davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30
PEWs AND PULPIT

The question Of church attendance
is again up for discussion On both re-
llgious and secular papers. and II is es-
. rccially regretted that the attendance
Of tho men Is not more general The
men. 90 Is observed. End more con-
genital ways Of passing their time on
Sundays than boy listening 10 more or
less firing dis7ourses
Various answers are given 20 the
question why this Is So Il has been
suggested that preachers are not mp
Co date On their sermons They ignore,
% Is aId. all criticism and treat the
Bible as n 81 were history instead II
myth This We are told, S. not call
culated 10 attract men whom any
preacher would boz proud % address
his remarks 20.
There are. however. preachers who
treat the Bible az myth. and its
authors as writers ~ nctlou-deceiy-
Cd. or deceivcrs-aud a IS not true
that they attract any larger congre-
cations ON that account The argu-
mont IS therefore not sound u Is a
deplorahlo fact that professed Chris
tisu ministers % our enlightened age
deny nearly every fundamental doc
trlne 81 Christianity. and try 90 nll the
cmpt, space oy rhetoric and high
sounding phrases To them SEE
mon on sim. repentance. and faith in
Jesus. 81. obsolete. The doctrine Of the
Resurrection is treated as myth.
but an this falsely so.called wisdom.
does mot fn churches
Others have suggested that Tie
empty church poWs represent class
Of people that have always been Tee
luctant 10 60 20 church only fore
merry they say they had to go On or.
der 90 keep their social standing and
not injure their business chances
They were hypocrites Now they are
not forced TO go 10 church. ana re-
main away They are no longer hypo.
critics Il Dc not probable. g IS asked
that The seeming tremendous increase
in lrreigion does not exceed The pro.
portion 81 people who formerly went
un1iuingly % church? The reluct.
ant worshipers g Is suggested. have
dropped out Of the reach OF the
church.
There may DO some truth On this,
but the main fact Is that the pulpit
has almost entirely surrendered its 10.
nuence upon the everyday affairs u
lie which. 10 the average man. are q
the greatest importance. There was
4 time when the sPokesmen " the
church openly ana yallantly rebuked
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30
BELIEF AND PRACTICE.

There is some Inquiry as 10 the mean.
ing OF the amendment inserted In On,
Immigration Dr. on motion os Senator
smooL and the similar amendment 90
the naturalization b.l 1n motion of ssn-
a'or sutherland as reported Go Wash
ington Dispatches a pro-, .s.oa vas ir.
jecied nom hostile sources 90 both
those measures. vi,h the design OF az.
Guiding allen "Momlas' from euterlng
this country and nom The benefits ~
the naturalization laws. Among the
persons to BE- barred out were thos,
"who believe in polyramy." This
would be not only unjust and impolitlc
but contrary 10 the spirit n not the
letter Of the Constitution. II f. general.
W conceded that the right q belief IN
ny abstract theory or proposition mus
be intrlnEed. Liberty Of thought
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30

and Of is expression Is not to be limit
ed by law, unless Il extends to actions
which interfere with the rights Of 9TH
ers. Everybody has the right to be-
lieye or dlsbelieye In the Bible as con-
tanning the word of God There ara
many people u different faiths and
nations sho believe that that book in.
culcltes plural marriage. There are
others who quote It ~ support OF slav-
ery So long as they do not carry then
beliefs into practice. they are not
amens5Ie 20 law. either state or ma
uon3L
The two bills ihlt $50 have mentioned
were 50 amended that the provision
applies ouiy 20 those who believe IN
the practice Of po.ygamy' and that Is
how Tho measures passed tho Senate.
with ths explanation. our readers wifi
easily perceive The purport of the
amendments that were adopted and the
necessity as arl as he justice ana
reason f5i .he change $50 person ought
90 be- excluded from entering this lana
NJ freedom because OF auy belief t1u
he or she may entertain. 10 that belief
does not embrace the practice Of some.
thing obnoxious 10 the laws end 90 the
peao, and good order ~ the nation
and sr with regard f1 fIe u3turlUza-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30
EUROPE IN AMERICA.

The Monroe doctrine may possibly De
offensive 10 some OF the southern Tee
pubIcs. They may resent the big
brother policy ~ the United states as
declared on several occasions but
judging from me large stream % Inn
migration from Europe into Central
and South American states. the time
may come when thar doctrine win AZ.
ford the best safeguard Of liberty ana
Independence
European countries are pouring their
influence 40 over Latln-Amer.ca.
through commercial channels Ger.
mans are Demanding" 50 Is said.
several provinces Of South American
countries, Introducing their language.
customs and business methods Aad
they are ever on The outlook for op-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30
New York Churchman

one who attends the commence.
ment exercises 81 any Of the great
universities. or Of theological schools
Ike Union or our own Cambridge finds
there men who realize the significance
of present-day thought. and are wrest-
ling with the problems Of theology sO-
GEOLOGY. and economics. a. affected by
that thought The graduates are men
who are thoroughly active and alive,
with enthusiasm for their work and
an open-eyed and open-hearted atti-
tude toward the world How far does
the absence Of this greater earuestness
and enthusiasm among the graduates
~ our semlnarles account FOR the APP
pearance Of such yagaries 81 thought
as have been recently condemned In
some other men? In rebelllng against
the deafness and Formally Of eccle-
slsstical thought and methods, are not
such men, purely from lack Of SYM
patty and from failure to appreciate
problems they az least are endeavoring
% face, plunged into an opposite ex-
IRENE and tempted 10 take positions
from which a friendly discussion by
men who knew and understand their
aims might have saved them?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30

II seems a.mosJ Incredible that peo-
pie living in New York could under any
circumstances get the idea that their
children were having their throats cut
Go the public schools, yet such Is the
sad fact II simply shows that their
ideas Uhcy were Jews and ltalians)
are The same they brought with them,
and that they have not been modified
by life In America. And Il Is likely that
these same people are voting and par.
ticipatng In American politics. They
are in the United states. but not Of II.
II they DO not come In contact with
Americans and their IDEAS, the fault
Is not all theirs There Is q duty owing
10 the foreigners by citizens as well az
a duty owing by foreigners to the
government.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30
JUST FOR FUN.

Don't you love me-"
Yes. dear but I'm already engaged. "
Break your engagement
"Oh, George, That wouldn't be hon.
Orable An engagement Ia a sacred
thing. not lightly 10 be entered into or
broken of. Besides'----
"Wel?'
We'll. I'm engaged 10 two men. and
that makes % even worse. Cleveland
Leader
The Tiger-I hear the elephant can,
leave with the show"
The Bear-Whv uot7
The Tiger-They are holding his
trunk for his board.--July Lippincoirs,
The people said the first trust
magnate. ARE kicking about our sell.
ing stun cheaper abroad than We 90
al home"
We'll" responded the second truu
enough-if they kick hard enough 49,
"Yes?'
we may have 10 raise those foreign
prices
Clara--That man Grace married is old
enough 20 be her father.
Myrtle-Oh. think his age has been
exaggerated; very few people live 10 be
that old,-Puck
The New Waltress-Shall ] say Din.
ner Is served, or Dinner Is ready"
ma am?
M'stress-If that cook doesn't do any
better just say Dinner is spoiled. 70
-Harpers Bazaar.
Dearest with you by my side \
would willingly give UP all ] possess
wealth, position, parents-tverythlng.
Il know. George, but IN that cas-,
what would there be left FOR meg-
Milwaukee Sentinel
"No. maam' said Bagson Tatters.
i amt dirty from choice. I'm jup
bound By honor ] wrote a testimonial
for soap maker onct an promised u,
use no udder.' We'll" replied Mrs
Ascum. why not use that?" Cause
dat firm failed Just after the civil war
Philadelphia Press.
Lord Dedbr0ke-There IL one great
trouble 10 your country in my opinion.
Blood don't count you know.
Chicago HertSs-NoW, don't Won
make any mistake. Why. We Just use
that, and horns. hoofs. bristles. and
well YOU can bet nothings wasted in
Poppa's business Punch.
He-l see Julia did not have the vale.
dic'ory % deliver, as she expected. Was
she much rufGed al the commencement
She-Ges, indeed. Her entire skirt
was covered with the l0yellcst LITTLE
bias tucked rufnes all t-mmed on IN.
edge with real Val, and headed with
insertion
he fainily)-I meant her feelings
Baltimore American.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30

The number of new ideas Cor Old
ones revampedl that are ahoat Is
enough 90 make ones head spin. No
doXy Is much bigger and more
charming word Cat least in the news
papers and magazines than ortho-
doNy u is considered sign of much
enlightenment to decry The man ~
iaith ana sisn Of much stupidity 10
defend him Church papers that have
The ring ~ a positive faith about them
are considered obsolete. and Journals
that are full % the doubling Thomas
spirit are praised as up-to-date. The
PRESIDENT ~ a college recently called
forth prolonged applause az a Theo.
logical Seminary commencement by
setting up The dul.cst orthodox min
lister he could conceive u as repre-.
sentative % his profession and then
knocking him down. and the bishop Of
church in an address az another sem.
mary commencement apologired for
Ne sunday newspaper. The enemies
OF the Church used 10 be outside Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

The July number Of the Improvemer,
Ira OPENS with a paper by Dr. John A
Widisoe ON The Prophetic Value n,
Section Two ~ Doc. 4 Gov. This h
followed by a poem. y Care Not D.,
RUIN May Fox. Life Of ST. Paul for
ne Young is continued. Among Other
features are the following. a Bran
Piucko1 from the Burning ST. Kim.
nan The Mlsslonary-The Soldier ~
me Cross Dr. Seymour p YOUNG.
Book Of Mormon Translation" b. n
Roberts Palmetto" story Danisl
AcQuarrie, and The Happy LIE Z
Joseph Merrill on the Editors Table
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30

The way Tor The Christian church
and The Christian teacher 20 meet the
errors NJ Christian Science is not 10
denouuce itFs a.delusiou and a Ne, but
20 teach with greater clearness and
power the three truths Of which lis
voiaries regard themselves as peculiar
prophets. namely the spiritual ma
ture ~ man. The immediacy 81 the
souls knowledge ~ The spiritual world.
and the curative power NJ Christianity:
and Oh teach these truths freed from
the accompanying errors ~ Christian
Science That The body is but a shadow.
spiritual visions are iufalihle guides
and the cure Tor evil. whether moral
or physical, Is thinking that It does
not exist
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30

will 6e found an excellent article by
President Joseph r. Smith on "Princi-
ple-not Popularity There are sever
al good poems, Messages from the
Mission" notes on "Our Work. and a
review of Events ana Comments by
Edward H. Anderson. -Temple'on
Building, salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30
ON RELIGIOUS TOPICS.
PhIIadciphla Commonwealth.

THUUUtITUII I0WW0UNtuIIh
what Is a Christian What Is u
that makes one Christian? Not 20
belong 10 church. Not to have had a
peculiar experience 90 some remote
period. A Christian is one who Is
trusting in Jesus Christ FOR salvation.
That is all and yet 80 IS everything.
Not the basis Of past experience but
a present living trust in the blood o.
Jesus Christ We can see here the dis
tiuction between the moalist and the
Christian
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30

We see by the baltimore American
that The valiant Utah man V, s. Peet
has been hammeriug away I'm Maryland
az he malignors Of the "Mormons' in
his usual trenchant style That paper
gives an extended write-up Of his de-
fence of the people Of this state and
his exposure OF the hypocrites who
ISLANDER them You can't keep a good
man down and Pea. comes mp serene
ly whenever he is needed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30

Life contends thst the packers new
er were fools That never was the
contention. Had they been they would
never have raised the oommotion they
have.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30

II rumor speaks truly, the furniture
combine is going 70 try and star route
the Board Of Education
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30

The rate al which Congress is now
enacting laws may be owing 10 the
passage Of the railroad rate bill
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30

The Car and the nobility can no
more put Russia back where she was
than Matched chicken can be re-.
placed in its she'll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30

When Tillman and Bailey have a
sharp controversy, II comes pretty near
being a case of Greek meeting Greek
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30

When a man hits a lamp-post {, is
generally conceded that he is drunk.
Is It the same when an automobIlist
hits one?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30

her. but today her worst foes are with
IN her. The Church has her muck
rakers. too--and these are 10 be found
among her own children.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30

The automobile may not be within
the reach Of everybody but too often Il
is within striking distance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30

The real estate men act as though
they owned the earth. And they do
good deal of H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30

a lead-plpe clnch Is as nothing COM
pared with an oil pipe line
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30

Il looks as though some Of the sports.
men were out cunning for the fish and
game warden. Both viii have TO keep
a Sharp lookout
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30

Going going gone-congress. %
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-03

Or. GOA. 9SrS.gS,n.' SSs MntbuuS. etr.
itrifis 9r. 1907 rs&iIer.Siiriifs nj.
1903, 3. u.'9." uub sSiitrifts sr. SO,
3. u.'8.~ Saue an 8ereine su herntes
them. Seinfie 8iere, g8eine uuo uno,re
0etrdnie. 2eIepbon: 9. & y. BoIfe 629 n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-03

oSurnia;" no6 Barbados, ct. Groir
ultO ct, Gbomos per Gompfer oSri.
niono."
Sic Hoit nod Ncufunotono, bia
NorO.S i0neD uno nod) WiqilcIol, oia
Bolton, i6lieBt bier tGgIih nm 3 llbr
No6mittogS; mad, Cuba. oia Iampa,
tGglih nm / llbr NfadmittagS; mad
Gotta Hica, @onOuraS (0itfiiIte). Gt.
coro9tu (Oitfiiite) uno @uotnmaIo,
pin NelusO orleans, tGgli6 mn 10 llBr
NbenoS.
SrnuS.Yncifi Y 0 it..
Gicuitoq - 7 llbr Nbeno@: nod
Notpoii, Sopon Gorco, China m0
ocn Ybilippinen pia Sm 6ron5iSco,
6rcitog - Z llbr NbenoS: nod
&opou, Goreo, China mo 0cn Ebi.
lippincn. pia Socoma.
Die @olt iiir NclisS eelono, Iuitro.
lien, NeusGoleoonier, @ouoii, ca.
moo unN Den iii-Snieln, piu Gan
Sron5iSco, idlieBt iber tG9Iidy nm
llbr NbcnoS bis 5ltm 8. SuIi.
9ic GrnnS-Eocific-Yoi miro tag
lid nnG Ocr IbaongSbGien obGe-
ion0t mo lit Die Belt Scr Sdlicbrna
10 eiuQcridtct, boB tic bel unnrnterbro'
d)cnem llcbcrlono-S transport redt'
5citig cintriilt.
%. Sail
GuItmeiiter
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-03
Iuftiuns. gln5ci9cn.
ger,ualters . gertaut

DTS
nbiulnten, elnl5sbarcn @rnnOdtuicS an 2Selt.
Sumbareitrnhe nno hcr acknowledgement
WruuSitiife III ocm Snrie 8pmcitrao,
Ser llnter8eiduete &erlualier MIRO trait zines
9cfrefS oes SgreiSGertdteS Der Stdot baltimore
iuI Saue bon WtcTduablit II. ". aCgeu Seemitller
Qm ytttiundb, ben II. Sult 1906, Tin / llhr
Nu6mittag III Der Wrunoetncntbnms = Sbrle,
9fr, 221. ct. SuulitraBe. AMI 0IIeutlIber Mutton
ciueu iaBrIidleu wruno5iHS UUn SiOO, Oicrte!.
iGBrlidl 5unlbar ueriunien, Der aHl elleHI
@ruH0ltild an Der Siioletie bon 2~SeltsSumbaros
Strube rubt. Satelbe begilItlt 80 SUB neitltd
bon Eennnrabe ulo 0ren6t 2l% SUB melilth an
pomburhitraBe init ctiter Itele bon 40 0nB
his GurpentersAllcn VGuieH Nr. 100, grrit.
9pmbnrbtrnhc. @runb3tnS bis sum Gage oes
Geriaula ~noiuttirt. Snr NcitBiIiel lebe man St
Der 3, Y. Yer. 1884, 5oItu AZ.
llno ant ieIpcn In0 mt 4 n9r Nadmttta9e
an Grt mn STEELE I'M Sorle NoHleiIeao ,oas
an Der Silhieite BON SddlolutraBc. as Sub fin
oitlih bot Der GitouiisSde bon S1dions mo
@arrilonttrdbe, Greit3t t1tltt, an SadionttraBe
AZ ,SuB NIT etIer Stcte bon 80 SUB. IS ttlo otc
2Ote Mr. tG9, 40 uno III nnt Der &arte Oun
0ulneitcah.
PAP Sub bitlih bon Der SiiooftaSde bon Sud
ION, unS 0nrrtfunfirnbe. eren8t bitlih an &ad.
]loniiraBc nit eiier Sieie bon 80 6ub. Gs ino
bic 9uts, 9tr. t7S, 10 uuo $50 uou Domefteao.
$40. 5tt. 5t2 nuS 513 uuu Nuneiteab,
s.. @eaimnt an Der N%oroletle pOn 2adieus
Gtrube, 20s Slb 6iilid bon IHnloritrabe,
pren5i bitIih an 1ndionltrobe NIT etner Iiete
bon 90 SUB. IS iino Die sptS Nr. 4t9, 42u.
1. Neainnt an Der 9~iorbicitc bon gSnfbinBtons
firuBe ti2 Sub bitli6 bon lu0lorlirnbe, 0ren5t
6iilld an 9Safbinatonitrnbe Ga SUB, init elmer
1icle bon 90 SUB. IS iino bic Suts Nr. AZ,
41S, 40 NIB 4SO BON oumehcno.
.. Se8trnt On Der Sllofeite bon &nlbinatona
Sirahe t22 Sub ipeitliG bon 9nrrifonttrGBc.
orcu5t meitli6 an 99nibtnGtouilrnBe 81 Sun, nit
elmer 5iefe bon 90 SUB. 90 Ino bic eutS sir.
$40, 5it, 5t2 unn 513 uuu Nomeitrnb.
MAN lcbe Baltimore 9ountU = @runobiicber.
9ibcr q. N. z. Or. I. Solo 800.
8erfaufS 0eoingunaen: sin Srittel Ndar.
ber Neft III 5ipei aleibcr Tbei!5nbInnaen in q
uHo ~ Wtunutel init Sinien mo guigebeiBener
5lherbeit uoer uneS @Iur nab 9elieben oeS
NGuierS. SteuerII bis 1. NliarIt 1900 be9liheu,
Sin Nepolit bon 500 miro sur Seii oeS 9Sers
fuuiC5 fit ie6eS nnae8et9te 8runbitid eeIors
bert.
Rm. 8. 3aWiun, 8ernultcr.
702 SioelitD sGSeb1uoe.
Hatttinn unb Waban,
ds4s.92) IMftionntoreu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-03

efSweit.Gde .. Str. d. Satt.Ape., GaHtpa
Saupiauariier oe3 misunderstanding.
Sinaltunoe iebeu Mittpc6 abeno. Ser
9amensBerein bsrfnmmeIt iln ieben Gien.
itaa abeno. -HattonaI -sBi'r am Sapt.
Gbefapeafe 9eIepboH - @oIfe 1888 3.
ocpop
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-03
9olt6rI6rScruna nudJ benz TnSlanbc,

Gle ollSIGnoii6e EoIt fir sic oln
7 .ISitli cnOcnoc @od)e idlicbt, in
alien SGlen piinftIif, I'M &nhftbii.
tcuu Wie ioIgt:
Die 8odet.@Sot lit tGglidJ Don 8
llbr MorgenS bis 5 llbr Nodymitto0$
often, mlSqenommcn SorntoaS.
Gle Yodet-YoIt nod 9cuti6lon0
id)licBt I'M If llbr Gormittag& ON
>. utO A. Suli; nod @robbritonnien
Srlnnb 0ienitngS mo 6rcitogS nm
5 llbr No6mitto1S.
Compiler io6reh bon 0cip 9orf
ob, mcnt nidJt onoermeitig ongcgc.
ben.
Grams. gtIantii6e 80 It.
0ienItog - 6 ll6r gbenoS: nod
europa per Compiler Baltic" nio
GlleetStoipn.
Wlittmod) - 6 llbr 9(6en6S: nod
europa per Gampfcr rgmerifo" pio
GbcrbourA ElpnloHtb uno Sam6urG.
Z llbr NbcnoS: fir europa per Gam.
pier go lorraine" pio SABRE (9ricie
fir 0robbritonnicn unb Srlono mil.
len per 50 lorraine" be5ci6net
iein).
Srcito1 u llbr 96enoS: nod
europa per Gompier oBbilooclpbio"
oia YlDmoltb II. G~berbourg (9ricie
iiir 2iDcrpool, SdJottlono II. Srlono
miiiien per EbiloOelpbio" be5eidnct
icin). 10 llbr NbenbS: fir europa
per Compiler D2uconio" pia Queens.
toiull.
Soft mad Glib. nno Cen.
trail Imerifa, @eIts
Sn0ien etc.
Gicnitog 3 llbr Hohmittog8:
nnd) &onoico per Camper bon go.
lton. 10 llGr Nbenos: nod Souti per
Gontpicr nFrins 6reoerif Sen0rif;;"
nod Curtis SSlono uno ct. 90
mingo per Gonlpier .Seminole;;"
nod Bermuda per Gon1pier .9ermt.
0ialt."
Mittlpod - 10 llbr gben6s: nad
Cuba, 2ucotnn uno Gampebe per
9pir. nSeguronco;" nodJ Snauqa.
@oDti mo Colombia per Compiler
~9ltoi;" ndh Sutloica per Gompfer
bon philadelphia; nab Barbados
uno NorO@9 raiilien per 3umpier
n@ranQenie."
Gomeritog 10 llGr g6cnOS:
nod &nagita unO lpe5iea o6reiiirtc
9rieie nod) Fonoma uno ser aanol.
5onc per Ganipier nYrin5 Gitel
Sre0erid."
1rcitog 49, 10 llbr gbenos: mad,
9orto Hico, Curacao un6 8ene3uelo
per Compiler oBbilaoelpbio;" nody
Central Amerifa, Colombia, 8nnd.
ma, Scr &andl5one uno S1fen an Der
SIo Baciiictiiite per Compiler oia
Colon; nad1 6ortune-Sslano, Sa.
moica mno Colombo per 9ampler
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-03
&eutige Sd)luBrotc:

Ndfer.-3ufubr 21,O69 NuIheI;
aus Den Gleoatorcn Slriidge5ogeu
Sl13 9uidel; 8orratb
$4,000 9uidel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-03

q u M6ermnnn,a hnn.
safob Wtes, .Melpbts.Sane,"

Rbrboh.9de Der aoip. nnb Spr,tH.etr.
SanptuInriier oeS SefnngbereinS -WteIo'
bic. Singfiunoen ieben 9onnerftueNbenb.
BerfammIln9eH tes centennial WleBeers
Rereins~ ieben 3. uno 4. 9ienftag I'M
Wtondt. 9eIepboH - Wft. Berncn 2868 n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-03

Wr. 135, Sarriion.' nabe aerinetcn.e.r.
Geo. @fintber, IT,, grdus@o.S 9,ier am
8apf. gDarmer Nuni6 ben IL bis 1 llbr
9u1mittaaS. ellie benlf6en Bdder ,t1o
gum Beiuhe etugtlaoen. 6. & B.'Tele.
pboft - Wlt. Sernon 609 *.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-03
Sm ~bcrfanfeu:


I'll UtrfnuItH:
Sette rleuet inooerteH 5tpeiti0diGen Sdufer an
Der 9lorosGurIeDsS truBe, 8pifdel Der Sairs
muinisMpelnie Itno Sancttes StraBe; cemeititrte
seller, 1rottoire unb Sole; euaiuirie 9aoe.
ip1nne uni aiiGensIbeiiite; Warmors1 reppen,
GtrnbenpfIniter aus oerglaftel 3ieQeliteinen.
Mb5lNsf1nnl Scrhinonng. 8ealcnte Teriauiss
B~eoinaineen. Vreis 5000. 90. @rinoSins $50
pro Sabr. Nebnt Die 5airmounts .gSags
pons.
Nalter 9. gaetpbal, an Oort unS eteae.
CSuIi1 ,29Rte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-03

Nr. 1I04, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Der ngiorhoft Smmeripdbrenoer Baunergtn
bon Baltimore heriammeIt flo bier ies
ben Montag. - 0eprae Brebn & Cons
Bier am 8apt. naG btutfter art btrtft
bonn Sob.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-03
@crfGnfc an Der bieiisen Gffeftcu.
86ric.
FIRST CALL.
SECOND CALL.

300 Gitb 3 er. 1923 1908
1000 Giib nnc Suburban (9Baib) ser. .1O5h
800 gtInuite e Q r u 4cr (gtio) .... 92
1000 lIHiieo HnilpaOS One. .......... 72h
$4,000 Soufbcrn Rb Con Der. .t16%
10 SioeIiib nno Sepoht ........... 1874
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-03
Baltimore Warft6eridjtc.
@ m ii e.

Baltimore, ocu 2. Sitli 1906.
Webl. - 3uiubr 1889 6diier,
einldIieBli6 1861 6diier 5u 2ocuit.
Boint mo - 6Giier 81 Canton. aii.
Itcnoerionot 407 Safer. Die Noti.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-03

W(dt@. - 3lltuDr ObS3 Slldlel,
&crion0t BON Den Glcpotoren 1886
8llidJcl; Gleoutorcn Eorroth 1869
@uid)cl. @crfGhic: $1,000 9uidel
%llli 81 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-03
Wffr Tc6erbetteu.

Mariipeis luiro be3dbIt fit nIte 5eberbeifen
fno antife Mabaeonb.Wdbe Serbef Hpfifarte
an Die
etrahe.
1eIepbon: Wt. gernou 3048. sne 9effeIIna
gen prompt alSoefiibrt. (3-,9&6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-03
Gu p%erfanftu:

gine 8iitiue bat 80 &dufer In alien 3beiIen
Der Ginbt, peI6e ite ioiort o~erfnufen mlB. Olan
u~breffire: pgpg &c." 9eutIder Gurrsipoubent.
(NpriI8-)