel in ibrem 2efen.
Siiroen ron Wa6er9ulen fab dm
1lntercn Gnos Ger Gafal unb pertpanot.
fsin 9li9e ron Dem @atsr. Sn biefem
Mlgcn6lid entiprad er pieber bottom,
E1en Dem 8ilos, pelhes Der Sobn Iid
als eiren S"eaIbegriff ron Dem Wanne
Sured,tgeiegt bate, Der an Der Spite
eines Geaimentes gu itehsn bate. Gin
6stb in Der Npt6, Elm Ha9er Der Chr.
loiigteit, atsr aud Elm iparm empfin.
bender, bahfbarer Weni6 i'm Gliid.
uno bas Slid mar fir ben Sberit ees
fommen. Stire Stinme erfiinte atpin.
sero uno m@ftiq ben getpaltigsn Saal.
GtbsmloIe GtiGe RINGS lumber.
Tortiesung folst.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-24

Ibo! ~ 81: .Was, Iii hoIt eli
nes Sorfeblers luegen Die Eortie nit
Der epmmerSienratbstedter 5urild-
gebett laIIen?" g: ygber natiir.
lid, 30 Mille bab' id) aehort, friegt
tic nit, unb in @irfIihfcit' iinb's
MIR 10 Miae."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-24
9icl Uclo at pcroicncn

nit Semitic. QUIT rlo 8eintau. @eriuae 9lr.
%anbIune, Ieidte Nebir8uraeu fit fIeibiee 6ar,
iner. Cine i~Iuftrirtc @rofhiire ipirb irei per'
iallbt. Wian i6rcibe besDaIb an
=. SabenGuuY, iii N.-GGarlesss Str,
(Scpt19, 12Witc) Baltimore, Dtb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-24
Fit %ueTfaMIen:

Sene ncnen mobfrnen 5ipcifi6diaen Sdufer an
ber gnrbsGurlepsStrnbc, 5piffen Der Snirr
nnountssloenue unb 5apetiesSttaBe: eemeniirte
Setter. Srottoire ulb Sole; emaiuirte y'abes
GtrabenpfIafter aus bereIdften 3iegeIfteinen.
ab6uasfanaI : Berbinbune. 0equeme 8erfauis.
gebineungcu. 4reis 5000. 90. CruHoStns $50
pro Sabr. geblnt bic Sairmounts sibenuesgBas'
eprs.
gsaiter g. @elpbai, an OFT unb eteae.
NUt@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-24
All %pcrfdufru.

$3.50 faifcn eine5 icner nieoIi6en 3dufcr
al oct gort'Strabe. 6iuiiden Orleans uno
SefferfonsG trabe. Die fdmmtIi6en pben ecs
liannien Sdufer iinb neii unb MODERN eingeri6s
let. SesaIei6en bas Saus str. t02. 9,oros
Northumberland. @auitele ii Sub 8 3pu
bel rs SUB; Srrnb6ins $2.25 pro SUB. greis
neS Saufes $t250.00. Gbiuaro Z. Gallagher,
9auHciiter, 9r. 2401, Sairmount.Apeane.
(2G4--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-24
Baltimore Wtarftbcridltc.

Baltimore, %, Gftpbcr 1906.
MebI. ~ 3uflbr 1927 6oiier,
cinid)licblih 1875 Safer 5i 2oeltit.
Toint mo 5iGt 6diier 81 Canton.
ailitenueriouot 504 Sdiier. Gie Mott.
rllnqen uaren mic iolQt:
@intcr @rtrn 2.s5-3.O5
@inter Clear 3.25-3.35
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-24
3it p%erfanfcn.

Shonc 5wciItodigc Concrete. @obn.
bGuier nit Sront. gcrenoa inter
lcld)ten Tcotl9lti1gcn SIT perfatTen.
Had3uirngen an Srt uno Stellc,
Gatpr.Yprnmc nub SlS Yurf.Tpao.
(Scpt27. 1MD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-24
(Sottlesultg tol8t.)

9eporf ietne Jrau III t
GorseIIan. - Conrad StoQ, Elm
&eltouroteltr Don 9tr. 557 Meit.Ere.
iton, StraBe, mltroe bon Hid1ter
Carr III Der noromeitlifen Goli;ei,
itotion nit $40 uno Soften beitrait
neil CT ange6lih ieine 5ran uno ain-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-24
Scutige Sd)lnBrute:

$ .-3ufllbr 2o,2fO Vulfel;
aus Den gIepotorcu 5uriidge5o9cn
1924 9uidel; glepotoren . 0orratb
531,9Si 9ulhel. GerfGnie: 1 @og.
goii Nr. = oeniiidter SIT 81, / 90. Nr,
3 lrciBer 81 81, 1 90. 90. 81 37H,
= %. 30. 81 37H, 1 90. 90. 81 80.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-24

id)el; Gerlnn0t bon oelt Glcpntoren
1926 9uihel; Glepotoren . Gorratb
10000 9uifel. Gerf1uie: $4,000
9uihcl gcmiihter Spot 81 513s,8
@nggous Spot 5l 51M, 1000 Nr. 3
mciber Spot 5u 5tA, 1000 sc.
mildter Spot SIT 5tA.
Sn,,tfnn 0hIufrofp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-24
Gin Sarad,n fir ScimitGne.S uder.

Gin garga;n fir Scimitatte.S ndjer.
.8ebn sder eutcn nrbarer ganoes fit 9e.
miifebdu, IN Weilen bon bet V1bHftatton uio
10 MeiIen bon Der efabt, bsi suiternfnaaIcn.
eaHbfrabe %entfernt, III arne arunbeIseonntp;
Briefs $3.50.
auberbrm Elm 5 uab IL M6er @rnnpfA6 mab
elm Q Ader Grnnbthd.
SdIfte geaen Yadr: Reit nab Sbrer WeGuertl
tidfetf. Aommt borberetfei gum Mbf6Iub beS
eanbeIS. mern @uh has aarb gefduf.
uGcpern Hcaltg SompanD,"
Nr. iii. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
f1pai14.1S)
gu perinufen:
TradiboHc q nno 3sftodiGc Wobnbhufer tn
naen 1beiIcn NaItimrre's. Niles teue, bon mir
aebdlte 5diier; folll 5u ben bonn &duter ees
ipiinfdhten 8coinguupen berinufen; mil ODER
obne @rnno5ins. Man fpre6e por ODER f6retoe
e. .. Wurtette.
II Cf.QeItngton.S Ctr,
Nofiman Wmiiotnn. 2. Siuor.
E. & q. Vbone - ct. Raul 3t04.
Mo: Ybone GourtIarb 602.
tGcbft5-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-24

Sn uerfaufeu:
4 fIeine 6armen in gnne gtinseisGountb.
10 bis II 0ieilen bon baltimore. am sSaier
mo eIcItrifter gabn; paiieno iiir 5rlbt. Sc
miifc liuo @efliiael. Niat %abretiire: 0ermann
6. Nnfcninh, G!aatpn, Y. u. Go, @io.
(292, $50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-24

@ci5cn. - 3ufubr 249tS Nlts
id,cl; Gerianot bon oen @Ieputoren
1926 9llid)cl; Glcpntorcn &orrotb
475.t04 9uihcl. TerfGuie: 1000
Nlt'del Steomer Ar. : rotber go.
pcmber 5u 1894, 2200 Oftober 81
74M, 3 @aggons 9tr. 2 rotbcr peIt-
lihcr Spot Su 1894.
S,,4.,, GLI,,E,.,+o.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-24
5n uerfaafen.
Gu %perfnnicu:

Gu perfanicu:
Sine Surm. 5sh Ader grob. utter boiler
SIN, tur, 9ro6e Bfiriihc NIB slpfeIbdume, 6 bis
gdcr @rhbceren, 1T nit &ieb. sSa9eil, Sc
i0irr lnb 6ntter, fotuie 8ipei gSobn5dnferu
lteblt 3nhebpr ioiprt billie 81 perIaufen; aht
WteiIet bon baltimore. Stferten inter loco,
ah bic GrproitiuH birica @tattcs. (297-O
Gu pcrfanica:
Ginc ipcrtbbulle Mpoibcic, bcfarHt als 9tr.
1902, SftsBreitpn4S TRADE, 8ufarlmeu nit Der
2aocns@inriCttnng. ~9ie8epten mo SInbifaft.
(8c6.) MarD Nj. @bittlc,
Observation-Disclosures
gtr. 1902. Sfts@rcitonsS trnBe. Baltimore.
(292-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-24

SermonOtiha SD glou.
be, Der Wiaionar Geisbeim lit Gin ctt.
fernter Vermanbter BON Sbnen." =
~Samobl, lino neil mir bon einonoer
efitfernt iinb, fenlteu mir ms gar
niht."
Ntdt berIodenb. go.
RIM beirotben Sic eeltn nidt, 6r.
Efefferle?"- y@m. ihloge mid Dor.
crit ilof) lelbit nurf!" So! n
limo menn Sic einmol pcrGeirotGe;
iilto, Damn beiprgt Dies Sire 5rall.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-24
SECOND CALL.

$1,000 II 3ibs Gtnf tDib IT Gtfs).. 80. 69h
10 gallo 0lef Ii. scat so ......... 20
$1,000 Scuboaro t0sidbr Der. ........ .t02M
$4,000 GpnG II. Srcn Hp Der .........t 03A
20 Som Ii. 6drm NJ On G.......t30
90 ~giuribern Central E.. -. ......i07
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-24
Seutige Shlubrote:
aui Der bicIigen giicftcn.
FIRST CALL

$1,000 giurfolf M II. 2i9bt 5et. ...... 1907,
10 Gom 1t. 5drm Nnuf (S 9D.....t30
10 Wo II. Fla D.. ............ 50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-24
SerIangt int MAgcmeinen.

9entfcieS Nrbeits. observation-disclosures
PIT. 219, SiiosSbarp.Strabe. nnter Der aufiiht
Der -Geutfdheu @efeaftaft". - Sieicrigen, bic
gu bethdfiiaen ipiiEfden. iuonen fth peri6nIih
poer in franfirten 9rieien an ben Igenten Der
@efenfbdft, Juhnun Q. MeHer, Rr. 2t9, ehe.
ebarp. StraRe, tpenben, neI6er unentaeItlith
e%lnsfnrlft ertbeiIeH pirb. Sprchitunoen BON
I bis & 1br. (San28.1S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-24
Marplanb G9attel Guan Iilpeiatiou.

S1U BIS S5UW Utfbtn OttItc6en du{ W{1btIu,
Giauos ETC., uhne Gnticrnnng berfefhen.
Ge!t 1. Snnudr 1905 ~befinoen fih uniere piis
rcauI pieber in unierem alien Gofale,
Gafuert NuiIotug,
benz 8cribt5nebinoe geaeniiber.
Sinmer 9sr. 900, 23f, 1888 ~(3iueifer SIur).
efouh.G6e Jagette. Muo ct. Naul.etrahe.
Goupenirs fit SefhdfStrennoe.
(Gco9, 1S,I&G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-24
gu ucrmictbcn.

3u permictfcu:
MnhIirte Simmer. giadbufrapen in 9r. t23i,
Cit, Tahettcs Strasc. (294-3O0) :
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-24

Sin iulleer Seittcider niinf6t bas Maf6i.
uiftens pber iraeno eii nnberes 6anoiperf Al
%crIeriien, giadsftiragen bel Jpiepb W,nitcl
Tr. 2ft3. SfsWiunumeutsStr. t297-s)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-24
0eIo 81 pcrleiGen.

Gnc, mefde Weib gebraudleu, ipredirm bier
oor. ~sinletbert ali SaIdre, WiobeIn II. @ruios
Metlooen. ,gaItimpre Snucitmeut Co." Dir.
120, Gpro.HaensS trafe. (27S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-24
Stcacnaeiudc.
Stenegcju6:

Gin hcuiFdes WtdodlciI fubi Siene fir anors
t,rine Nnitantbeii. 9iab6ufra9cn in 9r. 1911,
G~a1ersStrnse. C2pD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-24

Sin 0idnn III miiticrcn Sabrcn. fpridt
Sie1una in iraeno einem refpeftabIen G8efddft
0tcbt Mot ami bobeu 9pbn). Norciie: ar.
40. Gnre.Annsstrahet p. u. 5rau 2atid.
l147-M
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-24
gerlanst Srauen nnS Gaoden:

8erlaugt:
Cine quito 26din III elmer fIeineil Nailli,te;
9uter Go6n. giath6ufrueen in Hr. 1i26' Wa
piiou.ApeNue. (2Ht-e)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-24

~ Obsriten BON MadenbuIen
~ Oeitult cr9o6 iid Ioetet BON
q Der Spibe Ger &aiinotaIel.
6nh nnfnerihtet. iunennlih
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-24
WcrlanGt:

Ginc Srnu ais 06d1lif' io,uie Gin 0aisrnuo'
dDcr; mifi1en @ftelil0 i%prcdben. 9tnh6litta9e
i'll Nr. 92S, gSeit. 9lurth'steenue, BON : hlS
llbr 9ladbmittngs. (2o'-o)
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30

built either on the old property, or in
the neighborhood, and will cost $780,
900 at least.
The Joyce Memorial church is the
one formerly known as the Lake Street
Methodist. After the death of the
change the name of the society to the
joyce Memorial Methodist church, and
the new building will be known by
Foss church on the North Side will
cost $4,000. The society is the re-
suit of consolidation Of the Forest
Heights Methodist and the Foss
church and the merged congregation
will require much better and a larger
house of worship than either of the old
edifces- Simpson church. in East
Twenty-seventh street has fairly good
auditorium and working plant now, but
the parish is a growing one and the
society is ambitious to have. better
qnsrters s to meet ths n e on
the East Side, planned $4,000 struc-
ture to replace the building in which
the people have been worshiping many
years. After the plans were com
pleted and figures received 1T was de-
cided to revise the plans and 1t IS
probable that no more than 5000 will
be expended for new church.
Episcopal Churches.
St. Mark s and St. Paul's are the
two Episcopal churches which hold the
attention of members OF that denoml.
nation lust now. Neither has decided
definitely where new structures will be
built, but it is probable that St. Paul g
church will stand at Franklin and
Bryant avenues, where the wardens and
vestry have just bought another lot.
making three in it's possession. The
church which is used now as place of
worship was removed from Hennepin
| avenue near Twelfth street. The rec
tor is very popular and the church is
growing rapidly, the various activities
keeping pace with the increase in mem
bership, and this makes larger build
ing an absolute necessity.
| St. Mark IS has not definitely settled
the question Of removal. The issue is
expected to be reopened this fall, as
the members of the congregation return
from summer holidays. In any event
the church will require an edifce beft
ting the dignity of bishops home
church, which will eventually become
the cathedral proper, it is believed.
The Presbyterlans.
Stewart Memorial Presbyterian
church, which serves the neighborhooc
about Nicollet junction, has plans for E
structure which has become utterly in
adequate for the purposes for which il
is designed. The Linden Hills Con
gregational people have put up $40,
600 building for it's new pastor, and tht
Como Avenue church, in university
town, has begun an addition which will
cost $4,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30
A Busy Rally Week.

orally Week. has the right Of way
at the Tabernacle Baptist church.
Twenty third avenue S. and Eighth
street The past week excellent ser:
vices have been held each night in the
interest of various branches of the
church work. Ernest Fagenstr ON con-
the Sun day school; #. White ADDRESSED
the young people,; DR.. L. A. Crandall
spoke to the men; DR.. O. A. Williams
to the church; Rev. DR.. Gamble to the
Mission; Mrs. Gamble, with several
ladies to assist, held reception for
the "Cradle Roll' babies and their
mothers from 2:30 to 5 pm, Friday.
Many were present and it was much
enjoyed. The Sunday school choir
furnished the music, and dainty re-
freshments were served.
The week closes with a rally at all
services on Sunday, DR.. Gamble preach
the Lord"; evening, 1.-The Secret Of
Successful Service"