davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-20
Grofciiur Gngcn aiibncmann iiber
@Uctbc's ,llrfauit."

VU(lUt y UtA IHHN.
Sn iciner QcItrigen &orlciunG
ipro6 GroicIior &iibncmonn iibcr
o~llrfouit" mo bicIt iein groBeS <bs
lifum mocrtbolb Stunoen >pornl.
Ser oeuti6c 8roieiior lit ctn ilnge-
ip0bnlid gerpun0tcr &e0ner; ea lit
ober nidt etluu ser fliiiii9e freie Sor-
trog, ser ben Scorer %ieiieIt, Die i60nc
6orm, in oie cr ictne @eoanfen flet,
oct, ion0ern Der Reidtbltm Der @c>
Oonfen, buS Nnrcgcn0e, Oos pbiloio,
pbii6 Griori6tc, OoS Die Scorer in
ieil1cn 9om 5icbt. Gic G%ltclten Gee,
men 0eS oGolit," Die Dor Scr l(ebcr,
iieocllng @octhr'9 uod) Mrimnr
G77O 0ci6ricbcn m1rhen Der
ollrIouIt" - iin0 Ourd cincn Nliifli.
6clt 3ltfoa micOcrQcflmOen lporOel;
ooS It0rfitc @ro0pft Der @oetbcidet
Stltrm. lno Grong-Ecriooc. Ter
Mcuid) in ieiner .Scrrlid)fcit lit sur
Erogo0ic bcItinrmt. limo n6oltIt" lit
sic GrogoOie bcs groBen GrtcnntniB-
i~trcben& OcS Mtenidcn, Scr ooS nidt
crreidt, lunS cr crltrcbt, Die Tro1ooic
oeS 0roBcn GrfcnntniB- StrcbcnS. 49,
6ouit bot &biloiopbic uno Mcoi5iu
itlOirt. IoS gcniigt ibn nid)t. Sn
Die lebtcrt @ebcimnilie 0cS 2ebcnS
mohte er einOringen. Gr fiiblt, poS
i'm in 0os @lenO qcbrobt bot II, Scr
9cidrd1ft6eit ultb lln5uldngli6feit
Der @iiienihaft. 9or1tm 6inollS IN
Die Notur. Sdon Der @eoonfe an
Die gtotllr gcniigt 5llr Snipirotion.
llno ouraltf 6ollt @oetbe ortf, INNER
pormdrtS brGngcno. Bin ih elm
@ott? Mir miro 10 li6t! Wfit Set
den lit cs nidt getbon. Sic Notltr
id)ouclt. iuie JIG Soft idoltt. Chat
froft lit boS Srcibcnoc. @eitcrorirl-
gcn; obcr oo rlft i6m ser 0ciIt gu:
9u gleidit Dem @eiIt, ben Oh be-
greifit. SIN @e9eniob 81 o6auit" err
i6eint @agner ais Der Opus Der
8ertreter Der @elebriolnfeit ltn0 g8ii=
ienihoft. Grofeiior &iibnemann
ipro6 babel bos pobre @ort ans:
Ter gr0Bte SbeiI unierer n6ouit-"2i.
terotltr lit u@ogner."2iterotur uno
Sic iiblihc 8iiieniGoft o@ogner-"
@iiienidoft. Sic S6iiler-S Scene lit
i'm ollrfouit" piel nieoriger inn Con,
ols IN Ser jebigen 5oiiuns. @oetbc
itanO, ais Ell Den u~llrfollIt" idr1f Dem
afo0emiihen 2eben nod nobe. llno
ltun 5erglieoerte 8rofelior &iibne-
monn oie @retd)en.S rug0oie, in Der
ieOe Scene cine fleine in lif obgcs
ifloliene @elt lit, idarfiinnig unb
fem dorofteriiireO, 5eigte er Die feline
&unIt Der gntluidelung itnb Scenen-
fiibrln9 bis 81 benz cridiitternocn
SdluB, unO ipies olf Die S6onbeit
Der Sprofe bin, ole Mitiif lit, Die
Spro6e Ser @eniolit1t. Heider Set
foa Ser Scorer lobnte ben @elebrten
fir letnen if0nen unb iuormcn &or-
trog. Sic bclttigc &orlciung miro
@oetbe bis 5ltnl vGorquoto Gallo" II.
! 5unt ySouit.Sro9ment" bebonbeln.
Gs iei bier Oorallf auimcrflam ge-
modlt Bob sic Sbiiren gum Soalc
Gunft flint llbr g~cldJlolien merben
unb lpibrenb ser 9orleiung gcidloi-
len blei6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-20
etrife Der a~cHeli6mieOe.

@ttpa 400 Witglieoer Ser &eiielidmic.
oe unb @ebiilfen-ltnion legen bic
Nrbeit nieoer. = Der 8crein Der
DS6iff8- uno Morine+M aIdincrl.
bauer" itebt felt.
8or etiua 5ebr Gogen iteQte sic
Union Scr &eiieliGmic0e II. S6iff&-
@iie%rorbeiter oeu 6irmeL bel benet
ibre Mitglieoer bei6ditigt iino, boS
llltimotitnt, BOB oieieIbcn Die 9lrbeit
nicocrlegcn ipiirben, falls nidt bis
5lln1 Is. 6ebrllor cine 2obncr61bung
BON 10 Bro5ent gelp0brt icin miirOe.
Gieicm llltimntlm 81 6olge gingcl
gcitern etluu 400 &eiieliGmie0e ltno
BebiiIfen an ben Strife, ullo bat eS
Den Nni6ein, ais Oh Der NuSitono
iif in Die 2Gngc 5icbcn piirOe, Oo
Die Witglicber bcS Gcrcins ser
rS6iffS- unO Warine = Wol6inens
bauer" bel mel6en sic ltnionS-O fit-
glieOcr beiGGftigt lino, IN elmer &C.
Itcrn Nodmittug i'm DGlu6sSotel"
obgeboltenen Gerinnlmlnng beidloi-
len, Die 6orOerung ser Ir6eiter ni6t
81 9em0bren. 3mor morten cine
groBe 3obl BON MepQrotrr- uro an
oeren 9lr6eiteu in ben beridieoeneu
Merfit1tten allf i6re @oQen0una bic
notiirlid) jett liegen bIeibe11 miiiicn.
Gie 6irmen-S nbober iaqen aber, ooB
i6nen 0o0ur6 fcin GROCER S6ooen
eripod)icn miro, 90 ie in fitr5er Belt
0cnltg Nidt- llnion.2clrte ongeiteQt
bobcn mcr0cn.
Sn Scr &crionmlung scr Strifcr
in Der ollnioneSoQe" gcItcrn Nud)-
mittag luel1e bon ettpo 200 Unions
Wtitglie0crn beilld)t pltrbe, fiibrte je-
bod GrGii6cnt Sorrp SoineS, Slice
Gr0lioent @ilinm @olf lln6 corrc-
iponoircnbcr SefrctGr Sronf .. G6cs
rlcD aus, 6aB Die ltnion jebt It1rfer,
ais je, un0 finon5iea better geYtcnt
lei. SGmmtlidc 6irlncn bGtten gro-
&c Niftrogc an Der Sonb, lnto boff-
ten Die &e6ncr oilf cine criolgreid)c
9~eilegltng oes StrifcS innerbol6 10
Sagen, GA eS fir Sic in 9etrad)t font
menoen % Sirmen ultm0glih iein
iuilrne, al1oere Nr6citer al erlan0er.
9ie bauptiddlide 4ifferen5 3miiGen
Nrbeitgebern un0 Mrbeitnebmleril lit
eigentlid nidt 0ie 5ebnpro3entige
2o%bnerbobung, iorbern Die glnprfen-
nltng Der Union, al melder lid Die
6irmen itoBen. Die 2ebtcren mir
Den b%ereittuiQigit nit ibren cigenen
Scllten lr1ter6oHbcln, nit ser ltnion
iuoach JIG obcr Nid)tS 5ll tblln boberl.
Gic Unions itglicoer peroiencn
jebt $3.50 pro Gag u1o perlollgen IS
Gents pro Gag mebr. Sic begriin-
Den iBrr Soroerllng oitf Die erbobten
2ebensmittelpreiie. Gie @rbob1no
rpltroe gnoe bes pergon9enen So6res
bonn g~totionalen Soitptquorticr ser
Union beId)loiien, uno 6efano iib ser
@roBmeiiter 6rib Senrb boz einiger
3eit in Baltimore, nm sic Sitnotion
perionlid in Nltgenidein SIT ncbmerl.
9ie 2obnerboblng b1ttc om 1. San.
in &raft treten iolten, bod iprtroe Die
6riIt bis gum IS. Scbrllor perlGn-
CERT.
9ie Skinner S6iffSbau- II. 0rp-
bod Co." iuar geitern Die cin5ige Sir
mo, melde Die 2obnerb6bung or-
ltonosloS 9etuabrte; i6nmtlid)e iib,
rigen Sirmen, lpie sic .Speooen
Sdiffs6on Co." .9aibor 0opeltp
Steom Boiler "@erfe etc. peigerten
lif, Die 5orberung 81 geipdbren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-20
Wuf feiuer Safel

loate cine Slaide nSolaee" aus 6reb.
gouernidmiot's .glmericnn 8raiie-
rel" ieblell. 9eitelt cine Site oieies
beliebten @ebr1les bel gnrem 8irtb,
per Hoit ODER 5elepbon s. & g. 364,
Nb. t49t grauerei 1104-112S
SiaensS traBe. (51)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-20

Sin Tdj6nes nnb nitIides 0efdeni
fit Museb6risc lit INNER cine lebens.
srofe photographic oSer cine Flint.
leriid bolenbete Gopie eineS alien
gilbes in Grasnn, @aTerfarbe, Del
obcr Eaite0. Die fdSniten Gabinet.
biloer MIR ST pro 0nkenb.
Saliits SebbeI, beutiher Nbotograpb.
CO., 321 Norb.0 ah- Stra6e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-20
9entldes @eIb

gu ~perfaufen. $3.50 Gents pro Mart
ODER 4.20 Marf fiir einen Dollar.
We6iel unb grebitbriefe auf aIle
Sta6te guropa's. @eloienorneen,
Sdiffsfdrten, Meiiepdiie u,b ai,sIdn.
oiides @eIo. Sbeo. s 9iener e &c.,
2t7 GIt.8nltimore-g traBe. (3O3-}
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-20
8cIbienonnacn

nod DeiitidIarlo "a Gents pa Mart,
nod Oeitreid 20h Gents pro arone.
Borto ertra. Sdiffsfarten BON ino
nad DeutidIano. Heiiepdiie, Med.
iel, greoitbriefe unb ausISn6iiAes
@eIo. Tbco. s. Oiener e &c., 2t7,
Dit 8altimore. StrdBe. (S03-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-20
Mar MeiTert,
0entider Tbotoerapb,
409-411 Wprb. Wag.St raHe,

gnr iHr clue fnrSe Bet.
8 feinfte gabinetsVortrnits NIB 1 IebeaSprpbeS
portrait nit ieineuu NnbtteH fit S.j.50.
NeeuIirer 95retS $3.50.
Eiite, adten Gle auf msine Morcie:
wsdr SielNert, 4O0-4ti, Nprb.U ah. etrubs,
(Oedii.iO a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-20
@plisiitcn ais SclOcn.


8oIi5iiten Sobn S. @bite ulo Wc.
@rotb trltgen Sralt Hciticf un0
ibr &ino aus ourd Seuer gefGbr7
oetem Sauie. 8Gren JOINT i'm
&oltd eritift,
Nur Der @nti6loiienbeit Der Bolis
5iiten Sobn S. @bite .ltno S.Ntc8ratb
baben es Srail @enrp HeiBief nnb
lire fleine Tod)ter 81 peronnfeli, oab
lie bel Dem 9ronoe, melfer geltern
Worgen fur3 nad) Wtittcrnadt int
Souie Ger. 1917, GaItern = Npe., emf.
itano, nidt eritidten. 0as Seuer
lpitroe bon @bite, Der ous 8ieoer.
ipiel Der Slammen i'm Seniter lab,
entoedt. @r lief gum alarmfaiten,
uno nad)oem er Die Seliermebr olors
mirt bate, Lief err 5ltrilf nod Dem &c.
f1brbeten Saule, INN Die 9eipobner
5u tpeden. @r fono jeoodl, ooB oaS
6elter lti5fptlben groBe Sortl6rltte
gemo6t bntte. Sn5ruii6en mar 80.
li5iIt Mc8rotb ebenfous artf 6em
Sbauplase eri6ienenL unb 9eioe
brahen iebt Ole Sbiire ollf uno iltd-
ten ibren 8eg our6 Den oiftenNoitd)
nod oben, no Tie Wllltter itnb &inO
aus Dem gett riiIen uno bnr6 Ben
erItidenOen Hou6 ouf ole StroBe
trugen. Sr. &eitief, ser ebenfallS
crit getpecft tperben muBte, rettete lid)
ielbit. 9oS 5eller, oas eiten S6a-
ben Don $500 auribtete, Der BON Der
u@erman = american Sire Sni. &c."
gebcdt miro, mar bur9 eincn iiber-
Dei3ten Sfen entltanben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-20

Son see un6 Safen. -
IuBeroroentli6 geid6ftig iiebt es
bieie ISOLDE in 2ocuit.Yoint aus.
3mei beiltide 0ampfer me9r mie &C.
iuobnli6 iino bier, reip. iper6en bier
crnattet, i'm nnh 0elltid)lano at IA.
ben. Ser Norooeuti1e 2lopo-G Gam.
pier uSeioelberg" uerpoaitanoigt all.
eenbIidli6 ieine 2aoung fir Bremen
uno Ser 9ompfer n@ittefino" miro
fir oenielben 3mef BON Gbarleiton
bier crfpartet. 9lud Ser Dampier
u6ronffurt" lit in oieier Bode nod
fallig urb beute tritt bic y9armitaOt"
lire Hildreile an. 9luG Der @etreiOes
grport itebt momentum in gliit6e.
Die 8irlna Sill & 6iiber belaoet all-
genblidli1 nif)t peniger ais flint
Dampier nit mebr ais elmer Wiaion
9uidlel @etreioe fir europa.
Su Sparrops Goint geDt es chen.
faas seihaftis SIT. Die norweeiidet
9ampfer .6rietiof Manien" nno
n5ancreo" entleoiseu iid ibrer Ga.
bung bon giiener5 u1o Die engliiher
9antpier gYilar De 2arrinage" itno
Queen Wfarp" Iaben StabIidienen
fir Siioamerifa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-20
$td0t Baltimore.
1lnterhaItnnas . g%seaweiicr.

,@'nTI.atabsmte, !" 9iefe g8o6e: oG0e
Rolers Brothers In SrelnRb".
yStancg's," 49, Steie S8ode; ngt tie SIo
Srnb RonoS".
Groof GTtrdbngnn3n 60" nit Sobn g. Sullipqt.
,Spro's. - 5iefc 2So6e: Sri. WIGTtnc
Gliptt in ooer @rent Wintf".
u6unibaB." Steie &Sohe: pSebino tbe
MSusf".
gNibapsb's." - 2teie gso6e o5orset'me.
NOT.
y0,arblanO," - 2icIe Bpbe: Geit6's gnuoc,
bilesgoritellunaer.
u@ubitprium." - Steie @o9e: DIbe 2Si3arb
OF G6".
ySirm Mlunumental." - Sieie Bodc; Gam
Sebere'S Sluti 60"
$500" G~uftb,tpcnue nno rat. StrnRe. -
Idgli6 Soritellllrgen breilirtct mtloer IDtefe
mo auocre llrter6alttHgelt iopte Htolitl97
bnbtt.
ptlHIrl gra1n.Serecn." 49, Mitttpo6. ben 90.
Sebruar. Wlnsfenbnu in Der p@ernaniasWIdtl'
flerth DrsSQuph. g.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-20
2ofalbcridtc ans @aI6instun.
9eerbiQu q.

~" NNNDNfpN BNIibNlD wv btlll
Sonntog I'M Nlter bon 81 Sobrer &c.
itorbe1en @rn. G6arleS @. S6neiocr
finoct beltte g~todpnittog nm 2 llbr
bonn Troltcrbauie, gtr. 2030, 10. Ctr,
aus oltf Dem o@lenluoob, 5rieobofc"
Itott. Serr Sbneioer bintcrIGbt Ieinc
@ittpe, feline M1lttcr mo bier Sfme.
tern.
0cS @inbrud bei1uI0iqt.
Sobn Burns, alias .9u" 8almer,
lpel6er in Baltimore berGoftct NOR
oen luor, luegen oilgebliden Sin.
brt6S in Die @ei66ftsl1ocn Der 1rolt
alpo InSlcp, Nr. 217, BennIpluonio.
9lpenue, unO oes Srn. 2epis o'9(nl,
6rdlia, Nr. 233, 8cmiDlponio.9(pe.
murOe gcItern nod @oibington &c.
bro0t. Gr miro bellte Dem &idter
porgefii6rt uer0ell.
9efennt lid iGul0iq.
Sri. Glen Bltdett, alias GuloIic
Gltfctt, melde i'm ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
den 9cportcmcnt angeIteQt mar, be.
fonrtc lid) 0eItcrn in Ser 5~ipeiten 9(6.
tgcilltng 0eS Grilninol'@ erihtS idrll.
Dig, geiuiiie @Dpotbcfcn ltt0 @cdiel
gefali6t 81 bobcn. Worgen miro lie
ibr llrt6eilSiprlIdJ pernebmcn. Sim fl.
Nllgult Iebtcn SSobrcs iullr6e lie be.
reitS pcrboftct.
$50 oocr 60 Sagc.
Sobn 0cniion uno ISreo. g.. Sou.
Der milr0en geItern i'm 8oli5eigeriht
5ltr 3obIilng bon $50 Strofe ooer 60
Tagen @ef0noniBboft in ieocm BON
brci gcgen Tie erbobencn 9iebitoblS.
acknowledgement perilrtbeilt. Sic botz
ten om 9onnerItag 9lbeno I'M @og.
goni6uppen on Der Is, ltno 9.StroBc
Die &leioeridrGnfe oreier Gonoufteltre
ollsgeralt6t.
WaSfenbaGf 8reiie.
Niti Dem WoSfenbaQ beS .@ermo.
nia-Wdnnerdors," peI1er am @on.
tag Ibeno in ser yNationa( STILES
Nrmorp" itottfan6, erbielten sic fol.
genOcn @rippen Greiie: ral6ppeI.
i6ule uno Spirnitl6e," bon Serrn
uno 6rau &enrp @rnue gefiibrt;
n8roblide SuBbal[ MGo6en,~ oeren
Gapitan SRI. Gertrude Mepcr mar;
u0ie Yonnmafonal : @r1ber," bon
Serrn 8m. S6miOt, ais BraIioent
Tooiepelt berfleioet, ungefiibrt;
uWllSfetier ltlo Game" bon Serrn
Suopio Geidler uno SRI. Sophie
@i6er-2ebnert borgeitelt. Die Gin.
5elpreisgcninner paren: SER Bouts
9ranbt, Die v8ebber : Semperen5.
Bill" oarlteaeno; Serr 6. Z. 8arelo
als ~Gogeliheu6e;;" Us, 8areao oils
Sect g9iaS;" SRI. Sulie Moore oils
uWorteltrager;" SRI. Bertha an.
berg, ben ,@ermalia . MGnner6or"
repraiettireno; 6rau 9. 6. 9litt als
v8rioiron : 9taoden;" SRI. Neaie
Mc@reelep als nSrlano," unb Sri.
Wargaretbe aernan aIS rNegermGb.
den." Ser 9aa tpar lebr gut beiudt.
Siinftauienb Collars iir
" obItbun.- 9ie 9inber oes Der.
itor6enen Srn. 9ernborb CABIN fla.
ben, ieinem at 2eb5eiten ~ollsgeipro-
denen 8unide gemdB $4,000 fir
mobltbatige 3pede b~ergeaeber, uilo
5'uar je $500 fir bas oSsraelitiide
SoipitoI," oie nSSsroeIitiife @obltbd-
tigfeits : @eieqidoft" bas ~SsroeIi-
tiid)e @oiien- aipl" un6 bas .4inoer.
Soipital," ie $3.50 fir bas ySsroeIi.
tiiAe freunolide SIM II. @ltenbeim"
uno Die nSsraeIitiide Sdue.@eieu.
idaft;" $500 fir oos vguoomooo
Sanitarium" 5u Sopion.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-20
,8ciangucrciu Trp6Iinn."

8roRer Masfenbal ant Sonncr-
flag, Den Fl. Sebrnar, in Der Ger
mania-W anncrdJpr : Sale" @crtb.
upllc YrciIc. QO,247,9-52)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-20

ltnfcf graiig 3 Masfcn6nG
Wtttupd, 20 Scbruar,
u8crmunia g MGnncrd)Or = Sale"
(33, 40, I9-51)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-09

Rustic Furniture Monday
 A good display Monday of Rustic Furni- ture, and it gives you nice opportunity to fill in any odd places you may have. Local people, as we'll as people all over the state, have taken to our rustic displays, and 1t seems impossible to keep adequately stocked
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-09
Summer Bargains Monday.

Hammocks in a great variety of styles, showing one of the largest dis plays we've ever attempted. Hardly any two alike. For Monday the lot will be offered at special prices. Up- wards .. .... |oc
 China mating, 40 yards to the roll, representing our own importation, ,spe- cial price for Monday is :. :. $5.48
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-09
WHITE LAWN AND LINGERIE
 WAISTS, $1.98.

White lawn and lingerie waists in a host of pretty styles, trimmed in embroidery and lace, also effectively trimmed in pretty tucked effects. The special price for Monday on Sl OR this special lot is E. .Y'' "
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-09
Greatest of Mondays Saving
 Features

We want you to look at this value Monday shop per- for several reasons it is leader and typical of this store's supremacy in economy saving features Another reason we want to give you an idea of how people come to regard this store the bargain cen ter of Montgomery.
 Fine bleached Domestic, finished soft for the needle This shipment is worth 10 cents today, and on account of the exceptionally low price we will put upon same the following rules have been adopted for the sale.
 Positively no c. o. D.'s no phone orders. Hours of sale from to 12 and 3 to 5 p. m., Monday H0R only, and while the goods last 10 yards for wy
 Also 5000 yards of Beige effect suiting in plaids and stripes, worth readily 7 cents; special SH for Monday at
 Amoskeag staple check Ginghams, Foil du Nords, Zephyr cloths, in stripes, checks and paids. 2H Worth 12 1-2 cents. Monday special at .....O+
 Home Comforts for Summer Use
 No ifs or ands about it now, summer is on In dead earnest time to prepare for home comforts and nec- essities. Every offering in our drapery department for Monday is home comfort for the good old sum- mer time, and the prices quoted make these articles become household necessities
 Out of our immense shipment of American Fibre rugs received several days ago, have only 50 lef and this lot will go on sale Monday. These rugs are the coolest summer rugs in existence, and the most sanitary. They may be washed. N2 IR Offered Monday at ..YO'@fo
 Mosquito bars for baby cribs, single beds and dou- ble beds. All kinds of nets, representing Cf TX the best makes, Monday at $1.5O and ..... Yl. v
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-09
All Bric- at. .Brac at 25 per cent Reduction
 for Monday

This sale will include ev- cry piece of bric-a-brac in our crockery department, and represents a great dis play including among many others vases, cake plates, sal ad bowls, steins, etc.
 These are in German, Jap anese and Persian effects, thus enabling you to secure elegant and artistic decora' tions for the home at great reductions.
 The regular price remains on these goods and we will give you exactly % per cent. off on same. Let us figure the saving with you Mon day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-09

BLACK TAFFETA. 36 inch Black Taffeta Silk, 75c.
 36 inch Black Taffeta Guar anteed $1.25 value, $1.00. 36 inch Black Taffeta, Guar anteed, $1.35 value, $1.19.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-11-29
Comments

Even anti-Semitism can have some
good effect. The notorious jew,
batter Count Ono account) Won Pueck-
Ter. of Berlin, who, following literally
in Haman's footsteps, publicly advo-
Gated the killing and determination
of all the Jews, men, women and chill
dren, was at last sent where he be-
longs-to the madhOuse. That such
fellow could for years and years
ply his trade in the capital Of Ger
many in the ''land of thinkers and
poets.' shows what depth of moral
degeneration modern Germany had
reached. The disgraceful exposure
by the Jew Maximilian Harden OF
the German Court Camarilla with its
ground table," and the miserable end
of this crazy scion of German "nobil-
ity"-lucus non hucendO-
open the eyes of the blind to the rot
tenness of German "aristOcracy.
While Pueckler is in the insane asy-
lum, all other anti-Semites ought to
be there, too. For anti-Semitism is
crazy nothing-more, nothingless.
For. if the leaders of this shameful
movement would not be crazy, they
would know that they only make fools
Of themselves. They would learn
from history that if the massacres OF
Jews in Middle Ages were impotent
to destroy and extirpate Israel, their
modern agitation against us must
surely prove in the end a dismal fail
ure.
The Hebrew language is a philo
sophical language, and therefore has
for sscoundrelism, folly" and
stupidity" one and the same term
("EUI' means 'fool" and "ras
cal;' there are other similar terms
in Hebrew. Anti-Semitism is not
The Jewish outlook., 1907-11-29

surroundings the noblest types of
manhood and womanhood, then is it
eternal.
Thus far no one will seriously deny
the fact that Israel's men and women
are among the finest moral and intel
lectual products that the world in her
evolutionary processes has brought
forth. Now while it is always hard to
analyze in such cases what are the
most important elements that pro-
duced certain results, yet in this case
the two most important elements arc
unquestiOnably the home and the syn
agOgue. That the Jewish home has
lost its sanctifying influence because
it has given up every vestige of jew
ishness in our mad desire to become
like other men is so evident that it is
almost superfiuOus to state it, Some
of the younger generation there are
who have not the slightest idea that
the Jewish home ever was real power
for holiness, so little is there Jewish
in the home today The whole work
therefore of Judaism devolves upon
the synagogue or temple. Whether
the temple is adequate to the great
and important task laid upon it by
the vicarious-atonement OF
modern life is a grave question which
| am not prepared to answer in the
affirmative. So far as my own exper-
fences 90, have almost always man.
aged to have from so to 80 per cent.
of the members attending services.
but in the larger cities l am told there
larger numbers that never attend than
those who do attend. The miracle
may happen that the temple may be
able to do the work of all the com
bined forces, but until that time IT
may be well for us to set in motion
once again a great and mighty wave
of sanctifying aud hallowing the jew
ish home. Truly great were he who
could before too late teach the body OF
Jews how to make the Jewish home
Jewish. JACOB IL. kAPLAN.
ar Selma, Alabama.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-11-29
The Amsterdam Ghetto

Rembrandt has shown us the right
way to look at the birthplace of Spin
Oza in the way it ought to be seen,
and this specially applies to the jew
ish quarter in the south of the city
the Jodenbuurt. 1t is doubtful if, as
has been asserted, the Jewish quarter
did not appear much different in the
time Of Rembrandt and Spinoza from
its aspect today. At that time it was
inhabited by Portuguese Jews, who
enjoyed no small measure of prosper
ity. Today it is occupied by many
descendants of poor German Jews.
The posterity of the rich Portuguese
Jews have mostly settled in other
parts Of the city, so that, among the
ugly and neglected houses, it is only
here and there that one is struck by
building which betrays signs Of
wealth. There is no trace of the pic
turesque, Oriental beauty which Rem
brandt gives us, and even the fine
characteristic Jewish heads which the
painter represented are to be sought
in vain. It is as though all the fabu-
lous splendor which even today is at
tributed to the Jewry Of Amsterdam
sleeps its beauty sleep behind shut
tered windows.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-11-29
THE WISH TLOOK
Hence Roosevelt did the next best
thing by ending the mockery.

Hence Roosevelt did the next best
thing by ending the mockery.
The following seemingly incOmpre-
hensible fact can be easily under
stood. Whenever business prosperity
is at its heights the percentage OF
students for the rabbinical profession
rapidly decreases, and U,ce rersa.
1t is only comparatively short
time that the stringency of the money
market was made to order. AS re-
suit business career is less alluring,
and consequently nine young men en-.
tered as students of the Hebrew Union
College.
The Roman Catholic bishop at the
dedication of church in Harrisburg.
Pennsylvania, among other things,
made the following remarks:
''It is not necessary to point out to
you in detail the evils from learning
without religion. Yeu well know that
all the great crimes against society are
not committed by illiterate men. lso-
lated case of violence, robbery and
such like sins are sometimes perpe
trated by the ignorant and the unedu-
Gated. But the crimes that go to the
very heart of society and shake it to
its foundations, the frauds on public
funds, the robbery of savings banks
and insurance Offices, by which count
less numbers are made to mourn, the
upsetting of public credit, the squan-
dering and pilfering of the treasures
of the nation; these and many other
such evils are not the work of igno-
rant, illiterate, uneducated individ-
uals. Some may say, 'Relegate reli
gious instruction to the Sunday
school. But the Sunday school is
unequal to the task Children are in
no frame of mind to study on Sun
day. The time set apart for the work
on Sunday is not sufficient. And the
home is not always a perfect school
for religious instruction. Some par
ents have not the time to devote to
this important work; others have. not
the will; others again have not the
requisite knowledge. The result is
that it is generally omitted or neg
lected."
The bishop seems, however, to for
get that the men who commit the
"crimes that go to the very heart of
society and shake it to its founda-
tions,' are often prominent churcl,
people, who not seldom teach in the
Sunday Schools and who, while they
were children, had sufficiency OF
falsely-called religious" training.
EMANUEL SCHREIBER.