davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-09

30 ScnDCuro 60. :. pio. ............ oil
1000 Srdbouro 4er ............... So.
400 VII. &. g. n. r. 4er (Gti@)..... 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-09

SOFIA aram's ..g}ader.Serbtrgr,"
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3apt. Wurmer Hun'6 bon IL bis 1 llbr
giudmittdgs. aIe heItiten Sdder ,'ib
5um geiute eineeInoen e. Il B.'IeIe.
pbon - Wft. Sermon COS ".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-09

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gbefnpeufe IeIfpbrT - Snife 1453 n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-09
ehmiot's ,,eihemtram5.0o

6aupianariier bcs .YaDern Gr.sllft. Ser
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-09

Sin iuiiqcr MiGun iiGt G!clc ais Gdlb.
NADER. Hah3nitnuen IN %r. 1923, 2ouoon-
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-09
Baltimore Marftberidjtc.

Baltimore, s. Mai 1906.
Wchl.- 3uiubrcu 1882 6Giier,
cttid)IIcBlid l0l S0iier 81 Canton.
Sic Nutirurlcn uaren mie iolat:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-09

Sin 6Ci5cr nnh Wtaihincniiibrcr ludi 9cs
fhdfti1mng. NG65mirngcu bel Vaitor gpit,
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G2G-30)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-09
grutItrs Mrpcits. y,odnurtiuurs. Yareau,

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-09
SECOND CALL.

9 VII. Is. q. OF Conn. Crigbts) ...... 80
3 VII. e. g. OF Conn. Uiabia) ...... is
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80 IiI. e. g. OF Conn. trisbtsD ...... AN
30 VII. q. g. OF Conn. trt9bio) ...... 40
2 yioribern Central .............. 90
1000 6baS. Con. nh. & elect. Ser. ..... o.
~ poi'iion Stl 80
40 Soniior Oil ............... 40
1000 llniieb sailrun1S Ter ........... 90
Ioo u. :. oioeliiD 1924
100 Tito. ms. Omit Gtis.). ........ f6A
100 SeGboaro 80. com .......... 90
1000 eaIio. 4 Boiomae Ger dunneD III
o"o" W u = INC. ..'...s........ 32tt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-09
gu b%crfanfcn.
En- uerfaufcu

5u uerfGufcu:
Sn eiohnnstoiun 2 Sdricr tncul. I Gtuben.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-09

ldcI; ans oen GIeuatoren 5uriidgeSo.
gen 1884 9uld)eI; Gleuotorenporrot1
1925 9uidJcl. TcrtGuie: 1 @ag.
gon Nr. 3 weiBcr 81 1874.
Sclttior SdIlIIrute.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-09
Sm Uermict lcn.


Sii6s mnb %ergniigunges Gbore am GoIooies
Greet. aeacniiber Ntibers Tieiu. beauem fir Die
Gtaot oeleeen. (7eutite Samilien Defenders
bepur5iat) 9'adliiroGen bel Vicrrr Is. 0nsan
& acphrip. Nr, rs, SF.2eIinBtrn.e trnRe.
(Ipril7--1MD
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22

trolley riding Is It's comparative cheapness in
conjunction with the area covered. ~:
+ In many cases the price Of the railway tickets
have been lowered in Difference to the cheap
trolley fares. ~
TROLLEY RIDING INEXPENSIVE
For five OF ten cents the very heart Of the
country may be reached, and people think moth
ing of going to picnics to groves and the beaches
several times q week, the women and children
going out in the morning and the men meeting
the party in time for the al fresco supper spread
on tables or on the green. .
Many people run down to the beaches; for a
dip on the sea and return TO town shortly after
wards. Others include this invigorating plunge as
part of the outdoor program that sinoludessa
variety of pastimes. Women take their sewing
and books, the youngsters theirs playing things
and spend the day away from the bot city In the
cool of the country or the beach. Z 4
/ Hundreds Of people are madeup into inpromptu
parties who spend a part of the day or evening
at the various parks which are made most IN
viting.
i Every trolley car company endeayors to build
+ up large clientele Of its own, and at the va,
rious parts of the road are constructed the most
attractive parks, almost little village itself
], There ares buildings, coInmodieus affairs, gitf1
eIbroad pazas all fitted up the convenience O
i The women There are libraries, hammocks
: lounges and an assortment Of hospitable furnish
! ings, besides apartments for private baths witi
!, Imasseurs in attendance i A9Sss
There are bowling alleys, tennis, golf courses
and some even have stables attached where /
: carriage or saddle horse may be obtained: Lit
tie booths, too, are grouped about, where variou
Q souvenirs may be purchased, and where ivel.
# trade is going on for articles of needlework.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22

Restaurants are plentiful, where dishes may
be had that have made the New England cook
famous. Amusements are many and varied. An
interesting part Of the park is the nursery where
children are cared for by attendants
VACATION By TROLLEY.
A peculiar advantage the trolley tourist has
over hissneighbor who travels by, steam Is that
he may break up his journey as often as he
ffancies without any additional cost.
he can stop of and take in the sightseeing
of the town; stay over night or remain IN town
couple of hours and yet every few minutes
there is always car to take him further on.
advantage so far as recreation and
/ sightseeing is concerned lies in the fact that
the trolley roads all lead through the most pic.
turesque parts Of the route. It gives the tour
ist the benefit Of beautiful scenery from quaint
village roads to sandy stretches Of beach and
rolling hills. A number Of -znoderate-priced ho-
tells and restaurants are springng up about troll
| ley termini.
More can be seen in q hundred .1ailes BY fre.
,Eauent stopping than going over the route b.
steam several times. !. ~. !. & &
PRACTICAL ssUG GGEsTIoNs BY A CONFIRM
s ED TOURIST. &
/ On the trolley routes that are the longest many
troHeys are fttedsup with dining cars, others q
/ parlor cars and magazines and books obtained
from the librarian in charge The sleeping trolley
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22

=
is to BE found IN someparts Of the middle West
and Is very popular. .saS<
When you 60 on along trolley route wear only
"a serviceable coat suit with shir waist, such as
linen, pongee, lightweight serge OF mohair. Carry
"a straw suit case. ii this an extra shirtwaist
may be carried night dress and toilet requisites.
An umbrella and rubbers are requisites. When
Ian extra supply Of linen, shirtwaist or hand
kerchiefs are required. buy them along tho way.
When these are inexpensive, chambermaids will
be glad to accept them, and this will relieve your
carrying them around soiled One woman had
followed this plan for two years IN going from
Philadelphia to Maine, and she says it is tie sen
sible and the most comfortable way Of solving
the problem:
Points Of interest may be reached by taking
your vacation By trolley that would be impracs
litical for you 81 rail. You are constantly en-
tjoying the fresh air and the wholesome recrear
tions enjoyed by the trolley tourist maksss Il
worth while for the average person to consider.
It i one of tie most efficient ways 81 making 4
small amount of money go long way in Offering
an enjoyable and profitable vacation.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22

4TA HE trolley habit has evoluted into the
NMgNa A couple of years ago most people
would have declared the compensa-
tions of trolley riding for pleasure to
be few and far between. And there is still a
peculiar band of pessimists who fail to under
stand where the nucleus Of enjoyment is to be
uncushioned benches. - -"
1t is only the well-seasoned, confirmed trolley
enthusiast who can thoroughly appreciate the
joys and occasional discoforts to be found speed
ing over territory by electricity.
New Englanders have contracted the trolley
habit in its most virulent form, and many hun
dreds Of them rarely take railway car except
when they are in hurry to get somewhere
"Of course, when we want to reach point
directly and our time is limited, we go by rail
but when we want to see anything and enjoy ou1
trip then we go by trolley" .,,.,%-: t..s.s:Iz
It doesn't require lengthy sojourn ,amonl
Revolutionary landmarks to discover why the in
habitants of all classes have become incessan
devotees of this open-air pastime. There is !,
most hearty cooperation between the public an,
trolley car companies, and the result is tha
everybody in New England goes trolleying fror
Boston to Bangor. Men, women and children al
equally clamorous and enthusiastic over the sin
pie, wholesome yet broadening influences to be d
rived from trolley riding. staid New Enslanden Eng
are tempted to go farther and farther away ffr1or
their homesteads every year by the enticing po
ters and booklets describing the pleasures to b
had along their routes. -4 s-szsss sa&-
The average New England purse is none to
heavy, ana one of the greatest advantages
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22

| HE trolley habit has evoluted into tht
trolley vacation -. - .,
n A couple of years ago most people
would have declared the compensa
The Jewish outlook., 1906-10-26

complete returns for outstanding tickets
will be received the ladies in charge eX-
pect to add another hundred dollars to
the profit, making a total Of about $500.
A novel feature Of the ball was the con-
test of the most popular and most beau
tiful young lady. That prize was hotly
contested for by seven charming young
ladies, Miss Feldman receiving the high
est number of votes; 1,12O votes were
cast in her favor and she was publicly
proclaimed to be the most popular
young lady present at the ball. AS
recognition of her popularity she re-
ceived a valuable gold bracelet. The
young people indulged in dancing until
the early hours of Monday morning.
The success of the affair is due entirely
to the hard work Of the noble women on
the arrangement committees: Mesdames
M Berniker S. Bronstein, d. Clamage,
N j. Cohen, S. Grimes, l.. Klavence, l..
Levy, S. A. Lifsich, j. N. Lorber, A.
Miller, H. Schreiberg, II. Toplitzky, l..
M. Weiner and S. Wolf
Imported wall papers will last all the
year long and keep their colors. You'll
not find such dainty design for bed
room papers anywhere else in town, as
they are exclusive patterns which we
control. And you IL be surprised at the
reasonable price, if you have the work
done now. Schayer & Gollick, Joseph
inc & Colfox.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-10-26
Meeting of naimonidians

y notable meeting was held Saturday
night at the Brown Palace hotel, whero
the Maimonidians, society composed
mostly of Jewish professional men, gath
cred to discuss Prejudices" The sci
entifc and polished discussion of the
subject brought forward the most strik-
ing demonstration of the intellectual
ability of Denver's Jewish professional
men that has been witnessed in the city.
Students of history, psychology and eth
nolOgy had made careful preparation
before entering into the analysis of the
important topic, and the evening was
a rare intellectual treat
The program was arranged by DR..
Robert Levy and David Plessner and
the discussion was led by Alfred w.
We'll and Meyer Friedman. Those who
participated in the meeting were Alfred
Patek, Rabbi w. S. Friedman, Ernes.
Morris, Meyer Friedman, d. S. Lehman,
Alfred Muller, Alfred w. We'll, DR.. ~.
Collins, DR.. NJ. Kleiner, DR.. G. r. Fell,
DR.. John Elsner, DR.. S. Simon, Joseph
Jaffa, Sigmund Prudential and DR..
Robert Levy.
The committee on program is in cor
respondence with several eminent Amer
lean Jews, and the public at large will
soon have an opportunity to listen to
America s most distinguished Jews.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-10-26

The Jewish Outlook will stand for every
thing pertaining to Jewish interests. syna-
Eogal and institutional It Will chr0afiis an%nafis
news. and will particularly concern itself
with the doings of Jews In the ROCKY
Mountain region.
The Jewish Outlook welcomes contribu-
tions to it's columns when propely signed:
. The Jewish Outlook does not necessarily
concur in the opinions of its contributors.
The Jewish Outlook soicits correspond
ence from every section of the Rocky Noun
tain region.
Subscribers whose papers do not reach
them regularly will kindly inform us at once
All matters for the weeks publication
must reach us not later than Wednesday
All matters concerning advertisements.
subscriptions, social notes. etc. should os
addressed to P. o. Box 723. Denver COLO.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-10-26

Miss Freed of New York is a visitor
in the city.
Harry Isaacson has returned from an
extended eastern trip.
Post, maker of good photos, 91O 10th
St.. between Curtis and Champa
Mrs. Sam Barets is entertaining Mrs
Davis of San Francisco.
Mrs. Joseph Sigmund entertained the
Thursday Club this week.
David Plessner is in St. Louis He is
expected home the coming week.
Mr.. Leonard Bauman of Cincinnati
is spending few days in the city.
Mr.. Sol Ksensky of Lincoln, Neb., is
visiting his sister Mrs. N. Rothschild.
We are still in business. Come and
see us. The Shwayder Trunk Mig. Co.,
92S 18th St. Tel. 1886 Main.
Joseph H. Harrison has returned
from a three weeks visit to Philadel-
phia.
Mrs. S. f. Davis of Pueblo has re-
turned home after pleasant visit IN
the city.
B. Schradsky, Denver's we'll known
merchant tailor, 1901 Larimer, for styl-
ish clothes.
Mr.. G. Nj. Lesser of Los Angeles has
been in the city the past week on busl-
ness trip.
Mr. Ben Rosenberg, who has been to
Colorado Springs, is spending few
days in the city.
De-. II. n. KroEn spend last week in
Pueblo, and he was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs S. T.. Davis.
Miss Rae Solomon has gone to Tue
son, Arizona, on visit, to be the guest
of Miss Eta Goldtrie.
Mrs. Sam Barets gave a reception i'll
honor Of Mrs Julia Davis of San Fran
cisco Friday afternoon.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-10-26
N&z& LOCAL ITEMS M&*Y7e@* M&Y7ee@*

Scalp treatment for falling hair. Hair
dressing. Manicuring for men, women
and children. Artesian water. Haines'
Hair Store, 621 Sixteenth street.
Mrs Julia Davis of San Francisco
spent few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Barrets on her way to Chicago.
Mrs. William Oppenheim has as her
guests her mother, Mrs S. Marks, and
sister, Mrs. L. L. Beehler Of Chicago.
The Lehman, Stewart & Arkush
Agency Company, Denver's leading in
surance and financial agents, 1541
Champa street.
Miss Levingston, who has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Blumenthal, 1926
Lafayette street, has left for the south.
Joseph Preis of New York. formerly
prominent and popular merchant of
Denver, spent a few days in the city
this week.
Joseph Polatchek of Milwaukee is Wis
iting his niece, Mrs. II. Balman, North
Clarkson street, and looking after his
mining interests here. s..
Mr. Fred Anfenger, chairman, an
nounces that the first dance of the sea-
son of the I. O. B. B. vii take place at
the Progress Club November 9th
Fine watch and jewelry repairing. We
carry a complete line Of jewelry at reas-
enable prices. j. Elroff & Co., jewelers.
and opticians 423 Sixteenth street.
A regular meeting Of the Denver Ju-
niois will be held in the vestry rooms of
Temple Emanuel next Sunday after
noon at p. m. A very fine program
has been prepared, and all members are
requested to be present.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schlesinger, who
were recently married in st. Louis, are
at the Adams hotel. Mr.. and Mrs
Schlesinger are most welcome additions
to Denver and their influence will be
felt in the community.
The German-American Trust Com
pany, 143O Sixteenth street; capital,
100000; general banking and trust bus
mess; fire insurance, loans and invest
ments; four per cent. on time deposits.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Jewish
Cons,rmptives Relief Society gave the
second annual ball last Sunday evening
at the Eagles hall. The attendance was
large and considering the binding snow
storm, which only the brave dared to
face, the attendance was above expecta-
ton The ball was financial and
social success. About $400 was realized
although great many members have as
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-03-24

MADAM MODJESKA
FROM WHERE I SAT

/
First, in detefse OF the good peo-
pie who came prior to the rise OF
the curtain, l want to make few
statements:
| The major portion of the first act
was marred by Mr. and Mrs. Late
conner, and this family was so large,
SO well gowned and bustling, that
| the rustic of the silken gowns and
the low tones of the gentlemen en-
| tlrely submerged the voices on the
stage. Modjeska's entrance was kill
ed by this. Few people knew of her
| presence on the stage until after she
had been there some minutes. Then
gradual murmur, like a ripple on a
stormy lake (the audience at this
time resembled such a lake. went
through the house, and we knew she
had arrived.
The audience was made up of the
best people of the city; the young
men of the city were well repre-
sented and the ladies = God bless
then1-were awfully .swagger Had
Modjeska informed our ladies that
her decorations were to be in blue
| and white, they could not have COM
piled more uniformly. Almost the
entire lower floor was a dazzling pro-
fusion of the those colors The beau
| tiful new shade OF "Alice Roosevelt"
blue, its background of white, with
an occasional dash of red, was most
charming picture. | am recent ar
rival in Greenville, and this was my
first view of Greenvile's ladies at an
evening entertainment, and frankly,
| must say, they are an elegantly
gowned lot OF course this is only
my opinion from where | sat
About Modjeska No, | did not
like her. Her play, her manner, and
her use Of the English language, did
not appeal to me. 1 reasoned thus
Should an American actress enter a
foreign country and attempt to por
tray a character using their language
as ModJeska uses ours, she would
play to empty seats. The American
people are indeed kind; or probably,
this is another proof of what p T.
Barnum said about us. OF course,
this IS only my view. | am only one
person, but haven't I company in my
opinion? And besides this is as
things appeared to me from whers
sat. Alebit her support as whole
was good The work of Mr. J. H.
Rowland, as George Talbot, Earl Of
Shrewsbury was excellent. Mr.. Ed
win Caldwell, as "Sir Edward Morti-
mer," was acted in. manner which
would have done credit to any COM
pany. FREDDIE
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-03-24
OF
THE OFFICERS
And Directors of the Young
Men S Business League
Last Tuesday night

A meeting of the directors of the
Business Mems League, at the cts
hall last Tuesday night, was called to
order by temporary chairman, Mr.
T. c. Holmes.
The following directors were pres
ent: T. c. Holmes, NJ. Rosenstock
Hy Crittenden, Chas. Halter. Sam
Blum and II. T. Crosby
The bylaws prepared by the com
mlttee appointed at the last meeting
Of the League, cor sisting of Hy Crit
tenden, chairman; w. A. Everlnan.
H. n. Alexander Fhas Halter, T. c.
Holmes. was read section bv section.
and adopted finally, after few
changes were made, by unanimous
vote.
The election of officers was next
taken UP. The first officer was the
president, and Mr.. Blum moved that
Mr.. T. c. Holmes be elected: carried
The next officer was the vice-presi-
dent The names Of II. n. Ale..all-
der was proposed for first vice-2rcsi-
dent and Hy Crittenden as second
1ice-president; carried. The direct
ors decided that the election Of sec
retary and treasurer be deferred until
the next meeting. As for the posi-
-jon, the best men that can be had
should Be selected
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-03-24
THE RED MEMS CARN-
WAL AND POW WOW
A Big Financial Success--The Cosmopolitan Amusement
Company's Attractions IN the Base Ball Park Draw
Large Crowds DailySham Battle Tonight

The local Pushmattaha Tribe oil
Red Mems Spring Carnival and Pow
Wow, which held forth this week, was
one of the greatest events OF the year
so far, and will go down in history
5n a blaze of glory and never ending
praise 1t is probably one Of the
greatest achievements ever under
taken by a local lodge, and the man
ner in which the whole affair was
conducted speaks volumes of COM
mcndation for the members of the
lodge.
The amusements for the carnival
and pow wow were furnished by the
Cosmopolitan Amusements Company,
there being fourteen attractions al
lagether, with many free exhibitions
cr a high order. These attractions
were placed in the old base ball
park. near the courthouse. and CON
sisted Of dog and monkey shows,
electrical exhibits and illusions. NOV
zng pictures, mcrry-go-rounds. a Fer
'1' '''n9 ,,-0 D.N0' '~ ,'o
''.l '.71 l'' .''- ,'lli7 "1i~ .''~
7i'0"' III ""ie" d 'e=o..'-
+'-a Doey program was gwen ana
--l map .,i'le lsoIIole lI'De o. o'E
<.-s 4.l1ia'l7- II ll'e Ia'11. '..-'
l-'i''5 -'ioli''.'7 all l'-.' a'1
-.5< ~-tI"elsa an interest ana cur
'.7- kept l''5 l'1e.'7''' c t.-~-,1.
~'5
evening L"N7r is-TEet-s' "l-'S
'2e la'7s oei.'-.ee4 races %
cue -'o''l' $40" d h@-d degree 3- l..-
=eI.s1 a1.eEl'e.e77 MS .r1p9
pas '-sa III '7a e.l11e- 9l"ls7 just
~@i. a.'' l+'.y A'4e' l7N'a great
~-- '- i.3@.'--4' ana some o- the
members can sing p.a'h'y N eaI1I
AtE Goa - ihee. Aiy Country, y
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-03-24
AFTER HIGH HCNORS.
Colored Viclzsburg Citizen Candidatc
for G. NJ. OF Colored 0. D.

Rev. Z. P Jones. Of Vicksburg.
formerly Of this city and Grand Mas
ter of the Colored Odd Fellows of
Mississippi, was in the city last We'd
nesday. He is a candidate for the
office of Grand Master of Colored
Odd Fellows of the United States,
and is making strong race for the
position. There is not better man
for the position, and we would like
to see him get it In talking about
colored Odd Fellowism he stated that
the order in Mississippi is in a very
flourishing condition, and that the
colored Odd Fellows of the country
spend SII2,ooo for their orphans and
widows
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-03-24
c. To The Person Who Suggests the c.
pO Most Appropriate Wording pO
For Business Men League ButonPrize Offered Through
The Greenvi1e Times-The Winner VIII Be De-
cdsd Next Wednesday Night, March 28.

1t was decided last Monday night
at the meeting of the Directors OF
Business Mems League, to adopt a
button of some suitable description
to be worn by each member of the
League. The question OF the appro-
pirate wording for the button came
up and could not be agreed upon; so
it was decided to allow Mr. Crosby
to offer S. to the person who fur
-nished. by next Wednesday, March
z8th, the wording for the button
Let every one enter the contest by
sending in the words the button
should contain that will increase the
League membership and at the same
time boost Greenville or help it ON
its road Of advancement.
Plan of Contest.
Write plainly on one side of a
card or sheet of paper what YOU sug-
gest as the appropriate wording for
the button TO be adopted by the Bus
mess Mems League, sign your name