davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-13
1rs, and spear markings Mr.

Carriers savvy?" anu ' '
",;savvy some" said the Krooboy doubt
steamah pursers, an come ashore an say
| dem dam greedy hounds?"
IF you've got that idea In your aborigi-
yawn. don't let crowd it with any
| thing nearer the truth. You bring Miss
Kate plenty of butterflies without the
pretty rubbed off, and presently she dash
you new top hat with a gold band to it."
II no fit for take dash from Missy"
said Whte-Man's-Trou with dignity
II bring her plenty-too-many bugs for nix
1 fit for know my job
The purser stared with tired eyes. so
you honor her with your respectful adj
mration, too, do you? 1 wish I could get
put the door on the hook. Take your dirty
hands away from that toothbrush, con-
found you, and get out. It's my time for
siesta."
In the meanwhile Laura slade had gone
out on the bridge deck, had found a chair
without n card on it, and had dragged it
up alongside her friend. She waited pa
tiently till one of the long calculations had
been worked out and the result entered up
in the pocketbook, and then, when the fig
ures were torn SMALL she jumped up and
took the scraps of paper from the other
girls hand.
please let me do something, Kate At
least can throw them overheard for you"
Miss ONeill laughed and piled her palm
to be tempted away from work. In school
days, you will remember, 1 was worse
than you were at sums. I've had to grind
at them since, but it's not made me love
them any the more. Why can't 1 be rich
woman without working for it?'
do you want SO very much to be rich?"
Kate turned to her friend and opened
her eyes wide. They were brown eyes. and
some one once described them as laxative.
But people who knew her better We're very
conscious Of the fact that Miss Kate
ONeilrs eyes only expressed things when
she willed that they should do SO.
do I want to be rich2 Well of course.
One can't have things or do things unless
money, no one will for me; or, at least I'd
rather they wouldn't. OF course. you have
got Mr.. Carter to work for you, Laura;
but l am sure, when you put 1t into cold
words, you'd like him to make money,
too. You don't want to live all your days
on the coast here, the pair Of you. You
look forward to going home, and having a
house and a garden, and a motor car, and
a man to drive it. And. you'd like to have
good servants and nice frocks. Yes, es-
pecially nice frocks."
Like yours. Yes, should like a nice
frock like that one. Kate, II you won't
mind my copying It."
What, this rag7 Ny dear, sweet child,
with your eyes, and your figure, and the
complexion you'd grow in England, you'd
pay to dress far more than ever I should
Mr.. Carter will work hard and earn big
income. just for the satisfaction of seeing
you decently Clad.
There was minutes silence, and then,
why do you dislike my engagement so
much, Kate?'
ME dislike it? What rubbish. think
it's most excellent thing for you. If only
Mr.. Carter goes on as he has begun"
Then I'll word it differently. Why do
you dislike George so much?"
Whatever gave you that idea? Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-13

| them. and, well. the steamer got the small
est bit out of hand.
turned attention to his duties again and
had just time to give four frenzied orders.
There was fine jangling of the engine
room telegraph: the quartermaster did
frantic windmill work on the steering
wheel to tile accompaniment of a rafting
chorus from the wheel engines below, but
the M poso took sheer and rammed her
nose firmly into the mangroves, and in she
slid. Weight and speed made sufficient
momentum to put her into the mud and
shrubbery well up to the forerigging, and
the jar sent the stiff-set Capt Image flying
onto the top of the fiddley gratings.
Carter shot up against the white-painted
rail of the upper bridge and held his bal
ance there, and then with that blind in
stinct for interfering for the welfare of
others which distinguishes the Anglo
Saxon. he vaulted the rail, picked up Capt
Image and set him on his feet.
1t is perhaps typical also of the peppery
Welshman that he forgot the enjoyable
quarrel promptly that he said, Thank
you, me lad" with ready cordality before
he turned to do full justice to the third
mate, his ancestry and his probable future
in this world and the next.
by Jove," broke In Carter, II wish I'd
a gun. There's a monkey on the foredeck.
I'd like that little beggar's skin. 1 wonder
If could catch him?"
Don't you try, me lad said Image.
1.-The odds are that the front end of this
packets menagerie of red mangrove ants
crusader" He damned the engne-room tel
egraph with vicious whirr to full speed
astern and turned to the unfortunate third
mate. Here, you, If you think you know
enough to tell the difference between land
and water, lower boat and take out
kedge astern. Wait minute. Now. you're
not to drop that kedge In the mud. It'll
draw through that like pulling a hairpin
out of a pot of marmalade. You're to get
ashore and hook it among those mangrove
roots. Just try and get it into your inteli-
gent head that don't want that kedge to
come home directly, we put a strai non the
wire. When you've done that you can
come back and go to your room and read
Shakespeare. l guess that's about all you
blooming brass-bound Conway sailors are
fit for, except sparkling the girls and draw
ing your pay. By Crumbs! If we hadn't
Miss Kate on board, and for anything /
know within earshot, / could just give you
an opinion of your looks that would make
you want to cry
But with the tide in the muddy river
ebbing under her the Mposo stuck in the
dock she had made, in spite of reversed
propeller and winches straining the
kedge wire till they threatened to heave
themselves bodily from the decks. The in
sect torments of Africa boarded her from
the mangroves and bit all live things they
came against: obscene land crabs, dressed
in raw and startling colors, waddled up
onto the slime of the banks as the water
left them and blew impotent froth bubbles
at the tough steamboat, which even they
could not eat. Parrots crowed at them
from the shining green foliage of the man
groves alongside; Shiny things gazed at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-13

them from the mud beneath the arches of
the Wire-like roots
The sun crawled up into the aching blue
overhead till 1t forgot how to cast a
shadow. and the wet steam heat grew SO
oppressive that even Laura Slade, country
born though she was, felt sick with its vlo-
iience:. But Miss Kate O'Neill on the avn
ing deck did elaborate calculations on
sheets of paper, which she tore up and
threw into the beer-colored river when she
had entered the results in her pocket book
and down in the purser's room Carter
carved images on Okky calabashes for the
English curiosity market.
To him came Mr. Balgarnie, dripping and
Tuning. Great whiskers, man! Why did
if l stay ia this atmosphere l shall peg
out of heat agoplexy in half an hour. Here.
let me open tGs1 port and stick out the wind
SCOOP
wind scoops no good; there isn't a
breath. And II you open the port you'll be
devoured l tried it. I'm a Dalesman and
here. Red ants. think they are. Look at
the way they've been eating the insides
out of your domestic cockroaches. Now
gaze on this chop bowl? Isn't it a gem?
moment. All done with a blunt knife; that's
the great dp, in this sort of carving"
Have drop Of whisky? You fit for
dash me dem bowl?" 49, szs- - -.
mo, Purser, I'm not going to give away
anything just now. want shillings spot
cash for this specimen, and it's dirt cheap
at that. When you've weathered it bit
and given it dressing of good yellow
palm oil, 1t will fetch golden sovereign
from Las Palmas tripper, easy
They're hard-up lot, the people who
come to the islands these days, and
they're inclined to get too familiar if you
offer as a favor to sell them anything they
may see in your room. I've chucked show
ing them things. But I might get three
half-crowns for that bowl in Liverpool
OF course, I don't want any commission
from you. old fellow: IN hand over every
Carter stuck out logged chin. Look
here, Purser, it's too hot for frills, and we
to go down. Potter out five bob and the
things yours to make what you can Of
II you< don't. I've another customer who'll
give more. I'm hard up"
housekeeping, don't you? Well, old fellow,
here are the two half-crowns. toward the
nangle or the grand piano or whatever
you've set your mind on getting first.
Sorry l ragged you about being engaged
to Laura last night at Smooth river. But,
you see, I know Owe-it Slade, and I've
known Laura all her life, and Of course
was bit surprised to be told, you know
well, to be told that you, Of all people,
had made it up with her. But, as I say,
I'm sorry / ragged you"
please don't apologize on a hot day
like this Carter snapped LAS I don't
value your opinion on a matter like that
one jot, / naturally didn't let anything
noon. If you're going to occupy your
room, I'll go out on deck and enjoy the In
fernal crushed marigold stink of this drain
from a different point"
THAT young man knows he's made
fool of himself" commented the Purser
sagely. "and he's as sore and uneasy as
skinned eel in tub of sand. Well, II he
wants to furnish a Ill log hut for his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-13
CHAPTER vIII-continued.

:: !: =: !: {: :: !: Is: 8: !:
e,rers that rested on his arm by
The Washington herald., 1907-10-13
JAPAN A LESSON TO ORIENT.
Persia Is Applying what the War
showed. to BE Need of the East.

One Of the results OF the Russo-Jap-
anese war has been the awakening Of the
Orient to the value of education. Japan's
success, easily traced to the enlighten-
ment of that nation, secured IN occiden-
tai universities and from occidental
teachers resident in Nippon, has brought
about a desire among the majority of,
If not all Oriental peoples, for the cult
vation Of the mind that gives untold
power to the hand and. spread through
out a people. strengthens the state.
Persia is notable example of this re-
fex influence Of a sanguinary conflict.
Before that war, ready to fall an easy
prey to Russia's greed or dominion, her
people are now seeking liberty through
the medium of education. The contrast
between autocratic Russia and Japan's
practical democracy was emphasized by
the latter's victory over her colossal op-
ponent, and Persia has applied the lesson
by establishing at least a semblance of
representative government, to uphold
which the people of the little Moslem
kingdom have shown their determination.
Persians are rushing to the great seats
OF learning, and already legislative re-
forms are being instituted in the domin-
ions of the Shah.
In short, It's an III wind that blows
nobody good
The Washington herald., 1907-10-13
CRIMINOLOGISTS FOR COURTS.
Prof. Muensterberg Wants New Kind
of Expert Testimony.

In the criminal case we quickly reach
variations in human PERCEPTION, weak
ness and defects which only the expert
mentalist's test can determine"
Such is the statement Of Prof. Muen-
sterberg. the weIl-known psychologist in
an article entitled. Crime and Expert
mental Psychology which viii soon
reach the public in the American Journal
Of Criminology.
Prof MUensterberg says:
IT. the criminal court would to-day
admit psychological expert in the way
in which a chemical expert is consulted
when a case Of poisoning is on trial, he
might first give bis attention to the wit
ness. The investigation might move
along at least four different lines: Was
the witness correct in his perceptions.
and his understanding Of them? Is he
under the influence of suggestions? Does
he speak the subjective truth or does he
try to hide his real thoughts by silence
Aor by lies?
In the criminal case variations Of
human perception are reached which
only the experimental test can determine.
The psychologist knows by experiment a
thousand facts which are important for
the Interpretation Of perceptions. The
witness is certain Of having heard cry
from in froRt; experiment may, show
that under certain conditions no one can
discriminate as 10 whethers a cry comes
from in front or behind.
Psychological experiment can test
various degrees Of suggestibility by
scores Of methods. To ignore them or to
man means not 10 make use of the pro-
gress Of science. Not a few facts OF that
type have value as criminal evidence.
The whole story Of crime can be traced
from results which appear quite unsus-
picious on the surface. OF course, much
skin and training is needed to carry on
such tests -
The Washington herald., 1907-10-13
Quite the Opposite Joshua.

From the Birmingham AgeHerald
United States Judge Emory speer, of
the Southern District Of Georgia, recent
" had before his court typical noun
taineer on the typical Georgia charge Of
Illicit distiliing.
Whats your name?" demanded the
eminent iurist.
Joshua, Jedge." drawled the prisoner.
Joshua. who made the sun stand
still?" smiled the Judge in amusement
at the laconic answer
No, sir; Joshua who made the moon
shine, answered the quick-witted noun
taineer.
Aps is needless to say that Judge
speel <de the sentence as light as he
possib4S could.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-13
LAUDS CAPITOL HILL
Grant Parrish Has Faith in
It's Land Values.
PREDICTION NOW FULFILLED

Real Estate Broker Enumerates
Causes Which Have Made 1t the
Core of the Capital City-Govern-
meBt Holds 40 Original PIan-Mis-
sissippi Apartment House Sold.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-13
Mr.. POST Apologies
Governor of Porto Rico Re-
gretted His Speech.
INSULTED SCHOOL TEACHERS

islands Executive Protege of
President Roosevelt, While Guest
at Teachers Meeting, Makes
speech in Which He HurIs Bomb
Into school and Church Circles.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-13
Purchaser Is wen known.

The purchaser. T. NJ. Tyssowskf. is
well known in Washington. having
been active IN business here for many
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-12-05
Bon Der Sncfeite.

8utb, Die . Sabre mo 3 Wionate
alte Tod)ter Der @beleute Sreo. Pbillips
uon Stuiioro slpenue, erlas SOnntaS
mad, einm0hentliher Sranfbeit Der Suns
aeurnt,iinouns uno purbe Dienita9 i'm
DtinOOta SriebbOfe sur lesten Rnbe be-
ltattet.
SRI. Dora 6stti9, cine 9dhte oes
Serrn Charles @rai, @eri6tsidreiber,
9litt Monta9 10 un9liidli6 aui bem eiiis
9en Seiteumes aus, oaB iie ii6 elm Sein
in lhlimmer Weile uerrentte. Sie Diro
foloIidl fir mebrere @o6eu ans Saus
sefeiieIt iein.
Die 8seroi9ung 6es perlt. Charles
SieIel eriolgte nm SOnnta9 i'm Soreit
0ia SrisSboie uuo Sublreibe 9eiOtras
9enoe mobnten oemielben bel, um oem
Yerltorbenen Die leste @bre Su erpeiien.
Baitor 8. s. Shmitt pom eer oentiben
YaptiIten Stride Ieitete Die 2rauerfeicr.
Der Wtetssr gB. 8. 8illarb pou
Stone slueuue beribtete Der Yolisei am
Dounsrltas, baB am abeuo suuOr,
mdbreno er fur eiuise Wfiuuten Die
Wieseerei unbemndt lies, Elm unbefann.
ter Wtann i'm nm So in Baarselb be-
raubte, Die ii9 in Der S6ubIabe befun.
Den.
@eitern parsn ss 80 Sabre. oaB Serr
uno Srau @briltian SIein BON Rittston
glpenne in ben Stanb Der @be trnten
unO su Gbren bes Grsisnilies batten li6
eine slnjabl Sreunbe oes Ylares einge'
funOen, nm ibuen gu 9ratuliren. au9
Der Druder ienbet ieiue berSli9iten
9liidwiini6el
6err uno Srau 5elir Bod pon gittss
ton guenue feierten am Oanfiagun9Ss
tag ben 25. Sabresta9 ibrsr 8ermdbls
une, nobel 6ran glnna SO. Saud, Die
Sc Sabre alte Ntutter pon Sran Bod,
Der @brsnsait mar. Das Subslpuar
murbe NIT iublreideu isbr bibiden
@eihenfen beehrt uuo nad einem reht
i1madbaften Smbis wiOmsts man fih
oann bis 3u ipdter Stunoe Der seielli'
gen lluterbaltuuS.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-12-05
4tttStpn.

Sobn 9ouel pon SBelIb Sill wur'
De Donnerita9 auf Der Rine Strubs
Rreu,una pon einem 2aursl %inie Subn'
magen 9strofien uno nit 2Sudt snr
Seits seibleuoert. entfam aber nit 'meI
sebrodlencn Rippen uno einer Serusn'
erl6iitterun9.
Sn Dem glo. s Sdladt Der
BenniDluania Sobleu @Ompunie itiirjtC
Dienllas glbenb Der II Sabre alte
Gbomas Seouarb aus Dem rSufet"
Den 300 SuB tieisn Sdu6t binab unb
mar wabriheinlih uuf Der Stelle toot.
@r pObnte in Su9bestown.
= Simou QueentD uon Sort Sane,
Der alS &reiberboB IN Der @nterprils
3e6e Su Saflln an9eitellt lit, entgln9
porleeten WtittwO6 slbenO oteimal bins
tereinuuosr iebr tnapp Dem 8Oc. 3u'
crit mnBte er einem Sug ourhbrennen'
Der Sarren ausmeihcn uno tanoetc DDS
bel in elmer SBuiierpfiibe, oann fam Elm
lserer Ssabritnbl berunter uno bielt ibn
in Dem 8aGsr ieit uuo 5ulest lanoeten
bic burbbrennenoen Sarren nod ani
oem Sabritubl. glnoere arbeiter nab'
men Qneentp 10 i6usu we mO9lih aus
leiner 9eiabruOllen Sa9e uno oann fano
man. OaB ihm beioe Seine bOs 5eri6nit'
ten uno iein 9an,er SOrper nit S6nit'
ten uno Sbrammen beoedt mar.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-12-05
Sunntcre.

- Srau Sreoerifa Wfiller uon @berrt
StruBe iturb DienitaS I'M sllter uon "a
Sabren.
- Den @beleuten s. 8. S9roSel
uoH Giss StraBs lit Elm SObnleiu Sebo'
rem moroen.
- Stanlep @aible BON @laD auenut
muroe WtOnta9 Gbeno, oils er li6 auI
Seimme9 befano uno bic leeren Sots
nabe @lng apenue uno Poplar Stra6t
our6freuite. BON sinem nit einem Re'
polper benaifneten Wfann an9ebalten,
oet iein @elo perlanste. 9Saible er9riii
aber ben 9erl unb mdbrenb beioe aui
Der @rbe ransen. fam Elm Bneiter 9erl
uno uerieste Baible einen Shla9, Der
ibn beiinnun9slos binltredte. slls CT
mad etma 3ebn Wiinuten wieoer sur BE
iinnuus fam. mar feline aus $40 beitebs
fnbe Yaarihaft mitiammt ben StraB.
enrdubern perlhmunoen.
j Gum ;msitsn Wials inuerbalb 3pei
Bo9en wurbe bier Elm StraBenbabus
ma9en pon einem masfirten 0fduber
iiberfullen unb Der leste llsberiall sreis.
nete iih Dienita9 9taht furi uad 10
llbr. @onoufteur Bert 8. 0alled uno
WiOtormnnn TbomaS 8. Wtc@ran
mollten eben am @noe Der 4aursl Yinie,
nube Bunfer Sill, ben Sluffanssupparat
umme6leln, als Der mastirte Hdubcr
erI6ien uno ben @onoufteur nit uor9e'
balienem 6euOluer criudte. Die 9dnOe
in bic Suft Su beben. 9alled erwieoerte
1ni6t beute 9taft", uno als oann Die
bsiosn Yabnwasenangeitellteu uuf ben
Serl ,utraten, CAB er einen Shu6 auf
9alled ab, Der burd oelieu 9ole nabe
Dem Snie orans uuO oas SleiiA itreifte (;
Salled lisB iib nber Our9 ben ShuB
nibt eini6ii1tern uno als er nod mel.
ter 9eeen ben Serl portrait, 9ab oieler
einen 3peiten S6us ab, Der tim our6
Die SoIen nabe Der Siifte orang, ibn
aber ni9t perleste. Salled ftiirjte ries
Der uno Der Gduber mid bann 3uriid,
aber als eriterer lih ipieoer fhneu erbob,
fam lesterer pieber niber uub wieberbolte
nit fubtelnbem Hepolper, oaB Die Sei'
ben Die 9dnbs in Die Suft balten iollten.
Daun oudten ii9 Die Drei an oem
StraBenbabnwagen berum, bis Der
Eduber bsfiir1tete, oab feline Saiiile
anoere Reriouen anloden wuroen, NOS
rauf er in Der Ridtuns uon Suntsr
Sill perihwnno. Die BOlijei Duroe
iofort uon bem @ei6ebeueu bena6ribs
tist, fonnte aber' feline Spur oes Stra'
BenrGubers finOen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-12-05
Sas Sbal abipdrts.

Sablor. = Ole 0iitslieber Oes 9Sil'
helm Sct Shiisen Club werbeu am
Jteniabrsabeno In Stt's Salle cine &c.
ielise llutsrbaltuns NIT 2an3 unO an'
oeren Beluitigun9en 9eben. = Sobn
@onnollp uon Union StraBe muroe am
Samita9 in Der GaDlor j3ehe uon einem
Soblenial uon Der Dede uerihiittet uno
tDStlif uerIest naA oem 9Oipital 9e-
brad,t, mo er Otonta9 WiOr9en itarb.
@r mar Sc Sabre alt unb binterl6bt Die
gSittme uno ,mei Sinoer. = llnier alter
6reuno Soui8 q. 9tieO BON Der Ppne
miro ais Sanbioat fir S6ulratb In Der
4. S9aro in SOridlas sebrabt uno III
elm Wtann. Der Die Stelle 9enihenbait
befleioen miiroe. .-Die Sadamanna@Oms
panic, nsl6e unSeidbr 20 RrO3ent Der
9elammten Steuern bc3ablt, miro elm
Yeriabren einlelten, nm ben S6uls
oiItritt pOn 2aDlor sn ;pin9en, Die
Steuerumla9e berabjuleeen. Die Soms
panic bebauptet, baB Die jett an9eisste
Stsuer eiuen usbsrihuB BON $4,000
iiber ulle aussnben er9eben wiiroe uno
perlanst oeren HeOuSirung.
= Wiidnel llsfouis BON Dupont
mnroe Samlta9 in Der Suncliffe 3e6e
su glpoca pon einem l3uSe ourdDbren'
member Sarren iibsrfabren uno setOotet.
= Gbomas Wtulroorsp, SeGen sluf-
aabe es mar. Die glihe BON Dem Central
BREEDER in 9luoca naf oem ablaoeplas
5u fabrsn, murbe 9eitern 0iahmitta9
leblos auf oem glbenbaufsu sefunoen.
ous @eii6t abpGrtS, uno idien eritidt
ju ieiu.
- Sn Der @reenpooo 3e1e 0to. 2
Der .. & 8. @ompunie erplOOirtc selt.
ern Wtorsen ssssn 9 llbr elmer Der flint
DnmpffeIiel uno Der % Sabre alte Sc.
Sobn @aple9 wurOe our6
Elm Sprsnsitiid entbauptet uub Sobn
Suebes BON WtiuoOfa lebr ihwer uers
briibt (; anbere sln9eItellte enttamen nur
nit fnnppsr 0iotb ernitli6en Serlesun.
gen ooer oen1 &ooe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-12-05
gBflfes. Sarre Ma&ri@ten.

- 9. q. RobinS, ipoblbefannt oils
In bieiem Gheile oes
Staates, itarb bier Sumitas gia4t I'M
Nltsr bon 79 Sabrsn.
: Gin Sensr 5erlt5rte Montas slb'
eno oaS SorratbsbauS unb ben Wfon'
fepA BREEDER on Der Stanton Sehe In
Shb 98ilfssbarre, poburd elm S6aoen
pon $4,000 anseri6tet purbe.
- 9ia6 elmer @ntI I6sibuno BON Si6.
ter gpud BON su3srne @ouniD iino Die
Stra6enbabn @ompanieen fir Sleioer
psrantmortlidp. Die ourf anoere Balas
eiere ober auf iOnIti9e Weiie mabreno
Der Sabrt rulnirt weroen.
- gm Donusrltas ueritarb Safob
gSerner pon III @elleS StraBe i'm Ils
ter uon So Sabren. Seit uabeju einem
piertel Sabrbunoert mar @erner giaht'
madter in Der Ste9maier Branerei.
@s lberlsbsn ibn bic Uittwe uno iieben
9inoer.
- Der DentiAe Wiihael Wiartin
pon @mpirs Strabe puroe am 26. St'
tober in Der empire @rube smiihen
Soblsnfurren scquetlht unb erla9 ben
babel erbaltenen Ssrlssunsen leste Wo'
de. @r mar 40 Sabre alt uno binter'
ldBt ieiner g8ittwe att SInoer.
50. @. galmer. Or. 8. y. Cob
Leigh uno Sobn Z. Senabau bemerber
iid), nis es beiBt, Uieoer nm Die @on
REORGANIZATION. Wabrideinlih meroer
bel Der naditen Serbitpahl orsi Gidst'
i'm SslOe iein.-bas oemOfratil6e. rspu
blitanilhe uno elm ArbeitersGidet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-12-05
9eati6sslmsrit. gtatiuaalsSnno.
Den St1ote,8erbdnbsn uuo @iniel'
Bereinen bes 9lationals Bnnoes
Deutihen @ruB

Die 3uiunft bes Dsuti6.Gmsrifansr'
tbums Iie9t In Der @rSiebuus Der Su'
aenb. 9lnBer Der @r3lebuus i'm @ltern'
bauIe bebarf es Der unausseiesten ar'
belt elmer tiihtisen 2ebreriAaft. Oes'
balb lit bic llntsritiisuus oes Dsntid'
gmerifanil6en 9ebrer. Seminars Gbren'
lade fir ben giational. .Suno nno ieins
3weise.
Stipcnbien fir bas 9rbrcrsSeminar.
gussr Der gufbrinsuns sinss Sonos
sur permanenten Siherltellun9 oes Se'
minarS lit Die @rilnoun9 pon went9'
items einem Stipenoium fir oas Sebrers
seminar in ieoer StaOt pom GROCER
g8i6ti9fsit uno cine beoeutenoe pile.
Die Soften eines Stipenoiums iino
$3.50. Die Deutide @eiellIhait uon
Benniplpanien III nit sutem Seiipiel
uoran9e0un9en uno bat cine StiItnn9
uon $3.50 per 9ubr 9eifaffen. Seot
Staot, ieoer Staotuerbano iollte i'm eos
len 9Settsifer NIT Der Stlftun9 uOn 9lei'
den Setrd9en iOlgen.
Si6tes Seier.
SIM anI6lu6 all Die ShiIler. uIt
Mo,artsSeiern bat Die uierte Sonpen
tion oes 9iational. .8unoes beihlollen
Die 9urssuns su elmer Sabrbunoert
Seier pon 6ihts's 9teoen oil Die ocutId)l
Nation ,u ssbeu. Die Staot Serbdno
uno @iniel 8ereine beS Uunoes linl
eriubt. oielem Belhlne nah3ufOmmen
Sobann @Ottlieb 5ifte bieIt iein
Reoeu on Die oeutihe Nation i'm Wm
ter 1SO7-OS. @s mar cine 9ermaniih
9robtbat. Die Der Oieni6beit beute nod
Su @utr tommt.
Sir ben Yorltano bes D.sN.
JlationnlsUunocs
s. s. Seramer, Rr6lioent
Aoolpb 2imm. Setretdr.
philadelphia, %. 9iOu, 1907.