davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red River prospector., 1906-12-27
Pathology or Crime.

But, nevertheless, there is a path
ology of crime. The psychology of the
thief or the psychology of the muir
derer not only is an interesting study,
but it is also a scientific study. And
coupled with the psychological is the
physical side of the problem. If you
suggest to the professional thief catch
er the possibility of heredity or atav-
ism, nine times out of ten he will re-
ply positively: mo; a thief is a thief
just because he is a thief-thats ALL :"
But back of the surface indications
specialists are beginning to trace a
cause and a possible cure for crime.
The cure does not, perhaps, lie in any
great reform movement that can reach
the habitual criminals of to-day 1t
lies, rather, in cure for the future
Red River prospector., 1906-12-27
Museum Gets Fine Pulpit.

King Frederick August of Saxony
has given to the Germanic museum at
Harvard a full-size reproduction of the
sandstone pulpit of the Church Of
Wechselburg, near Leipsic This gift
is regarded as the most important
made to the museum since the fine
collection of casts was sent by the
German emperor. The pulpit be
longs to the beginning of the thir-
teenth century, and is a massive struc-
ture. Is feet high, resting on Roman
esque columns.
Red River prospector., 1906-12-27
Youno Man Extensive Traveller.

Lord Ronaldshay, though only
thirty years of age, probably has done
more travelling for his age than any
man living. Few people know more
than he about the Himalayas and Per-
sia. He has also found time to ex-
plore Kashmir, Baluchistan, Ladak,
Thibet and the Persian gulf, to say
nothing of Ceylon.
Red River prospector., 1906-12-27
seeks PraotloaI KnowIedne.

The Montenegrin minister of agri
culture is a practical man. Poultry
breeding is at present engaging his at
tention, and in his office he has had
a hen sitting to hatch a special brood
of chickens. There are now nine
chickens chirping round his chair.
Red River prospector., 1906-12-27

Mr. Edison promises a cheap motor
car, and NJ. Santos Dumont is satisfied
that his new aeroplane will be the
best runabout Meanwhile th'e walk
ing wifi be good, provided pedestrians
are expert At dodging
Red River prospector., 1906-12-27
srArr OF ono. cIrr or roLEpO. | :.

LUCAS COUTY. o.
FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that he Is senior
partner Of the arm OF f. j. CHENEY q Co., doing
business in the City Of Toledo. County and State
Aforesaid and that said firm will pay the sum Of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every
case OF CArARRR that cannot be cured by The Of
HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn TO before me and subscribed In my presence,
this 9th day Of December, A. D., 1886.
- A. W. GLEASON,
SEAL NOTARY PUBLIC
N-i
Hairs Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Send for testimonials, free.
f. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o,
Sold by all Druggists, 55c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Red River prospector., 1906-12-27
cnstIv Water sunnlv.

New York city burns 10000 tons OF
coal a year to pump water into the
public reservoirs in Brooklyn, Queens
and Richmond boroughs.
Red River prospector., 1906-12-27

Out in Los Angeles there is a burg
lar who has recently been busy steal
ing oil paintings. This will come as
a surprise to people who have sup
posed Los Angeles to be a place where
there was nothing but few fruit
warehouses and real estate boom.
Red River prospector., 1906-12-27

have these children to become honest
and useful citizens?
Professor Poellmann, of the Univer-
sity of Bonn, investigated the charac-
ters of the descendants OF a woman
who was a confirmed drunkard. He
traced her descendants for six gener-
ations through a posterity numbering
S34 persons, and obtained a record OF
700 of them. He found that 107 were
of illegitimate birth, 1872 were profes-
sional beggars, Ga inmates Of aims
houses, 1S1 women of bad repute, 76
convicted of serious crimes, and seven
convicted of murder. Another stats
tician--the Rev. o. McCulloch-traced
the histories of 1850 criminals and
paupers who were descended from
criminal who lived in Kentucky in
1890, and he ascertained that among
these descendants, nearly all of whom
were criminals, 121 were women of
bad repute. In tracing S34 descend
ants of two sisters who died in 1926
the Rev. DR.. Stocker of Berlin found
that 76 of them had served 116 years
in prison, 164 we're women of bad re-
putc, 1O6 were illegitimate children
II were degenerates, 142 beggars and
Ga paupers.
Three Tenets Of Crime.
DR.. G. Frank Lydston, professor of
criminal authropology of the Chicago
Kent College of Law, says there are
three tenets of crime:
81. The criminal and vice classes
are the product of certain influences
of heredity, congenital and acquired
disease, and unfavorable surroundings
involving pernicious teaching and ex-
ample, physical necessities and other
social maladies.
%. The influences result in a class
ment, physically and mentally, with
a defective understanding Of their
true relations to the social system in
which they live. Such persons have
no true conception of that variable
thing called morality, and, in the case
of the criminal, no respect whatever
for the rights of others, save in so far
as it may be compelled by fear of
punishment. Some become criminals,
some paupers, inebriates or insane.
49, These subjects are character
lied, upon the average, by certain
anomalies of development that consti-
tute the so-called stigmata, or marks
of degeneracy. In them, vice, crime,
and disease go hand in hand"
Dr. Lydston classifies criminals un-
der the following heads:
l. instructive criminals: Born
criminals, the moral imbecile, or so
called moral instane, the stable fac
tor in criminality.
2. Criminals by impulse: The oc-
casional criminal criminals by pas,
sion, criminals from accidental or in.
tercurrent factors of disease, in.
ebriety, necessity, or social excite
ment
3. Epileptic and insane criminals.
4. Political criminals
What Is the Remedy
Now fba anaIxe;s rf oriuoa &c oil
Red River prospector., 1906-12-27

The extraordinary popularity of fine
white goods this summer makes the
choice of Starch a matter of great Inn
portance. Defiance Starch, being free
from all injurious chemicals, is the
only one which is safe to use on fine
fabrics. It's great strength as a stiff
ener makes half the usual quantity of
Starch necessary, with the result of
perfect finish, equal to that when the
goods were new.
Red River prospector., 1906-12-27

AMERICAN HOUSE RasyER BiosS from aaloS aSS
aonot The best So per day hotel Ia the
West American plan
Red River prospector., 1906-12-27
ro utlllze power Of rIdes.

A group of several engineers and
capitalists, headed by William o.
Weber, of Boston, believe they have
revolutionized the industrial system
by new device utilizing the power
of the tides so as to manufacture com
pressed air. A plant is about to be
erected at South Thomaston, Me-, to
demonstrate the value of this inven-
ton.
Red River prospector., 1906-12-27

vIT6Ug THF J. \. WILSON STOCK SADDLES
~ your dealer for them. Take no other
Red River prospector., 1906-12-27
What Is the Remedy

Now, the analysis of crime is all
well enough in its way, but the prac-
Red River prospector., 1906-12-27
Denver Directory

QT0VE REPAIRS OF every known make
OtONE OF stove, furnace or range GeO. A.
.PulIen 1881 Lawrence. Denver. Phone 12b.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-25
9ns @ribnadjtSfcit nnS bic jiioiid)en
Sdmlfinoer.

Ncm 0orf 81. 0c5cnIber. ~
Die NNitntion, nelhc icit einiger 3eit
inter ben iernelitiihen @emohncrn
Scr Sitieitc gegcn @cibnnbtSfcltlid).
fcitcn in 0en Golfsid)uIen I'M 8angc
mar. Nipieltc beute Onrin, odb 33 bis
60 Ero5cnt Der Sdiilcr 0cn ShuIen
fern bIicbcn. Sbrc Gltcrn lmo Gor.
miinOcr bcbicltcn lie ais EroteIt &c.
gen Die ermGbntcn Seitlibfcitcn 5t
Nnuic. Ger isroclitiibr Hrin5ipol
elmer Shulc III ser Sitleitc ingte
bcrtc, Onb sic ,SeItitteitcn, grgcn
mcldbc 0ic iiiOil6Pn 9cno6ncr Gin.
lpdnoe crbcbcn, in mauhen 6Gllen
fcinrn rcligioicn Gbornftcr trugcn,
ionOcrn cininh in llntcrbaltlmocn
unO III Der Hcrtbeihln1 fIciucr Se-
icbcnfc Our6 Die Erin5ipolc ruo 2eb
Ter 6cltduocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-25
24n6e6age,r
,ta6 oent
@lJen.

2cutc, sic nad Dem giien BON Sem
@efiibl Ser llcberiiitlung ullO5dnpere
nieOergeoriidt merOen uno peIden
6Guiig Oic gfobrung ais 5u idmer uno
oriideno i'm Magen liegeno erideint
oocr oie an Seritopfung, innerIihen
SGmorrboiOen, 9llrtanorang nadl
Oem aopi MugeniGure, 9feiaung gum
9rcden, Soobrennen. 4opflueb, @i.
oermillen gegeu 0obrllng, 9ld6un.
gen, Sinfen oOer 6lattern Ser Scr5.
tbGti9teit, beOriidenoen ooer erItiden.
oen @efiibIen bei'm 9sieoerIegen, 9e.
nolnmenbeit bei'm plotli6en 9(uf.
Itcben, Gunften ooer Slinmern Dor
Den glugen, 6ieber uno oumpfem
Sdmer5 I'M &opf, mauseInoer
SfrpeiBentpideIltng, @elbludt ser
Sort mo ser 9lugcn, Shme3en in
Der Scite, ser @rltit, Ben @Iieoern
uno al pIobIihen Soisegefiiblen lei.
oen, iollten ein pdar DOZEN anuenoeu
bon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-25
Bic &agnfntaitropbe bel Gnocrlin.
eli Menid)cn act5Otct Oorltntcr ein
9riocr Ocp }tomiral9 2oro @cre9.
ior0 pan or 6ritiibcn S}lottc.

Oi Oiinneapuli& Mhlu., 81.
Gc5cnbcr. SolJcn0c SiIte UoH
Gericnslt. mclcbc Ourh sic gcitri9e
GolliIion 5pcicr 3iiNc bel GnOcrlin,
u. 9, mrs 2cbcn flmelt miro 0urd)
oie Vcomten Oer .WinncapoliS, ct.
Yaul uro SMlt Stc. Qinric. 9nbn"
pcroiicntIid)t: GblrlcS 9udnS, Der
gen. u. .; s.. !. &olfcring 9lnu-
nooic, g. .; ,(obn SntterbrrM
Indmuoie, g. .; {lnp S!cnn, Sol-
ua, Y. .; :. !. 9crraiorO, McOicinc
S5at, Canada; $,rrm1n RoieubauL
&ola. e. .; ". n Ganirlion, SbcI.
Dcn. z. .; ]ieiI2 i. G. 0dnion. &cn.
more; Die (bonlun aus Starblld.
lic uon oen gabnbcanltcn peroi.
fcntlid)tc 2iltr ser Scrlcbtel lmiobt
u 9tamen, inOeIicn mciB man, 0nb
I'M 8onjcn II Rcrionen mebr o0cr
meniger idpcr ucrlcBt ultroclt 3mcl
Ser TerlplnOGten lino 6clltc geltorbcn.
ipooltrdl Die ,30bl Der @ct6otetcn allI
eli itcigt Cine llnteriuhlul1 iibcr
sic aatnItropbc lit i'm 8angc. llntcr
Den ltmgcfonlmrncn bciin0et lid De
laUnl @ercSiorO, cin jiinaerer 9uloer
oes 9lomirol9 9oro 9ercSioro bon
ser britiid)cn 6lotte. Ter @etGotctc
beiaB cine 9ond) in ocm Sierra Wa'
ore.@ @ebirgc in ,Wcrito, iiolih bon
81 Eaio, mo cine anoerr 5u Meoiclnc
sat, G1naoa Sn Ser erlten 2iItc Der
Spier mllrOe cr irrtbiinli6 o. l.
Veresior6" genunnt,
(Spdter.) - Der SnqleIt reld.
tirtc in cinem @erOitt, meldjes Die
M1nnidait OeS 5rahtjngeS iiir Oos
llngliid perontlportlh crfl6rt rnO
Die 9abn9ciellidlait idnri taoeIt. neil
lie llnerfabrane 2eltc al Stellen iebtc,
no lire EiIibtuernadl1iiigung iold]'
groBeS llllbeiI anridbten fonntc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-25
lirat ans sen Sdicncn unO ltiiritc in
cine ticir Shhtdt.
GriiiScnt HOoiebclt uno ScfrctGr
Oicteuif i'm 1Scucr.

gan 6ronct6co. 81. Ge}. -
(Nt ciucr qcitcrn luutcr 9Ifipi}icn Ser
,Naplnc9 aus Gorcuu GrclIlion
2co0uc" gcbaltcncn Waiicrucriamn-
hug uurOcn NcidIiliIc uuQcnonmcn,
mcIdjc sic 9otid)oft oeS RrGiiocntcn
NooicpcIt iibcr sen iopouiidcn ShuI-
itrcit Ocmmiiren mo Sen oicSbc5iiG,
Iibcn Hcrid)t oc@ ScfrctGrS Wietcali
ais tiu GonaIonlernt pon llnmnbrbci-
ten bSciduen. lmtcr hcn ReOncru
6ciOuo iidl Wauor Shnib, ncl6c lid
hrcit crfI0rt, ieiu 2cbcn in Dem
GAmpfc geaen Ben 2Inihtrm Der inpa.
niibcn 0or0en 5t opicrn. &cridic.
0enc onoere 9}eoner mocbten Gbnli1c
9lcuBcrltl1gcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-25
Giienbabn-lln llneliif in Gnliiprnien.

todton Gnl., 81. 0Sember.
- 9rei Di1nner, Nanens @nllnBber,
Whitehouie itn0 Gbiellihob, talnen
0urh oas @ntglciien eincs Grtra3uges
all einer iGaricn aurue alli Dem Sll-
ger.Fine. 3ug Ser Sicrra.gabn nms
2cben. Gipil. Sngeniellr femeQ, 10.
mie orei ,Sapaner crIitten t6Otlidc
&erlebungen. Ter 3ug mar nbge.
jdidt u0roen, INN einem peringliif
ten Gonitrltftions5tg Siilie III brin'
gen, uno bciano lid ani Der Hiidiabrt.
lie adbii'e, in melfer lid 30 MdIner
beiaHocn, iprang al Der aurDe, mel
dc am 6ltbc cincs lteilen &ii9elS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-25
an Scr aiiItc Sanlaifo'8.

GinoIoO .. 81. 9c}cmbcr. -
Die StanOur0 Oil So" crraua beutc
ciucn SicN inn bicli0cn Common
EIcaa 0Titbt ais Hihtcr lS. 2.
0uncm cntiNico, ooB OaS Hro6ot-
Seridt tciuc >NlriaOittiou IN ser Acs
gen bic GompnQnic Crbobencn Nc.
ihulOi2u1 babe, unO Oob 0lhcr Oo9
tiir5lidc idlllNiAiprcdcn6c Gcroitt
fcinc tSiiltiNfcit babe. Stoot&ammaIt
0doio bate por ciniAer Belt sic
alaAc Nc1cn sic GompuAnic mcGcn
llebertrettng ser 9lntitrtIt Wclebc
0c9 Stadtc0 in Dem Erobat @erid)t
CinQelcitct, lm0 Sic }lmpdItc Der
j, ,Stonoaro Oil Gp." no6mcn gleih
pcn porn1crcin ocn StonOpunft cin,
0lB 0l9 cru1bntc Iribmal tenc >NlIs
riSoittion ilber Ocu Sal bette. Sic.
icr Stun0punft lit mln in Der bGbercn
&nItan3 ollired)t crbaltrn morocn
WahrheinIidI lucr0en icbt Die &er.
treter ors Stoatca ibrrrIeits oppelli,
rem llno 0Ic Streitfra1c Dor ctn nod)
G0bcrca @cri6t brinGcn. Gie bcntigc
GuticbciOung ltcbt iIbrigcnS in feincm
3ulamucnbonB nit Sen fiir5lid bon
ser bicIi9en WrdnO. Slrp I'M Cont
mon glcoS.@cridbt ciugereihten Nh.
fl1gcn gcgcn Sobn :. Rodeicaer unO
dltoerc 9cnltc Der oStanoar0 Oil
60" cbcuialS luegcn llebertretlmg
Der 2(ntitrtIt @cietr. 2Sr Ocm Aerte
pom Hidlter 0opio cntichie0eueu Sale
bottcn feinc 9lntlogen icitcn$ Der
@raH0, SNurD poraeteaanJ utG Staat0-
9tnualt 9apo lcitcte Ocn Fro5cb nuf
eigcnr 6utIt I'M Frobnt- -@criht cin,
neil cr glaubte, ouf Oicie @eiic rald)rr
ans 3icl Gcl0ngcn 81 f0nncn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-25
Nnrd, EiHrm am panocn ucrbinocrt.

Colon. 81. I8enbcr. Der
Tnnpfer Banana" lnnGtc m1brcno
Scr lester 9|ndt bon Ncw.0orf Dor
Ocm 5irligcu .puien an mar jcOo9 an
l0blih cinc3 IpiltbcnOen RorOihrnc0
nidlt int Stanbe. icinc lSoiia9icrc 81
InnOen. }tdc bieiigcn Tnnpicr iIb-
rcn beiltc iriib bon bier nb, I'm Sdilb
III Dem Is Olcilen Don bier geIc1cnen
&aicn Don Forto 9elle 81 nlbcu. Die
bieliaen @crftcn iinO 0nrh Ocn ihluc'
rem SccB1ng crbeblid beid)doigt nor.
0Cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-25
Epfcr bcS 1ycncroGmuns.

Nrrl Vicnlden tdmen III N5io un0
bier in Giraiuien olrh 9rGHoe
mrs 2cbcn
Stcubcupillc, Sbio, "a. 9c.
5cnbcr, - Gin 5u ltarf gclci5tcr
Oicn inn SmtcrQcb1uoc oes ppi ,Srd
6iaman'S 9Gderei eiugeuommcncn
@ebduoc9 icbte oniielbe mGbrcnO Scr
lcBteu 9tndlt in Nran0. llno Ole obcrcn
StodIucrtc murOen 5llm aroBtcn
lbciIc 5Crlt0rt. tSrmi Sru SiIlmnlL
- Sabre alt. ibrc 5meiiGbrigc Sohtcr
Gatbarnc NiIlmoM imic oic tSsi1b.
riAc Gli5ubctb NicGop crltidtcn.
6rmu ). @lange llnO >Sucob Sremi0er
lunren bcuuBtlos, ais lie BON &oldls
m0nncrn ans ibrcn 3immcrn in 0cnt
branncnocn tSrbdlloc 0cbolt murocn,
mcrorn icOoh nit ocnu Srbcn bnpon
tunlmcn
9torfolt. Ga., n. Ge5ember -
bic Satin un0 Elm aino Samnel
Eopner'a uon 9toriolf Gountu, 10.
mie Die @attin uno Elm an0 @illian
@rinliteaO'S Don ErinceB 9Inne.Goms
tn tnmcn m0breno ser 9iod)t 0urh
eill in Der 0rilltcnO icbcn 8obmlnB
5t OiorriS Ned, GrinceB 9(nne.Gotns
IN, auSgebrohenes 6euer rm'S &eben.
Die @otten un0 0dter Der Spicr
iflicien IN cinem anoeren 5beile oeS
SmlieS, mo cS gelong ibncn, az ent.
fommclL ic0od warell iic niht i'm
Stoltoc, ben aerinDlten Tcrinb 3ur
Hettimg Der ,Sbriacn 5u madcn, Die
pcrfoblten Sctbei 0cr llm8etomne.
uen lino inter ben lriimmern gciln.
ocu lpQrOeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-25


obcn angcfiibrtcn 2cioen beirrien
neroen.
c. Se5enber 1905.
Ga>pOb & Co. TelpsDorf
gsertbe Serren. Su ge5ue auf Haoiu1b's
8iIIen piinfbe Id Su iaecn. oai3 n lieuaIs
irgeuo elm ociImitteI eeiunoeu babe, sas oens
fcIben aIecb Ut.
@dbrenb Oct Ieben 8iuei Sabre lit id an
nerbbfer Snspeiic iinh 8eriiupfuua. Rad benz
Gticn pcrplrtc id Elm GefiibI Der Sebpere I'M
mlagen mo bes @rbreneus. bate sdbincrsen
nno ipar icbipiuoIId i'm stopf, uno oann ruuroe
i'd nerobs. Sd probrte sues. pas mir EN-.
pfpbIeu ipar. Wlein slr5t iasie mir. oaf i'd
6roniitbe Scricpttna uHb eHeH lauren Nsaaen
babe. IS bali mir ein peuis, aber furirte
mid nicbt I'D pur 'dit oerspetfeIt. GnoIid
belupa nlid etn 5tsrno. aAnbpans 9iucn" sr
uebmett mas 10 Glicb tndt uno itb fage NIT
Sergrdaen. Dab iie mir nitt nnr 2inberunp
perfbaifien. fonoern mid ppiiiip furirten Go.
car racbbem itb ile ein pnar Gage gerpmmen
bate, arbeitete Der Waaeu regular. unb Die
Sbspepiiiben GDnimomc iino nerihipunoen.
Sect itibIe t MID ipie Elm Heuer @'enfeb.
NbGe Gott Gle uuo Sbre punocrbnre Mebi.
6in feGuen. Sb bcrbIebe Sbr
y. e, 5rrrler aaeniopn, "a.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-25
3luci Grbbcbcn.

u a bin0ton .. 6, q. Ie5.
Die SciSnograpben 0eS Mctter-
biireouS Der5eidneten furj nah 0lit-
tag am y. 0e5ember mo am 9tndl-
mittag OcS %. 3e5ember 5ruei Gro
eridiitterllngen pon betrahtliher
Seitigtcit. gao lid oicielben creigne'
ten lit niGt befannt, ieOoh mhB Is
mebrerc 5auieno Mcilcn Don @ulb-
ington entiernt gemeen iein. Gie
jpeite @rihiitterung idien iibrigenS
be0euteno n1ber III lem, ais Die erIte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-25
>llaoluaD'
~ Yillen

no rein ytac.nbiIiirb mo eau5 siperIaffe
9eiuirien toaiommeue @croauuna npuItdnoise
stbiorbirliTs nno eeiunoe aeaemdbiafet
Sur aur pou alien 2eioen bes w'aseas, Der
@eodrme oer Hiereu, Der glait. pom nerpBien
arantbehrn, sdmutrboieen. appf,usb unS alien
2sberleiorn.
8reiS % Gents bic S6nhte gSiro bon ais
len gtpoibeiern OerIanit nno Der 9oE nat
6npfnna bes getrases oeri1not
aiaopap & So, % GImeiruBc. Eeipsgori.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-25
Marglanb Homeopathic Gbarmaes.
3nr gcourmlidfcit uuierer anuSeu

mo oes nlgemetleu YubIifnmS iperoen mir bon
teRf bis nab gSebnddien bis 030 stbenbs often
bnlteH Infer Eager importtrter Gaaren III
oas grtbte uno iebr elega,tt pie: elfeubein.
Aaaten, 6lutiDnne, 2rndlter, 5tifanB.2ampru.
alufen nm, .Saien. fnnitreidIss Hor5eaau, gas-
nnb eieftriihe Clint etaneer, 0,eiilng. .9saareu
un6 bieIes annere.
sic peroen ireuuSIih eriudt unferen easeA
al beucben.
Is. y. Sapibipu 60, Hr. 32s, gprs.gbarfes.
straRe, Gde non pfaiaai. Strake.
tE9i3-b)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-25
aampf nit ganbitcn anf Gnba.

Sdpnno. 2l. Ge5cnber. ~ Cine
9cpcihe ans BuincS, III Der Trouinj
Souona, mcloct, DAB cine Sd)nar
Sanogeno1rmen elneu anmpi nit
iiinr 6arittenen Snnrgentcp 6atte,
Snei 0crielben t0otete unO 3me geian-
aen nahm. Der .Siinitc enttam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-25

Wliaioncn BON Dlenfohen eioen al oem iitrdbts
buren llebel odmptrboioen aeranfi. 9inCb
iubrelanQem SoriChcn III GO Sr & Silsbee &c
lrnqen ous pprBiioIicbite 0eilmtiel. 9innleiis ae
ndltlli SO eritnbeIi. Gs III ous Bette. bus nod
ie oGgepeien Nepeisntittel oeier Heb1uptlinh
liepen Del IGnienoH irbriiilid1 Sltr 9initbt Dor
elngenbiidllhc Sinoernng oer Sdmer5en II. bel
gnipen0ung nan SuridDrit nouiidnoiqe Nur 3us
Gciihert \. 9ieuiinebier x 60. gor 2ilB. Rem
intt allen Rldeen In ben Ser. StGalcn.
(StsOsa.i&Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-25
Sieg bes SrlsSrufs.
alagc ncacn i'm lucgCn MunacIS an
IuriSbiftiou abNc,uicicn.

luocrc @crihtc mcrOcu jc0oh Sic
Sadie mcitcr periojQen. @obn.
&1toItropbc bel GnOcrliu, u Q
lmroc Ourh iuoibdrc NohldiiiA.
felt ser 9abuAciclrhnit bcridul-
Oct. @rGiiocnt NooicpcIt lnO
SefrctGr 0ictcali orrd cits Mui.
ienpcriommlug in Gan 6ron-
cisco meaen ibrcr NNItuug in Ser
iapaniidcu ShllIfroac oemm3irt
ScCbs5cbu Wlcnlhcn ertriltcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-25
@c5ena
faHn poiilip nno abiolnt furirt lueroen

menu aouette ertroEioe ealbe
beltupt miro, 0teie galbe IL auberoem Elm
mo ale Sautglusibldge, ecbet's eczema "a,
bIetien been oeie Strunfbciten aus .em Sniien
81 tretben Bres, aabletten. uno GaIbe, iebe
Sin annoe inei: Y2bre eebanoIune fir
9t5enln bat mein stino bon einem ansctldg bon
g. .. 9rintmer, gi BeiersStrnbe, Baltimore.
lngf; sd pnroe bon cinem 5peiidbrieen Saui'
auettdg gebeii."
Wiarglano Someupatbie Ebarmaep.
Veioe Bbcnc. 206 Rorb.2 2ibertn.etr.
5De 1bilren oberbnlb oes Bureaus Der (5de.go.
6riiber an ber SoiparosStrabe.
Iobte--ib)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-25
Siir einen faibolildJen Jrennb porr
glnaeitelltcm

IN baS Gebeibub. ipeIdes Geine gminens,
adrbinnI @ibbons, alien adboIifcn 10 eruti,
baft empicbIt. Gin paicnoes 6iefhenf. SaiIeIoe
fam bon ben 9erleaeru bespaen pereen
Jubu W,nrphr SO. (Netatl, SepdrfenteuD
Tr 233, Varfsapenne, nahe saratpaa. etrake.
Saapidnnriltr iiir 6eoIoaihe giiter. reli.
ai5ie grtiitI, StGtuetten uno stirohen. Gesarfss
strtfeL (Ec57-ib)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-25

@aNr ihrs anSfauo beforat q. Naue. Or.
li3, Sh.Satimereitr.. aahe Guanmbouie.siuc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-25
~ piQen

pelde raid onS SpItem bon alien Sen
obcn angcfiibrtcn 2eioen beirrien
meroen.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-03-01

How is the remaining five-sixths OF
the national wealth distributed? asks
Harper's Weekly. Waldron calculates
in his Handbook of Currency and
Wealth that in the United States more
than 100000 families comprising
nearly third of the nation. must get
along ON annual incomes of less than
$500 per family; more than one-half
of all the families in the United States
get less than 5000; two-thirds of the
families get less than $500, while
one in 20 of the nations families is
able to obtain an income OF over $4,000
year Mr.. MOllett cites the conclu.
sions of oXperys in financial statistics
TO the effect that whatever may befall
individual multi-milIionaires, or indl-
vidual sons or grandscns of multi
miIlionaires, the rich are destined to
grow SO much richer that in 30 or 40
years under existing conditions the
5000 richest Americans, instead of hay-
ing fifteen billions between them. as
they have to-day, may have fifty or a
hundred billions. Some well informed
persons go so far as 20 assert that
John d. Rockefeller alone, should he
live TO 1926, when he would still he a
younger man that Russell Sage is TO
day, would himself be able TO dispose
of eight billions of dollars. The mind
reels when it essays to reckon what
might be accomplished with so vast
capital were it left to a son or grand.
son of great strength of intellect and
character.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-03-01
Future NJ aRnates.

Patrick and Timothy were both EN-.
ployed by the city. and had the abund.
ant leisure for conversation which
comes to those engaged in such NUM-
cipal affairs.
We'll, now, if l had a million come
to me l know well how I'd be spending
it," said Patrick one day, resting his
pick against a convenient wall and
looking at it with great distaste.
How would you be doing it?" in.
quired Timothy.
I'D go TO the Waldoffed Restoria or
some o thin heightened hotels" said
Patrick, land I'd tell the by at the
desk. Have me called st o'clock t..
morrow morning. Then I'd go to me
rooms and shut the blinds, and wbin
first they called me I'd not answer, and
whin they called me louder I'd give q
great sounding cape, and I'd say be-
tween me yawnS, Go away wild yez!
I'm not obliged to be working. I've
got money"
Jaw" remarked Timothy, as he once
more began work.
well, what would you do if you had
the million" demanded Patrick.
"Me? said Timothy, looking back
over his shoulder. I'D have a half-fut
more ZENITH to this pick handle and
save me poor back"