davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-18

dren were attending the public
schools, against Japanese being per-
mitted to attend those Schools. These
protests were mainly against japanese
boys and men ranging from 16 to %,
23 and "a years of age attending the
primary grades and sitting beside lit
tie girls and boys of z and years OF
age. When these complaints became
known to Japanese residents, / am
Informed that some of the older Pu-
pills left the primary grades. r
Japanese Enrolment.
On the day when the order of Octo-
ber IL went into effect, viz, October
15, there were attending the public
schools OF the city of San Francisco 90
japanese pupils. These pupils were
distributed among 23 schools of the
primary grades. There are eight
grades in the public schools of San
Francisco, the first grade being the
lowest and the eighth the highest
graduates of the eighth grade going
into the high school.
OF this total of SO pupils, 68 were
born in Japan and 25 in the United
States. Those born in the United
States would, of course, under section
l of Article XIV of the constitution
of the United States, be citizens of the
United States and of the state where
in they reside and as such subject to
the laws of the nation as well as of
the state. The ages of the pupils at
tending the public schools on the day
when the order went into effect
ranged from to 20 years.
San Francisco's Schools.
The number of schools in San Fran
cisco, prior to April IS was 76. Of
this number 2S primary or grammar
schools and two high schools were de-
stroyed by fire, and one high school
was destroyed by earthquake, leaving
As schools. Since April Is 81 tenn
porary structures have been erected,
making the total number of school
buildings at the present time 70.
The Oriental school, the school set
apart for the Chinese, japanese and
Korean children, is in the burned Sec
tion. There is only one Japanese. stu
dent attending this school at the pres
ent time, and there are no Japanese
children attending any of the other
public schools. / visited the Oriental
school in company with the japanese
consul and found 1t to compare favor
ably with many of the new temporary
structures erected in the city The
course of instruction is exactly the
same as at the other public schools,
and competent teachers are assigned
for duty in this school. Nearly all of
the pupils attending this school have
to be taught the English language.
Anti-Japancse Sentiment.
foynd the sentiment in the state
very strong against Japanese young
men attending the primary grades.
Many of the people We're outspoken
in their condemnation OF this course
saying that they would take exactly
the same stand against American
young men of similar ages attending
the primary grades. am frank TO
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-18
NUIdTy FUDIlC TOT Oreg(
Coffman Told Committee.

This afternoon a copy of the above
affidavit was shown to Mayor Fee and
Councilman E. ]. Murphy, both of
which gentlemen We're members of the
police committee with Mr.. Hinkle at
the time Coffman was removed After
reading the statement in full the may.
or declared the facts contained there
in were substantially the same as
given to Mr.. Murphy and himself
shortly after the latters removal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-18
Japanese Exclusion League.

The action of the board in the pas
sage Of the resolutions of May 6, 1905,
and October IL, 1906, was undoubted-
ly largely Influenced by the activity
of tine Japanese and Korean EXclus-
ion league an organization formed for
the purpose Of securing the enactment
by the congress of the United States
of law extending the provisions of
the existing Chinese exclusion act so
as to exclude Japanese and Koreans.
The league claims a membership in
the state of California of $500,
three -four1hs of which membership
is said to be in the city of San Fran
CISCO The membership is composed
almost entirely of members of labor
organizations. Section 2, article 2, of
the constitution of the league is as fol-
lows:
"The league as such shall mot adopt
any measures OF discrimination against
any Chinese, japanese or Koreans now
or hereafter lawfully resident in the
United States"
Yet, on October 90. 1905, at a
meeting of the league held in San
Francisco, as reported In the San
Francisco Chronicle OF october 23,
1905. resolution was adopted by the
league instructing its executive COM
mittee to appear before the board of
education and petition for separate
schools for the Mongolian children of
San Francisco.
Prior to the action of the league,
the board of education, as l am in
formed, received many protests from
citizens OF San Francisco, whose chill
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-18

II you wish to know how to buy
what to buy when to buy and where
to puy holiday goods, read the East
orcgonian advertisements.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-09-11
THE INDEPENDENT VOTER.

The independent Republicans Of La.
tab county have revolted against the
machine and are joining with the
Democrats in the nomination Of an
independent ticket, II Is In the in
dependence Of the voter that our sta.
bility as "a republic lies. Party or
CARNATIONS are necessary and will al
ways exist. When party leaders
build up a great machine for the pur-
pose Of perpetuating their power,
the Independent voter stands 1t for
a while, but the machine becomes
tiresome to him and no casts of the
yoke. That Is what the independent
Republicans Of Idaho are doing now.
The Gooding machine In cater
1ng 10 the polygamous Mormons IL
more than many good Republicans
can stand and many Of them assert
that II President Roosevelt we're a
voter In the state he would be with
them. We do not doubt 1t, because
the president Is independent OF party
when he feels that be should take q
stand the other way.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-09-11

a undue intimacy
with other women.
IFa Corey obtain.
I'd the custody Of
r seventeen year
ed son Allan. In
n course % tho
divorce trial Mlas
Ada Corey. tho steel
magnats's own sis.
&. testified: II be-
Lave that my broth.
(s associates In
New York are not
at the kind that
mad TO npllft a
youth. The rich Of
New York--th tho Kind
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-09-11

The report Of Superintendent Bar.
ton to the board shows that the
schools are starting of with harmony
and good feeling among teachers
and pupils, and that the prospects for
a successful year are bright. That Is
a condition which the patrons Of the
schools require and 1t ought to result
In material advancement all along
the line.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-09-11

president OF the
rubber trust and
very wealthy. He
10 related to almost
all the leading fam
lies Of New Eng
land and Ii a heavy
swell" in social cir.
clea. He and his
wife, who was a
granddaughter OF
Governor Nathaniel
Bullock OF Rhode
Island. were lead.
ers Of Newport's
smart set" until
ten years ago. when
MRa Hatk ahaaf..a
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-09-11

my brother associates with-are de.
moralizing TO young people do not
think any New York man Is az to
have charge Of boy OF Allan's age"
-p0 you mean ali New York menT'
anked the examining lawyer.
Il mean wealthy New York men. :"
Asiss Corey replied
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-09-11

Voters should not overlook the fact
1hat every one must register. The old
law which made one registration suffi.
Client, was repealed.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-09-11
Hon Mentioned in the News.

Colonel Samuel Pomeroy Colt, who Ii
seeking to wrest the junior senator
snip Of Rhode Island from the tight
GRIP OF George Peabody wetmore, Il
No nephew Of the Colonel samuel Colt
who invented tho Colt pistol and found.
Cd the Colt Arms company Of Hartford,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-09-11

William Ellis Corey. president Of the
united States Steel corporation. Il ~.
parted to have given Mrs. Corey. who
Is just secured a divorce from him
e Reno, New. eAOo0.OO0 In securities
N lieu o. allmony and IN acknowiedg.
ment Of her course In charging him
win desertion instead Of accusing him
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-09-11

society by bringing suit for divorce. al.
saging misconduct between her hus-
band and dashing young woman who
was one Of a party with which the
eaionel had visited the White noun.
eaina. The colonel retaliated by suing
James J. Van Allen, son-in-law Of Mrs.
William Astor and former minister to
4mly, for 100000 damages for the
eilanation Of Mrs. Colts affections.
0olonel Colt gUt hls title by acting as
aladeeamp TO Governor Henry LIP
paes Of Rhode Island. Ito has been
mamber Of tho Rhode Island general
asssmhly, assistant attorney general
ana attorney general
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-09-11

Qncte Joe Cannon and about half the
usmbers Of the house went down the
R0tomae river recently TO plankod
ahAd party. They organized a bali
same and put Uncle Joe In a. umpire
10 was apry AZ q cat and made some
marvellous decisions. His star perform.
ance was when General George Har.
RaaA having made a home run, started
ssand TIE bases 9 second time.
~xou'r0 outl' shouted genial Uucle
Joa.
~whyT- demanded Harrlea. 81 am
@aaitied 10 run until they lnd the ball"
Not at an" the umpire said nrmly.
@1Our time haa expired"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-30
Tortidrittc ScntidlnnS's unS Gng-
lambs.

Ser amerifaniibc &oniul 4. {.
2icielo in tSreiburg bat einen %ltotilti.
idcn Scrglcid iiber Die mirtbiboitli-
6er Sortid)ritte in Gcutidlono rno
England on0cltellt. Nod Den Ingo.
ben 2ieieIo'S mGdit Die 0cutihe BE.
p0lfcrung idbrlih INN 100000 Sec
len, Die cn9liibe oogegen nllr ltnl
100000. Gon 1890 bis 1905 iticg Die
beutid)c @epolferung BON 40 MiQio,
ilen oui 60 WinioneL Die cn9liihc
lticg BON 81 oii 43 Winipncn. Giel
beoelltcnocr trltt nber Der llnterldic0
5miid)cn 0cn beiocn 21nocrn IN ibrem
mirtbid)nitlid)en @eroepro5eB bcrpor.
Icutidlono bot IN letter Belt ieincn
Ne0orf al inonitricQen unO lnnb'
lpirtbihoitliden NrbeitsfrGitcn foltml
beden f0nncn. Sn 0eutihlono mlr-
ben bon 1890 bis 1904 rlno 5000
Weilcn Giienbobn geboit, IN eng
lonb m1breno oericlbcn 3cit 2400
Meilen. 0obei lGbt Scrr 2ieielb iibriz
aens oilber Setrodt, Bob Gr1lanb be
0cltienb luerliger Nrcnl hot olS
Gcutiblonb ,lnb bcreiiS Elm iebr
oldteS Gilcnbohnncb bat. Serr Sic
ielo beridtet weiter, BOB iib Der
Srlittos@ elpinn Der engliiheu Dab.
men IN 1880 olli 3S4Ia Wiaioneli
Collars belief, m1breno Ole oertiden
9obnen nit 3061@ Miaionen nod 81.
rildltonocn, 1904 ober hlieb gnglonb
nit 545 Wiuionen binter Tuitiblono
5nriid, Dos 500 Wiuioncn 9rttto-
@euinn bon icinen 9obnen bottc.
gud in Der Snbuitrie lit Gnolono
BON Tcutid)lono iiberbolt lporoen. Sn
Ger Giict. Snbuitrie botte Gngiono
elm Sobrbuloert lang Die Siibrcr-
ihoit. iett lit Geutiblnno ibm Dor
aus. Sm Sabre 1890 %prool5irte Gn9s
lono S,03t 900 5oniten. 9eutidlono
l,65S,000, in 1905 itonb england
allf 9.746,000 nno Ie,tiblnno alii
10S75,000 Sonncn. Sn Scr Stabl-
Snbilitric iiebt cS nod piel iblimmer
nit Gnglono aus.
llito Damn Die Banter. Iie Iepo-
liten in ben prel,biiben Sporbonfeil
ltiegen i~nnerbolb Is Sabren bon
S79S. 10000 oilf 81, SSS, 202 700 int
leeten Sabre ge9en England nit eli.
ner Sieigeriuig bon $540,1S1 800 auf
S973,30,000. llno bas betriiit bios
Die preubiifcn Sporbonfen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-30

Hcd)tc, melde bic Hcgieru1g nif)t an
crfanttc un0 nidt oncrfcnrct
fonntc. ltnb na6 iebr unporlamen
tnrilden fru6tIoien Gebotten pllrbl
Die HeidS. Glmu uufgel0it. Nbu
nltd) Damn i%tciiten iic lib nod an
iDre ManDate, rciiten nod Sinlono.
foBtcn bort 9eidliiIie, nm Die lid
iucitcr 9ticmunD fiimmcrte, sic obcl
cine gn5n6l Der gcipeiercr Gumo,
Wtltgllc0er, 0eren ntan bub6aft &c
morpcn, auf Die InfIagebonf brad.
ten. 9~tcueroings 6ut nun Die aaOct-
ten Eartei Die @rfolgloIi9feit oirica
EbunS cingeicbcn un0 in @cIiingiors
nit 81 gegen SO Stimmcn oie punl
Central IuSidpuB c%ingebroftc Heio.
luton nngcnommcn, Die ben puilipen
Niocrltono fir umm0glih mo oo.
rum fir nltblos crtlGrt. Die bcrcit3
in Den Tuma.S ibutgen berporgetre'
tene SpaIturg Scr Witglieocr Fat
iid ltidt mieoer i~iberbriidt, bat 5l
meitercn Spaltlingen gefiibrt, 10 Oab
lcbboitc Sppoiition gegen Oos &i-
6orger Erogrnnm gentodt miro.
Cine Tartei b1lt Die Steucrpcripeigc.
rllng fir unbcOingt notbmcnoig, bic
onoere %perluirit 0icic WaBregcl.
gbcnio lit man ii6cr Die @crmeigc-
rlrng Scr MISUNDERSTANDING perldie.
oener Iniibt. Gie ruiiiihc Ncgic.
ritng fiinnmert iib nm Die 9cid)liiiic
ser ouigcl0itcn Iurno lli6t lpeiter.
Sic rcgicrt p~orlGliig mic oltd friis
fer, obnc Eorlanlcnt, mudt einige
Gon8cilionen al OoS &olf, oQcin cine
nenncnsncrtbc @cIcrung Der Gage
miro oaonrd nidt bcrbcigefiibrt.
GnS G5arenrcid bictct Elm Sobr nodh
Der GcrfiinOiglng bcS conItitutionels
len HegimeS moolterno 0aS 9ilo
innerer 3erfubrenbcit uno Sermor.
renbeit. 4ui Den ScrroriSmuS bon
lnten, ori Die Yomben- rnb Gepol.
Der slttcntote ontlpprtet Die Gegie.
ritng nit fltr5em Ero5eB Dor WfilitGr-
0crihtc,. S6uloig 9eiunOenc mcrs
ben crlhollen oocr Oeportirt. Sic
HepollltiollGre forbcrn 5llr Grmor
oilllg ocs G5oren ami nno peripreden
in elmer SroIdiirc, Die Iie perbreitet
bobcn, benz SbGtcr cine 9%elobnung
bon 10000 Gilbcln. Sn5miiden trifit
Oic Hegicrung &orfcbrnngcn fir bic
Ginberuflng elmer ncllen 0umn. Of
Oicic bon Der oufgelolten luelentlid
ueridic0cn iein miro, lGbt iid bel Dem
geqemGrtiaen @irrial in &uBlanO
i1ift iogen. @obriheinlih lit eS
nidt. IS miro nod longc oallern,
bis iid TuBlano 81 eincm gebcib-
liden pcriniiungsmGbigcn StaotS-
lebcn burd)ringt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-30
In liebcnbcr Grinncrnna

an unicrc 9c.ie6ie Satin mo Wiutter
2uuiic 8crluc,
meldhe bcutc Dor 5luei SGbrell, am 80. Sttober
1904. ans bieiem 2ebcn ftteh. abcr niht Der
aeiicn lit.
Gon S6merS eriiint iub'n mir Sid fheioer,
9ieraebeno indt Gid infer Nltd
Isle icbnfubtspoH aud infer &erlanaen,
IS brii19t Sih nimnlerutebr bnriid.
3t iriib biii Su bon inns aeihieoen,
3u irii6 i'm 1ooe brad Sein pcr5.
Sein Qilb iteht Dor ms Iidt Ino rein,
Iergeiicn iouIt Su linllner iein.
Ser iraucrnoe @ntie
Spicpb @criuc,
(303) nebii &inoerlt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-30
Sphn Gnhl.

IS itnrh am 20. Sliu0er 1906. I'm 1a7 llbr
Wpracns. Spbu aabl, g~eliebter @dtte bon gn.
ME 81. NubI, I'M guter bon 50 Sa6reu 1 Wonut
lno s Gdaeli. Sic 9eeroiging finoet Diitt.
,pudl. ben 81. Sftuher, ? llbr yid6mittdls, bon
Ie5iirabe, aus uni Der pSSeiiern Gemeiern"
TAFT. Go iiberIchen ibr feline gSittpe. cine
Sbhpeitcr, 5ipei S6bue, ieds 3Udter, % llrens
Eel uno 3 llrsllrsGHfeltinoer.
gSie miibebpa mar nu' 9ein ee6eu.
limo pielc Yciben trligeit Su:
9Sic mubic oft Sein Scr5 crhcben.
gntH fam Der Zoo mo aab Sir Hubl
&ergangcn iino mn ale Gcihen,
Sic Giehen iuirfcn Sir bon 6ert;
Gle ipoQen beinhuirtS Sid bealeitcn.
g8o freunoIif eriiBt Der Wior9enitern!
f303-D Tie truueruoc Siattiu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-30

Sic Hcm0orfer 9Idtter
D0eralo" uno .@orlo" nebmen ibrc
Erobe Gbitimmungen iuieoer Dor,
nm oorauS Sdliiife fir Den fommcn.
Den @oblausiall gu 5ieben. Sb IS
iuobl nod Seute aiebt Die an Oieiel
@umbltg %glauben, Der iid bel ieoer
&nbl m~ieoerboIt2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-30
gEihnrf WSi0nr.

gs iiarb ant %. Oftober 1906 in teiner Iebs
Ten gsobnnng, Wianr' &ari, 2nuruoiae. mo.
e~elicbter @ntie Der peritorbcnen 1berefa9Sianr.
Die Necroianng finoet Mittiupd, Den 81. Otto
Der, 8 llbr @urmittu9s. bon Der ober qenanns
ten Nobniing ans iidtt, INN Damn nab Der. Ct.
TafobussGirde, I'D I'M o llbr cine 3leqiiienls
Weiie liir ons Sell ieiner Secle ceIebrirt pers
ben pirh. 9eifetung prirdtim. GOD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-30
Gas cpnnitmtioneac Inklamo.

Sente. an 80. Sftober. idbrt cS
lid gum critenmal. DAB gar Nifo
lniis ieinem 2unoe cine Contribution
proflamirfe. @ar's 81 iriib ober 81
ipdt, ons ronititutioneae 2uBlaao
mar ciu Jiasfo. Gle selu1blte Euua
ltclite 5nrorrnneen mo nnbm iid
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-30
Sub1t Sel.

So Iiarb am 90. Oito6er 1906 in feiner 9Sobs
NINA, Dir. CAB. Siios Vacns Strdbe. Spbu sell,
50 Sabre alt. Sic Neeroi9ina itnoet Sienitng,
(2OO-A
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-30
Eris Gyiirdlteuidlt.

s. ltnrb ant IS. Sftobcr 1906 in EbiIooeIs
p6ia NrtD Silrdtcnidt I'M Mlier bon 30 Sab
rem. Die Geerbigine finoet Wtittipudl, ben 81.
Sfio6er, Gd6mitiaes > llDr, bon Sofepb Stins
ie6ed's Observation-Disclosures. z 9tdbIitiemeri, Nr.
1918, Qigbts Sirdbe, aus ftatt. (303-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-30
Yhilippina Miehl.

IS Iiarh am %. 0itubcr 1906 uniere peIiebie
Multer Y6ilippina Nichl, 9Sitnue bon @rbGro
Miebl. g~ebiirti0 aus gtilr1berg.. N1Der1l. Die
geeroi9iIne filoei WiittiuudI. yiuhmittaqs nm
3 llbr, pom 1ruuerbuuie. pr. t4f2, Oitsenll.
pale.ctraBe, aus GIf Der Baltimore Gerieterb"
itatt. t3O2-4l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-30
Quubpn Varf.

Ter baEptid dlidfte Srtebtuf In Baltimore.
8u ieber Belt trreidbar. Slim Gents Sabr.
9elo bon allen Gtuottbcileu. Gtrabenbabiis
gSaAolls p~aiiiren ben &anpteinadne nue bro!
W'tfiiiien @arTes @drtesimner iiir GoIn,.
Begrabnisplase 5u febr mdbieen Yreifen,
fdmnttIih inter iortpdbrenoer TfIepe.
Strean: VT. 81. Neit.e aratona.Straee. +
(San0-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-30
@iQiam Gppf'S

iuutlbcfanrte S75 gccrbiannsen nmfaien:
oeer gruliem Ylili6 iiber5ugem: dubereii aaiten;
Neerbiauna : NnBeiee, 9inbaIfamireu, Sanos
i6ube, SrducrfIor, 1ootcnbemb ODER Sede, Oeffs
nllng oeS @rabeS, Gei6enipaaem, feds neie
Nraperie'u.
NleS upaitdnsig $15. Seine Grtra.speien.
$50 = 8erianbt bon qcidben = $50.
Nuoere Seersignna $50, 500 nno $40.
9urti. uno observation-disclosures.
@eioe Telephone. Juq uuo g,aht.
(Sft4-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-30
lorraine.
Maferi,h Ror,ort,s
Erte6Vm.

Malertih = Farfartte = ErieS!tM.
W'etle. Wenutt bic nit Bofubattan beseihnefe
Norihsgbenne.ear. Sreic 0ntfGen gsadbinittaaS
ain 1erintnnS, 1Ereiie bon geerdbnibpIdben
gatpu 223. yireau: Hranfiin. uub Winbisr.
#oasS. s'erlanet 9roi6ire. (0lai4.1S.1&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-30
I'm defender Grinncrnna
yiir Die in 10 rcidIcm Wase

U"F Wv y"
c~rpieiene ber5lide Ibeilnnbnle uno nufopfertts
DC Giebc. ole uHiercr ltCbeit Sauie,
Srau Nuanita gerncr,
Gettens enlcr SrcuItoe pdbrclo ibreS lnngeTt
2eiocns bClpiefen muroe. iaaen mir b~icrourb
rfferen tiefemptunocnen Sanf; nlih ben Wlits
aIiebern bes GurnpereinS ~Iprtpirts, Dem
SaInensIercin oes TurnberetnS nHorudris"
lnb Dem .SanRIl. 9idbnerein oes Nllgefneiner
Seutiden gSuiieubereirS. iorpie alien 5rPlrs
bel Der Saskatchewan Die ibr nod Die Iebte
Ghre c%rlpiefen. fitblen mir ms 81 Cant Oers
pfIi6iet.
Moibington II, 20. Sftober 1906.
5000 0ugu NIB Sba 0urdj.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-30
Subu Ser,uis & Su6n,
Qcid1enbeItntter nno GiWtaliamtrer,
N.r DONS. Srlr0ua.S froftr

Speiaefhdit: Nr. 524, Gaitern'sloenue.
SiabIunbtpipn, SaItimore.@ountu.
Wir baden In inierer ldnaen 9efhdftsprdIiS
Trofit 3ufrieoen. Sic f%einiici 3utlGen eelietert
fir Sob6eiten, llnterbaltnngen uno unbere Sc
legerbeiten. Weioe Telephone. (Wtai2S,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-30
@crmiidte In5eisen.
9tlte TeSerbetteu.

Ser bbdfte 9sreis miro be5nblt fir nIte 5ebern
in lreeno lpeiber GHuDtitdi. Wdun teItoe 9,oiis
tarie an z. Y. Siaacc, Mr.. G13, NprosGuiaws
StraRc. Ucioe IelepbuHe. t3-,1&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-30
Baltimore Cemetery.

Shrean: Srunilin.Ylog, Baltimore. u. Eorihkr.
.Ne9rdbniBplGbe alni 8erfauf - Don $25 an,
nit Marnorpfoiten abeegrta5t $25 - Ylnb fir
bier 9r1bcr. (SunlfB. fS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-30
Geriunal : Npti5en.
Imfrnf fir GrbIdlaft.

gn Sraniisfa Meprr, seb. guntbncr, Der.
epell6t Ihrabarn MPeDcr, inN1S77 9r. 2UG,
SiiosebarieseStrnbe woDntaft, ODER oeren
Hnbioninen 1T cine @rbfbait in ScutI6Iauo
5li9einlell. 3I ~crtragen bel
=. y. 0ennigDauicn, Gedtsaniualt,
(292-3O2) Gr. 2t5, ct. gausStr.
Wir beiflage1 Vieroe Snm alten 9reis ppn
$1.50 fir 4 8niciien. Wenn S6r 9iero Iabnl
III lnBt eS BON uns beibiaget. IlHiere 2eieren3:
Seoernldril. GpnrpD 4 Guns, 1910 Yenuinl.
panta-giucuue (Sftt6, S&S IWtl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-30
Gtsblirt 1880.
Wil9ela ut $. Neinharbt

0cu.yorf claitiide YrndbGnScr,
pbne Jcoer,
f5nurn tan nns sadtt sctraaen merten.
Mmd artsWnmmi.SGnScr
tuefde ME ruftcn, ieibit bci'm Yascn uidt.
9iefelben fino bon allen sler5ten beiienS
empiobien.
OR berfertiet nuf 9efteuune unb bat anf Eager:
Sdbnfferbdnbcr Observation-Disclosures,
ipetdbr NIB Ssisiiiien. @rndb6mser.
70 arrdngirt. bub ieine geebricH anuoeit be.
ifenS 5uirteoen eeifeIit iino.
vile 8rudbdiber, II Snrtodaeu itno Snffrus
menie iperoefi earautirt, bnb fe paffen, NIB
anf's Gunberfie unb Scfie nnaefertiet.
SIR Tnmcu iine Simmer
unter Mufkbt bon Nab. 9ieinharbt horbnnben.
Mfb. 2eIepboH Gonrttano 1864.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-30

@sihd ftsfibrer 6. u. Sein5, Gpbnnng:
6. & y. 121 g8 gSaIbrooi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-30

Asrntur fir &aIhinston nub 7iitrift Golumbia:
saul. Sannemann, 1915 Marion Ct, u. ".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-30

Sic o.merifaniihe Nc
Onftcitre, Die nit apcnig Wit mo piel
gebagen ben nerlen 1rei6un6 eng.
lnno : 5ranfreid : Stolien bcgriiBt
boben, Iino 81 poreiliq acmcien. Der
nclte Greibuno lit eitel Gunit, iule
BON Som uno 2onoon ri6tig geItcnt
miro, auffaaeno, mie leidt amerl'
foniife Hebafteurc oui Sf}minoel'
Gepelfen aus europa bincinIolen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-30
per 9entfde correspondent
cridcint jcSrn Sag i'm Sabre.

Giaentbimer g. Gaine, @phnung:
6. & g. 579 8 Mfabifon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-18
From the Dry Goods. Dictionary,

From the Dry Goods. Dictionary.
 OUTING-A combination of two old Anglo-Saxon words and a popular slang expression, viz, Out" because t-e fabric keeps out cold; "In," be- cause 1t keeps in warmth; "G" is add ed to give the word euphony and also because Gee" it is so soft and cozy.
 These children's gowns are made of outing-double fieeced, thick. The colors are fast and fleecing will not disappear with the first washing. We know of nothing better to keep children warm and comfortable during the cold nights of February and March. 2 to 14 years. For merly 50c and 60c-at 39c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-18
Spring COttOnS--SALE

Forethoughtful folks thinking spring things. Dresses for themselves, frocks for the children aprons for everybody For these have prepared sale of coons which will hold forth here on Monday and Tues day. The stocks fresh; why, of the stuffs are described from sampesor the very good reason that the pieces are not out of the cases yet
 The advantages of an early sale are apparent--gves you the opportunity to do all the spring sewing carefully and systematically instead of croWding and jumbing it all into Apri---and then not half doing it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-18
WHITE GOODS

 of S in selling
  bargains; Chiffon, 5-nchW Chiffon al 2LnchP rsla INT 15c 27 inches Dozen S.25