davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish outlook., 1907-09-27
Philadelphia.

Gustav Schamberg, senior member Of
the firm of G. Schamberg & Co., one of
the city's leading live stock Dealers was
stricken with heart disease on Saturday
morning while at the stock yards, Thir
tieth and Race streets, and died almost
instantly. He was in the act Of making
a sale of cattle and was talking to a pur
chaser, while his brother, Henry Scham-
berg, and two friends were with him.
Dr. Louis Jurisl, the Schamberg family
physician, was Immediately summoned,
but Mr.. Schamberg was dead before he
arrived. He was seventy years old. He
was prominent member of the Jewish
community and contributor to the var
ious local Jewish charities. He was a
member of the Keneseth Israel Temple
and of the Mercantile Club. He was
also member of the Masonic fraternity.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-09-27
4merican 9ewr4

respected for his honesty and philan-
thrOpy He falls in love with a beautl-
full society girl, the daughter OF mil
lionaire. The father loses his fortune in
speculation and the generous aid given
by the banker wins for him the hand OF
the daughter She is in love, however,
with man of her own class, selfish and
conventionally fascinating, who deserts
her in her hour Of need. But she cannot
escape from the "spell'' that he has
woven about her. The husband is heart
broken when she cOnfesses her weakness
to him, and bemoans her inability to re-
sist her lover. The strongest situation
in the play is that in which, having GER
tain stern and unrelenting ideas re-
garding the sanctity Of the home, and be-
lieving that she will sooner or later be-
tray him, the husband insists upon his
wife accepting her liberty, despite his
great love for her.
Randolph Guggenheimer dropped
dead from apoplexy at his summer home
at Long Branch. He had been in per-
feet health since his return from Europe
last Tuesday on the steamship Kron-
prinzessin Cecilie, and his death was a
great surprise. He was member Of the
international law firm of Guggenheimer,
Untermeyer and Marshall, and he was
a director in many large financial cor
pOrations. He was born in the late for
ties at Lynchburg, Virginia, and had
lived in New York most of his life He
had always been actively interested in
the public schools Of New York, and
especially in the newsboys. In 1897 he
was elected president of the Municipal
Council, serving four years.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-09-27
Opening of the 33rd Year
Of Hebrew Union College Of Cincinnati.

The Hebrew Union College began it's
regular courses for the Academic year
19O7-OS on Wednesday, September 25th.
The formal exercises will be held in the
College chapel on Tuesday afternoon,
the Oath inst, at 3 clock
From present indications quite an APP
preciable number Of new students will
matriculate at this term. In lieu Of the
members of the faculty who resigned at
the close of last year, the college will
have the services Of DR.. Julian Morgen-
stern, formerly rabbi at Lafayette. In
diana, an alumnus Of the college, who
will enter upon his duties at once; and
DR.. d. Neumar1, Of Berlin, who is ex-
pected to reach Cincinnati about the
middle of October
The Jewish outlook., 1907-09-27
New York.

David Kessler, who has won an en-
viable reputation as an actor Of great
and varied ability in the Yiddish the
ater, made his first appearance as an
English-speaking star in this city in the
Majestic Theatre on Monday evening in
a piece called "The Spell" play Of
East Side Jewish life, by Samuel Ship
man. The young playwright has set the
story of ''The Spell'' in New York City.
1t tells of a Russian Jew, who has by
hard work, natural ability and persist
ence, developed into wealthy banker,
The Jewish outlook., 1907-09-27
St. Louis.

Sunday afternoon Temple Israel held
informal ceremonies Of cornerstone lay
ing of it's new and magnificent edifice,
corner of Kings highway and Washing
ton boulevard, which will cost $17O, 900.
Addresses by Doctor Harrison and Mr..
Fraley and music by the Temple Israel
choir constituted the simple formalities.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-09-27
Omaha.

Not relishing the idea of morgue
with it's ghostly occupants lying only
twenty feet away while they were wor
Shipping, the members of the Russian
Jewish Congregation Share ZiOn are
looking for new site for their syna-
gogue. Last fall the congregation bought
a lot at Nineteenth and Cunning streets
and this summer got ready to build.
But an undertaking firm bought the next
lot and erected an establishment. The
contract for the church is let, but the
work is held up while the congregation
hunts for another lot
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-29
Sdliffsnnfridltenna

&em NGtA 25a 9anltt AHaef
fomnen; bial 9prnPier gSronprin-
5eiiin Gecilie"d pen t9umbura D0to-
Non1o" nMg}orieilte pu,R DGrm"
bon Srieit. Z w ,tl ,iaI
Ger Compiler itRptsOdN" (pon
&otterOomD p%oiiirte 0eute 4}lttog Dos
9tantufCt 2ethtldiif.Dfr ..,....
Blpm Q ut +, 2SASan. Nnge-
fontmen: Der Compiler uaronprin5
@ilbelm" (pon 9tcn-Yorf) nod 9re'
men.
@epuo, q. Solt. Nngcfom,
men,: Scr Compfcr ua0nig Hlbert"
Don Nc.u,9ort.
@omburG 20. San. - Nngez
fougmen; aser 1ontpicr uFotricio"
poa 9}ep Eprf. .n..r
NntmerpeM y, Gan. An9e,
fomnneA: Ger Ga4apfer o6inlano"
poit N~cp.2egt. sg u..
9re4neM q. &alt.c-- abgefob-
ren: Der 2antpier r&aiiel" nod) Neip.
Yorf. .
Gbriitionion0, 26. San. -
Nlb8ciobreu; Der 2onlpfor Oscar ser
3mcite" Cppn G6penDo9cn) nod,
9tem,Dort. 7.'2. Fo daii%.a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-29
Icpbonoieuit fat oormtcr cr6ebIiG 5u
lei0en. ~ a eyes.
0nr bier Eufcr.

Gopcr, N.f6.,o %. &anItar. -
IS lit fcitgeltelt morocn Dab bel Ocnl
6eller, meldeS eines Der @e6Gu0c Ser
vGod)eco Manniacturing So" jcrIt0rt
Fat, MIR pier, nidt icA5, uon ben 0a-
rim beI66itigt @encicnGn umgcfom-
men lino, 6a i'm @on5cn MIR pier Gcr.
io1en oermiBt Der0c1. 9ic 0pfer
iinO &noben; ibre 2cjhen maren Ser.
art %perbrannt, oaB rulr cine Oaoon,
Die oe5 10 Sabre ulten &obn GoSfes
rem aano53irt ncr0en fonnte. Gas
Seucr brad geItern 2lbcn0 alti'5 Nere
aus un0 ieine l6IiCBtihc 8cn6lti-
Qllng mahte Der 6encrpGbr bel elmer
a6ltc bis SIT # @rdo lttter 9fuQ picI
SIT i6aifen; pieleA non ben Sener-
mcbrleuten e%riroten @licocr. Gie bel
Dem 6eller 0trleetert sic iidJ int So
ipitol 6eiin0ett, limo oltBar Gebensge-
fa6r. .'H1 1ia ', }ii1'.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-29
Nbfabrtstagc Der 0ampfcr bun
Wci1=WUrf. t~-'''''-'

Sln 80. San. Gdmpfcr .@oltfc"
mad Dem Sricnt.
stn1 80. Son. Gonipfer ethiopia
nod) @losgop.
Pm 30. San. Gonpicr n3eclono"
rad g(nt1ucrpcn.
Gm SO. Son. Compiler .Slote0pf"
nodJ Gottcroom.
gn 81. Sou. Tanpfcr ,GEord" mad.
Bremen.
gu 81. &on. IompTtr 6. s. Sict.
9cn~ nod aoycnboocn. 4r,r.
Iln 81. Nol,. Gornpier ga 9or.
roi,le" nod Score. =
9lart2. 1febr. gonpicr .6lrneiiio"
nab N!oSnmU. TX ~
Slnt ,. s5q5ra Sampler t.lln,brio"
nod QipcrnopL,. IN ,o.
9lnr 9. Tcbr. Sampler .Winno.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-29
yDrie Wcbanoe.
Baltimore.

Mn t6. 6cbr Gampier gsfitprih1
rad) GfdaNoip. a e @
Nn 10. Ser. Gompfery SdnlburoA
aod) 9tccpel mo @cnua. 20. .
PM 10, 6cbr., 9onfpfer ,Garoatd"
ndd @i6roItar urlo Neopel. =
Int 20. 6ebrs CAMPER SMajeItic"'
raA 2iperpeoI. -j-
Nn 90 6eGr. Gompfer o8in(anbg
rnd) 9trtperper. iQt fIlt'1g
Ant 20. Sebr.. hganipfw rstaten:
Goltl" irnN slottcrSont. ~
Nnt 81. 0etr. Gompfgr "a Gas.
coailc" lfod @aprc.
Snt 81. 6cbr. 9ontpfcr y@.oih"
nod @renlen.
am IS. 1ebr. Gompier SONG al-
bert" mad Neope[ uno @eltuo. l3
Nnl %. Seer, Gampfcr1 8rnf @ol.
bcricc" nodl &amburg.
Sim %. 8ebr. Idmpfero 5t2ouiS"
Itad) Soutbompton.
. AHl %. 5ebr. GanpfetH sGompa'
mia" nod 2inerppnI. 'a'G 1H
stnt 81 Gebr. Edthpfcr o9Pinitc'
tonfd' f6d gonbof. iHH 49, "
Elm %. 6ebr. Gompfcru Gotnbrio"
had Neapel.
Am 26. 6ebr. Ganpfer uaronprin5
MiIhrIul" lnd1 g}rrrte1t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-29


Sim 8. Icbr. Compiler u9iGp Dorf"
nod Soutbonlptor.
Gm 8. 6cbr. Gonlpfcr n@ennipl.
.ponio4 nod @ombrrg. f-s l.oa
Nnt 8, Scbt. Gompcr .a6nifin
2lile" nod Rcdpct ltrb @cnltu,
PIN .. Sttr. Compiler aGolltnlbio'
nod 8lqSgpip,.
2tn 8. de6r, Ianpfer n9userio@
nod Reopel uno @enl;a. III ,
/ Sim IL. SEER, Gampieraoiicr @if,
Deluo0er 3aurite" nah grcmelt.
Sim 10. Seer. Gompfer osaltic"
nod 2ibcrpbol. PEI ~ 2fd '":ag
sfm 10. 1cbr. Gompftr ngScitcrtt-
Ion0" nod Intlpcrpcn.
Nm 10. sSe6r. Gompicro aGntitclopt"
nodl Tpttcroom. ..
gn ID. 5ebr. Compiler D8crma.
nio" nod Neope( uttb @ehita.
S(m IA. Sebr. Sampler u9o Sa.
pote" nod Sabre.
PIN II. 6ebr. Gontpfcr rGoiicI"
nod @relncn. r..
SH 16,l6etr. Gambler, oGarnn.
.ni4s aadl Hipcrpools 4a.u9 az,
gn rs. Scbr. Gmnpfct rGF6rir4
llafl Neupel unb @enia.J ete
gm f6. Srbr. Danlpfcr oNleIo6d"
noth Qonhpn lno Sonibampton.
Gln Is. Setr. Gampfer yAmerita@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-29
Sic Spoilcrs,"

GaS ueue S6ouipicl beitebt bic
6ellerprobe in ser oMuiif . 2lfo-
ocmic." - Snl b0diten Grooc
ipanneno pom Nninug bis GnOe.
- Die Roaen icbr gut beiebt.
Sic critic Nufiiibrlung Der noroilhen,
2iehesgeidihteo Sbe Spoilers" bon
Her Bead unO rSarReS Macartbur,
lpeld)c geItern NbenO III Der oItuIif.
Nfo0enie" itottianb, mar eiH gldrs
sender GrfoIg 5u DEM SER Eaniel
6rohmoll oeiien 3rllppe eS dnbeinl-
geitcat mar, Dem 8ubIitum oieie
n~elleIte fir Oie 9iibne beorbcitete
iponnenOe &iebeageid)ld)te Dem Sub.
Iifum gum eriten Molc por6ufilbrelt,
lid grntuliren bari. ..+#.
GoS h0dit ipomcn0e Stiid ipielt
iid in 9tonte nit ieiner ein5igen en-
gen StroBc ab, Die 3miiden 3elten
unO bnIbiertigen Sol5biitten ourd)-
idlGngeIt, BON oenet jeoe 5lpette cine
8irtbidoft entb6lt, NIT ieiner blnt
5uiommen9epiirfelten 9epolferung
ans alien Notionolit0ter, &applGr1s
bern, Normegern 6ron5olen, Gngs
I1noern, Imerifanern u10 fellbeflels
beten Gsfimos, NIT Ieiner gllbernOen
See an Der cinen ut10 Den 6lnlmel'
bo6en ltno ME erforiften Bergen nti
Der onberen Seite, Gicie 9lGn5en0
iceniiden GILLETTE ollein gcriigen, ben
3uihalcr nit Griuortun0 81 fiillen.
Ger @erlolli 0es Stitdes lit fur3 Iol.
gerber: @leniitcr unO 8crtrp; iueldlc
gemeiniame 9eiiber Der Wl0asgrlihe
SIT Nome mo p1brcno oes lannen
@inters obneienb gctueicn limo. feb-
rem nit Dem Inmpfer pSonto Wa'
rio" nob Nome 5uriid. Go$ Sdriff
beiteigt oud) Elm iunqeS W}GoGelL
SRI. Selen GbeIter, Die ebenfaQS ned
Some mill. 8lenilter, Elm junacr iclt'
rtger Wonni balt Selen fir etrr Scr
gemobnlifen 9irnen, Die nad Aonc
geben, uno fiiBt iie gemoltIom. Sbn
entriiitet Brute" nenneno, Gilt Selen
banlt III lire Sabine, ulo @lcnilter
iogt 81 ietnem Gompagnon: oGaS
~ aE =
Wooden iueroe i'd nod lieben Ter
men," Gs ltellt iid) herolls, oaR Se.
len I'M Outrage ibrcS ioeber sum
Hiflter fir Nome %ernonnten Srfcls
cilten Brief on ei1cN N0pofoteli in
Nome bringen ioQ, oelien Snholt
Selen unbefonnt lit, E6atiQhlid entz
6olt Der Brief nidts 8erilgeres oils
einen Hlar, ortrd melden ibr Gnfel
iino Elm mann FamenS McNarlara.
aQe reiden 8~olbgruben 0itr6 ooa
Ginbaltsperiabren al ith reiBen
lpolen. Ter Elnn miro aud ollsge.
fiibrt, uber 0llrd) Gherrp Molotte, Elm
WGod)en in Some, meldes @leitiiter
lett Sangem geliebt bot, miro oas
Gomplot BON oieiem uno 1ertrp ouis
geoedt. Selen, meld)e idor longe
8Ieniiter liebcn gelernt mo olid bon
Dielem beiB geIiebt miro, mic er Dor
ousgeIogt, ilebt Die Shledtiqfeit it,
res Snfels, iebt iih mieoer in oel1
Belts oes 9rieies urlb l|iefert oeniels
ben an @leniiter olls. Ser @eg Der
beioen 2iebenoen lit ciu itiirmiider,
ober gQeS eltoet idlieBlih gut,
Gie Solptperionen iinb: Gpelpn
@augban (Selen Gbelter), Holpb
Stuart (&op 8lenilter), George
Ssbourue (Soe Gcrtrp), Campbell
@ollon CIIeron0er McNamara),
GuoleD SornSmortb (9iidter artbur
Stiaman), Sarriet @ortbinaton
(Gberrp Molotte).
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-29
WefabrIid)rs 9iiiicn.

Rem Sapen. rs. Sonunr,
uailiien lit Elm 8encinifdoen; bei'nt
geriibren Der Sippen merben bic.
.@rippe. 9a5iuen iib~crtroael4 nfrtl5rt
5ranf ". @fiabt, Scr tahtiidje
Salit1tsbenHlte. in einem ioe6ett per;
offentlidlten ManiieIt. Gie Grippe
lit bier epioemieartig anigetreien; fat
ale EeIepbonmaoden iino Der aranf.
belt gum Cpfcr sefaIlen MD Der &c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-29
decentralization

Ndtl0nQlsSailtClt.
sSirft GatiOuol gnuf Of SGltimure," =. o.
gStlcog. Galbicr, II SoutbsStruBe.
n3iUette GatiuraisSauft" 432 Giio-Brouoluab,
". Is. &aaner. 0%atiirer.
- 2seitern Gatinnaf Sauf," 70. Marriott, Ga.
fbter. IA gtpros@ rta>us StraBe.
~ Eroucrs & Medanic5' National Bait"
Sbas. 9; 'VsiIler. 9ni9tcr, gtoroiueits@de @u.
tam uno SnDeticsStrnBe.
nEGirb National Naut, Baltimore unb 9ortbs
StrdBc; Gag mo ata6t often.
p5armer5 & MtcrdlnutS' National gnif,"
Souths mo commandments.
Commercial & 8arncre National Vanf," Giibs
neltsGde 9oparoz INTO @ermalta Ctr, s 5.
Baldwin, S~iiIf5sanfitter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-29
M0pofaten

9anl 3ebaunien, Lii 9lorosGbarIess Gtrabe.
Snri a.. W. efule, f26-129 2dDsguiIbEna.
@ultants 9urb, 26t-269 galbertsg aliloiHe.
3. @rt. Srtmann, III NorbsGbarIe5sStra
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-29

Warmors 1tno Grants erfe.
g. Silgartuer & edBue, sJ14-1s @eft.gaItf.
Der Of Commerce.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-29

~Ein9 Song" uno M or
u nj. :. CRAWFORD bilben our
3eit III Sol. S. y. Munop'S BOO al
Nortb.4penue mo Sofitrobe 0os
Sonptintereiie fir Die geiuder. -
sEing Fotg." Der rfron5oiiid)e g(lt.
quite" lciitet @robartiqeS nit ieiren
orcllirten 9%oritentbieren mo Moior
gSn1. s. Groluforo iiibrt oem Eubli-
fitm cine S%Oucniog0 por, wctd)e oic
aompie nit sen G6nigcn Scr @G(-
Der in ieniotioneller @ciie BOZ glll.
gen iiibrt. Cine oerortige Eroouf.
ton mlirbe nod nic 3upor in bieicn
2onoe ge5eigt unb erre9te bereits lct-
te ISOLDE bei Sen 9eild)eri, oes BOO
immenie 9enunberu1lg. Meben bic
fen 6eiben ieniationelcn Nummern
tritt oieie @ode 2oltis &c 9qleitrier
nit ieiner prGd)tigeu 8ruppe miIocr.
Shiere, ioipie Maoame Sole, Die be-
riibnlte Observation-Disclosures nlti.
Seute miro Tid)ter Gob BON Scr. 4,
Siio.GreieritroBe, Den 300 init 1rn.i
bert ainbern Sfiiblin9en Ser Sc.
brelu Rrotectipe Niiotiotion," ultb
iefs 2ebrern beiuden. gines Der ont
2. Ronember 1906 geborenen 2oluet.
babies pi.rbe bon Srn. g. g. 9roult
BON Der yWft. 8ernon.g rouerei" fiir
ben Greis BON $500 geforft. - Gm
Gienitag, cen ~. Sebruor, peranital.
tet Col. Wunbp cine Grtro.8 oritel-
hung fir ben %fIeincn Sobn RipfinL
Der Dor einiger 3eit Don Dem 8Gier.
b1nbiger 2ouis De 9aleitrier aus oen
Rlauelt eines 2ofpen gerettet nuroe.
bei pelder @eIeeenbeit ser Goter bes
ataben bein Setter cine goloene Ne
DniIe 81 iibcrreiden ,geoenft. .3.a.
9ei'm OR II. Erofefipr
lEfuoenten in Der gotanif p~riifeno) :.
uNenDen gle mir nal cine ieIiene
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-29
hnr.Wnnfp

uSeutidc Spar'3aut uun g%altimpre," gututp,
uto Y1ItiniorcsS traBe.
uSt. SnmcssSparbanf," BaItiruores6traBe uto
&uitouls9 ouiez9tnerue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-29
StaQtS-0anfcn.

,Sentihe @nnt uon @nltiuurc," Baltimore itto
9outoags Str.. gttglit SSeber Rrdftoent, 6. ).
SiBt SduBnteiitcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-29

aupferi6mie6e uno 8lum6ers.
3o4n @ubsrt, TIA GbanessStraBe. 6. & g.;
gNpIfe 1890 80 =
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-29

@runoei9eNtbltms . Ngcnten itno
+Sdn0ler.
tpnsStrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-29
SSeuer=8 eriitherllroen

OWN w TFNJNt WFFSNFFt
rSiGbat Snfurautc So. OF 9tuerpppl," Scrrh
w. 9Snrftelo. 9eitoert Mdnager, t0t-1U2
@bdnber of Commerce NuilbiHa.1
u8ernnnta Setcrueriiferungs +. 8efenidjaf, I"
Baltimore uno 9tortbsStrabe. "'
Wm. :. shafelipro & Co.. Is uno II. gbnrs
bers Of Commerce. y
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-29

&ountotcrinlicn, Ebiircn, 5enIter.
raGntcn. &o0eu etc.
5nmes y, Tricr Il Co., 1I5 aro lit, Glib
6rcoertdsStrabe. 49,
@fu. j. Slunn d gru.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-29

@le6pIattcn, WetoQ etc.
sben, 6untiin & 60, 1910 @nIocrftous5trabe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-29

III Seid)enbeltattcr. .
snuoers & e56ne, 170s-17t0 Gantpn.Ibtnue
gSnI. Gpui, 9iortbs unb 8rerrlouiit. st6enue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-29

SruIt-Gompognie'n.
Baltimore Srnit & 8uaranttr Co.," @aui.
tables@e6quoP.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-29

Gfer6cgei6irr,5
o. 8. Sag son & 60, 404 8efts@ermansgtr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-29

Goblen uno Sols.l aAi
SeHrH ". Bun Stine, $50, Columbia. gIpenlie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-29
@cidafts=8

3%citrngeIl 3citidriften etc. d
isle Baltimore News &c. Sanio gl6ercrppl
be, Itd!n9cr, 3ls 2SeftsGerulaIls Strabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-29

Staggcn, Gonner, @b3cihen.
Slseo Sros, ar. IS, S8efts2erin0ton, St~nGe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-29

S6mltdio6en uno llhren.
". 3. Wiitler, 90 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-29

8ei'm Gramet, Eroielipr
lEtuoenten in Der gotanif priifeito) ::
n9ieruen gle mir nal cine ieIiene
YfIaise?~ Stilhent: Ter @elo.
brieftr1aer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-29

Giono8s uro 0r0eln.
6has. M. sticff, 8 NorhsQihetth,S trabe. .
gSnt. aunbc & en, 20ties@ebdltoe, BIT. Stcbuls
Iperue. ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-29

Bapicr uno Hopicr-9iiten.
Smitb, Siruu Co., t05 uno t07 SaitOoersstr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-29

Gampf. uno MISUNDERSTANDING.
6. 8. efueber, T42 C~its2um6nrbs Stra6e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-29

gfonbleibe- @eihGfte.
pGorfpltoateb 2uau Sp.," 1 gtoros@absGtr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-29
1tnicrc Sbcatcr,

r0os QueQ" in Serbs O%pern6ous
o1igefii6rt. Grringt reidcn
9eifoQ. - Eercp SosmeQ's leb-
tc5 Huitretcn in Nlbougb's
Sbeoter. Sin gl0n5enoes
- Nroaramm I'M nMarplanb 3bea-
t.4crA Hrn .s'] ipi" " a"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-29

Go$ ncrle Shouipicl beitebt Die
6euerprobe in ser oMhtiif . 2(fo-
oemic." - Sm bo6iten @rooc
iponneno bon Nninug bis GnOc.
- Die 3oQen icbr gut beieBt.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-06-29
MASONS CELEBRATE
st Johns Day Appropriately
Observed.

The Masonic fraternity of Grenada
celebrated st Johns Day by giving q
picnic at Spring Lake, one mile west
of town, which was attended by the
families Of the MasOns as well as
many special guests. 1t was a de-
lightful occasion. The day was an
ideal one and a better place than
Spring Lake for picnic could hardly
be found. In addition to the beauti-
ful surroundings, the over hanging
boughS Of giant oaks and other
attractions incident to forest scenery;
there is the lake where bOat-riding
can be INDUCED in and the finny tribe
angled for, besides all this there is. an
artesian we'll from which copiouS
draughts Of water may be obtained to
Slake the thirst which adds much to
the beauty Of the surroundings. The
committee on arrangement had left
nothing undone that would contrib
ute to the comfort and pleasure of the
occasion. The children were not for
gotten. Swings and other things
were arranged for their amusement.
The dinner was excellent and abund-
ant. Almost twice the crowd that
was present could easily have been
fed. The day will long be one of
pleasant memories.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-06-29

to help him in this great fight. He is
pleading for the rights of those who
create wealth, build towns, support
brokers, merchants, and railroad
magnates in luxury and ease.
The great issue in the present cam
paign is the people against the money
powers. How do the voters Of Gren-
ada county stand? Are you with the
people or are you mortgaged to the rail
roads, combines and trusts. The first
day or August will answer for you.
L stand sQuarely by Mr.. Brewer on
his platform because it is right. |
stand with him for a government of
law and order, l am with him in
curbing railroad greed, | am with
him in the suppression Of child labor,
L am with him in the emancipation
of our good women by giving them
some voice in the control of the
public schools.
| am for Earl Brewer because he
will make the people good governor,
His administration will be clean, and
economical. | am for Earl Brewer
because he represents the plain peo-
pie, he pleads for their rights.
Watch the orphan boy, he will be our
neXtgOvernOr. Farmer.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-06-29

the stock If Grenada will pat up the
balance. The matter has already
been partially canyassed and more
than three fourths OF the stock, or
$500, has been placed. 1t is hoped
that Grenada will embrace this op-
portunity and that the factory will
be secured. Other towns find an ice
factory to he a profitable enterprise
and certainly q plant could be handled
as wisely here as at other places.
The plant proposed would have
a capacity Of eight tons. The town
OF Grenada consumes five tons daily
and with the reduced prices of ice
that would naturally follow the erec-
tion of the plant the amount con-
sumed locally would soon largely in
crease. The running of the plant
would necessitate the employment Of
eight or ten hands.
Let Grenada bestir herself and
raise the balance necessary to secure
the ice factory.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-06-29

Hon. Earl Brewer spoke Tor over
two hours to the voters of this place
to-day. He very cleary presented his
views to his hearers, coming out clear
ly on the issues of the day. At the
age of IL Mr.. Brewer was left Snd or
pban boy to provide for himself, now
at SO is prominant candidate for Gov
ernor, and probably the pest candidate
in the race. His platform is a strong
one and he places it cleary before the
people. In his speech he dealt with
the railroad corporations barehanded,
and promisen If elected governor to see
the taw fully enforced. A strict en-
forcement of the law in every case is
his idea, dealing with all classes alike.
After discussing at length the prin-
cipleS set forth in his platform. He
then took up the discussion of his op-
ponentS, Scott and Sission seemed to
be the ones he held his big guns on
but the others were by no means for
gotten. The speech was a mastery
one and made many votes by
it.-Union News.