davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-07
Sin idDmarscr Ginbred)er.

Ter Neger Sarrp Saplor miro an
3ruiO.Siu- apenue uerhaitet. -
Gemielben werben cine 9ln3abI
Gin6riide sur Sait aelegt. -
SdliIg ieine @eute in 9ltlantic.
Gitp los.
Gie Oeteftips Grab, Sammersra,
9lliid tno Bradley lttad)ten geItern
eilcn anibeineno olsgc5citneteIl
Sang in Ser Yerion ocs Negers Sor.
rp Saplor, 9sr. 923, 0rltib.Sia.g( pe.,
IS Sabre alt, Dem cine Reibe BON
Ginbriid)en in Den lebten Monaten
3llr 2aIt 1cle9t meroen. Ter Yoli5ei
marcn bcri6ieocne Ginbriihc ange.
neloet iuoroen uno lenfte lid Der
Teroad]t Itets alli einen iulgen Ne.
ger in eincm grallen Nn5lg, griinenl
Shlips unb graller Miibe. Ierielbe
mar Elm paar Wnl babel abgeia6t
porbeu, als er S1llier in ser oberen
Staot bctrat. @uroe er eltoedt, cnt.
'dplloigte er iib oamit, oaB er lid i'm
Snls geirrt babe. Die Irteftips ma.
ren ourd Die gIei6mGBige YerionoI.
bciArei6ung beS ginbrehera oemiei.
ben allf Die Splr gefpmmen, uno iob
Ieteftip Vraoleu i'm in Elm Sous an
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oolielbc gleid bon binten wiebcr Der.
laiien bo6cn, GA Geteftip Bradley
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DC 5nerIt nod Dem GeteftipsSaupt.
quarter unb Damn nod ser mittIeren
Foli3eiItation gebradt, no CT bellte
Dor Gidlter Grammar Elm 8erb0r 5u
beItcben bnben miro. 1olgcnoe Nn.
Ihuloigungen negen ongebliden
IiebItobIS iino porldufig gegen 5np.
Tor erboben iporoen:
am 4. SUM, Sdmudiaden i'm
@ertbc bon $40, bon SRI. SuIia Salt,
Nr. If, Oit.Gentres Str.
90. Mai, Sdnuldiahen i'm 8ertbe
bon $50, BON 6rl. Marp Steele,
9rarton apartemcnt.Suu
20. Woi, golbene llbr uno Settle
I'M 8ertbe bon $40, bon Srau Sam.
merton, Gr, 1888, Waoiion.aoe.
%. Wai, SO uno Gcpolper i'm
8crtbe bon $1S, bon Srou i. q.
Bates, Nr. 2713, ct. Yall.S Ctr.
20. Otai, Srou 6ranf Nurpbp,
Nr. 1923, ct. YalIitraBe. Seine
@eutc gcmobt.
Die Mcbr5abl Ser geitoblcnenvSo.
flen lit in @nibington uno atlantic.
Gitp mieocr crlnngt moroen, no Sap.
Tor leine Seltte an oen Mam eebrad)!
bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-07

Ser Samen. 8erein 6eS
"Soder- @eiong- GereinS"
belt III Der @obnung Der ErGliben-
tin, Sralt aotborino 9raller, ibre
monotlidc S%eriammlrng ob. Gen
&oriib fiibrtc Srou aotb. 9rouer
mo 6rau Soiepbinc Shipor5 iun-
oirte als SetretGrin. Sin neileS Mit.
rlieo pllroc %oufgenommen uno cine
Gonoiootin norgeihlagcn. SIS wurbe
bciAloiien, inn Suli oos critic Hicnic
ob5ubolten. Gos Irrongemcnts.Gp.
mite beitebt aus Sroll Gina @ortbo-
lomae uuo Irnu @ernarbino Sbolt,
bolt. Srou aotborina Wroller mo
Die Gancn noh Der Geriammluna
5u &offee un0 SUDDEN elm. Mrd) mar
iiir lonitigc llnterboltnng geior1t,
lei Delher cin oeforirter SUDDEN cur
Terlooling fam ipeld)er bonn 9G.
dernleilter &uooli Sobiht geboden
luar unb bon Srou Bertha Yrib ae-
Nonnen ipltr0e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-07
rTdtct anf muicr 8adst6mm."

uTdtct anf mnier @adjstbnm."
@a9aons fit @ui1inston iebe balbe
Stnnoe ouf Den .Yunft." @sber in
@aibington nod annapolis lit es
notbig, 81 geben ODER Glitlten 81
mietben.
(&ait5-) ,Sic Glcftriide Qinie."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-07
Sebbe!'S einSiass MttrIier,

VtuUt1 ttH3IBtH NftEIIt<.
8ir baben nnr Elm 9lteItrr in WaIti.
more, nnb bas bcfinoet iidj IN Der
Gtase 81 e6ener GrSe, Nr. 321, 3orb.
8ap', mabe Sisb.Str. 3inSer'E5o.
t~osrapbicn cine Spesialitat. - &eiue
Aernten mnb feline 5repYtn sa iteisen.
s. Sebbel. 6. Grui, 0eidjGftsfitrer.
(315-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-07

,Nriou."
ScmtihcS &olfsfrlt I'M @citcno'E arf,
Mittuud), Den II. Suni.
Tniane . llbr. Giutritt fret.
1l5,52,9,62,6 -S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-07
Staot Baltimore.
Sunucnauf. uno ltntcranug.

SonnCnnufAon0 ...... 4 II. IL NJ.
Sonncluntcr8ang .... { II. 26 NJ.
Mion0umtcrgong II II. 80 ID. Nod)t2.
TIutb ........ y II. % Nc. Nodt@.
Slutb .......... 1 II. . y. Nodu.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15
SECULAR SHOTS AT THE PULPIT.

Boston Herald: A distinguished Metho-
dist preacher, Rev. Charles Goodell, ex-
presses a somewhat prevalent notion when
he rises to remark that If the superfluous
money of Mr.. Carnegie and of Mr.. Rookie
Teller Is really tainted, it is incumbent on
the churches to take it. and relieve it Of it's
faint.
the Protestant Episcopal church are en-
thusiastic socialists, according to Bishop
Walter Webb Of the Milwaukee diocese, II
he is correctly reported. There is no doubt
that the socialistic idea, which can be found
in the sayings Of Jesus himself, Is growing
among Christian churches. 1t is the bish-
ops opinion that the old political parties
are bound to develop in this direction by
remedying conditions which exist. or else
socialism must come.
Springfield Republican: one would sup
pose that II would not have been in the
least necessary for Bishop Lawrence to
have said TO the Episcopalian club Of
Massachusetts There is not even an IN
finitesimal chance that the American
church, either through the bishops or with
out them. is coming into any such relation
that II will in any administrative or organic
way be beholden TO the Church OF England
or archbishop of Canterbury" But som'
one seems to have feared such an ABSORB.
ton OF merger. Not while the United
States lasts, or while England remains un
annexed. win 1t happen.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15
RELrGlnN IN pnL1r1cs.

The letter of President Roosevelt
made public last week decrying the in
lection of the religious issue into the
recent presidential campaign has met
with general approval. According to
good authority this letter was written
by the president during the heat of the
campaign, but was withheld from the
public until after the election in order
that IL might not be used to stir up
the religious issue which it was in
tended to deprecate. The argument
Of the president is absolutely unan-
swerable and no one could make
clearer the dangers which would beset
the republic If religious tests were to
be applied in determining fitness for
office.
The most remarkable thina about
the u~ndisguised effort to make polit-
ical capital out of religion in the recent
contest is that at no. time did Mr..
Bryan publicly denounce it. While it
may be true that the official part of
the democratic campaign management
in melting religious prejudice was con-
fined to the circulation of Mr.. Bryan's
address on THE Prince of Peace" the
democratic candidate was to have been
the beneficiary of some of the most
vile and vicious attacks on Mr.. Taft's
religious Affiliations. These attacks
were made in the interest of Mr.. Bryan
on the. stump and through leaflets
and circulars, and were never dis
claimed by him or his representatives.
The failure of Mr.. Bryan to repudiate
the distardly work of these political
jackals and to declare openly that re-
ligion should have no place in politics
disclosed a weakness which must have
disappointed his friends and reacted
against him.
1t turns out, fortunately, that the
American people recognize the fact
that Mr.. Taft's strong religious char
acter is thoroughly attested by prac-
tical works of Christianity, and that
the particular church he attends or
denomination to which he belongs
cuts no serious figure with the broad
minded thinking people. The dismal
failure attending the attempt of the
democrats to make a religious issue
against him should effectively prevent
resort to any such plan of campaign
in the future.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15
NATIONAL HEALTH BUREAU.

President Roosevelt has let it be
known that he will recommend TO o n
gress in his annual message the or
ganization OF all existing national
health agencies into a single national
public health department. The plan
has the endorsement of the Commit
tee of One Hundred" appointed at the
recent tuberculosis congress in Wash
ington and is being supported gem
orally by medical societies and medical
journals in all parts of the country.
These committees and publications
have about agreed to abandon the
earlier agitation for a department of
health with It's head a member of the
cabinet and to confine their efforts
to fusing all the existing health activi-
ties of the government under one con-
troll.
While the "public welfare" clause
of the constitution is thought to be
all-embracing enough to warrant con
gress in making laws giving the fed
eral authorities control of health regu-
lations in the states, no such legisla-
ton will be asked by the promoters
CT the present movement. They will
ask only that the medical and chemi-
cal agencies of the army and
navy, the marine hospital service,
the bureau of animal industry and the
different medical branches be united
under n head. 1t is urged that this
consolidation of forces would result
in c~o-ordinating the present health and
pure food work and thus making the
government an active force for the
promotion of sanitary movements and
in the safeguarding of communities
against contagion and unwholesome
products.
Under the existing system there is
a conflict and overlapping of author
ity among the various health divisions,
with the result that non of them
does as effective work as it might.
The union of these branches and di-
visions would furnish a better rea-
son for cooperation between the gov
eminent and the state health authori-
ties. AS a rule the state authorities
are willing to take their cue and lead
from the federal authorities, but this
has been impossible in the past owing
to the conflict of authority among the
federal representatives OF the health
departments. If the federal govern
ment perfects its organization for
fighting disease the state authorities
should be encouraged to increase their
endeavors along similar lines and the
whole people benefited by the co-opera-
ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15
ROOsEVELT's HAPPY DAYS.
Chief Executive Gives an InkIing of
His Vibrant Optimism.

Washington Dispatch to Brooklyn Eagle.
President Roosevelt is a mighty happy
man these days. He simply bubbles over
with good nature. If anyone has a remote
suspicion that the presidents citation over
Tafts sweeping victory is tinged with a
shade of jealousy or envy, the idea is
quickly dispelled after a few moments with
the chief executive.
Il have had a better time during my
seven years in the White House than any
other president of the United States"
enthusiastically declared Mr.. Roosevelt to
a New York man the other day. 81 leave
the White House with fewer regrets than
any president of the United States. Just
think Of It! All my policies fully endorsed
by the American people, many of them in
practical operation and a president to sue
coed me of my own choice. What more
could 1 want? I will leave the White
House without the least shadow of regret,
and that is something that no other presl-
dent could say
All this was spoken In the presidents
most emphatic, spontaneous and convincing
style. His jubilant manner was a complete
refutation Of the story that the adulation
given to Mr.. Taft, as the rising star, had
a dampening effect on the presidents ardor
and enthusiasm and that he was beginning
TO realize. with regret. the truth of the
saying: 1.-THE king is dead; long live the
king"
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15
SERMONS BOILED DOWN.

He cannot defend the truth who is afraid
of any truth.
He who has nothing to do always does
worse than nothing.
1t takes adversely to show whether we
have any real prosperity.
Getting sore at the world is a ready way
of tanning yourself in the race.
Trying to get even with an enemy Is a
sure way of sinking below him.
The worst of all failures are those who
never fail because they never try.
The man who has nothing but reflection
puts his headlight on the caboose.
He does not know what forgiveness is
who is too lazy to resent a wrong.
Many a man thinks he Is a saint because
he has dreams of heaven every Sunday.
The man who talks to please himself soon
has the audience well pleased with itself.
It's a waste of time to fix up your sta
tistics for the benefit of the recording
angel.
There never was a church that went down
except it had first failed to get down and
serve men,-Chicago Tribune.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15
THE BEREA COLLEGE DECISION.


The decision of the United States
supreme court upholding the Ken
lucky law will be a disappointment to
those who have fought so long in the
south for equal educational opp%ortuni-
ties for the white and black races. For
many years Berea college has con
Quoted a co-educational work of this
kind in the face of a divided sentiment
in the state. The subject became a
political issue in 1904 in the state and
the legislature passed a law prohibit
ing white and negro children from at
tending the same schools. The higher
state courts held hat the races are
naturally ~antagonistic and that the en-
forced separation of the children is
necessary for the preservation of
peace.
The supreme courts decision does
not touch upon the reasons laid down
by the state courts, but simply holds
that a Kentucky college, like any other
Kentucky corporation, owing its life
to the state, must be amenable to state
authority. The decision will be en-
couraging to those who have been in
clined to worry over the alleged ten
dency in this country of the central
government to override state authori-
ties, but the application of this princi-
pie to a college that has been doing
such good work as Berea will be re-
GREETED. The authorities of the col
the effects of the decision by taking
steps looking to a duplication of the
college plant. This will allow the in
stitution to educate the races sepa-
rately, according to the law, and yet
under the same management and &C
cording to the same standards that
have long been followed by the college
In the Kentucky hills.
In the Berea college case Justice
Harlan, a K~entuckian, filed a dissent
ing opinion, in which he was Joined
by Justice Day, in which he contended
that the decision of the state courts
was based on dangers assumed rather
than real. He pointed out that it Will
now be lawful to exclude negroes from
markets where white people buy and
that the race may be forced to almost
complete seclusion. "Have we become
so inoculated with the prejudice of
race" asked Justice Harlan, that an
American government professedly
based on the principles of freedom and
charged with the protection of all citi-
zens alike. can make distinctions be-
tween such citizens in the matter of
their voluntary association for limo
cent purposes simply because of their
respective races?"
While many persons, north and
south, do not believe in the co-eduea-
ton of the races, il will be difficult to
construe the decision other than a
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15
INTERNATIoNAL1SM OF EDUCATION.

LNTERNATIONALISM OF EDUCATION.
In his annual report to the trustees
of Columbia university President Mich
olas Murray Butler declares that the
rapidly growing internationalism of ed
ucation is one of the interesting phe-
nomena of our times" He goes on
to say that while each nation reflects
in its educational system it's own po-
litical and social types and ideals, yet
each is now willing to confess that it
experience of others. The interchange
of professors, followed as it has beer
by the Interchange of secondary school
teachers between Prussia and the
United States and by the visit under
the auspices of Alfred Mosely of 800
American school teachers to Great
Britain, all testify to the desire to
study foreign educational conditions
and to the usefulness of the results
of such study"
President Butler aptly emphasizes
what is becoming evident to careful
observers of the educational uplift
throughout the world. Educational
standards are rising in every civilized
country and the facilities for popular
education have increased more in the
last fifty years than in all time before
The dependence of higher education
on the general level of rudimentary
education has been thoroughly dem.
o%nstrated and the cooperative idea
greatly strengthened both as between
secondary and higher instruction, and
as between educational institutions OF
the same class in different countries
The preliminary step toward inter.
n%ationalism of education was the inter.
change Of students and the next steI
the interchange of instructors. These
transfusions are bound to result In
correlation of both methods and sub.
ject matter. There are no geographic
cal lines in the world of knowledge
and the lines of geographical demarka
ton in the educational world are like.
wise being rapidly blotted out.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15
THE TOBACCO TRUST DECISION

1hb TRUST DhCISION.
The decision of the federal circuit
court in New York that injunctions
dissolving the American Tobacco COM
pany should issue is the most impor-
tant ruling yet made under the Sher-
man antitrust law. even though the
finding has been suspended pending a
final appeal to the supreme court of
the United States. The New York
courts finding is based on the SUI
preme courts Interpretation of the
Sherman law as laid down in other
cases, and the federal authorities are
thoroughly confident that it will be
sustained by the highest judicial tribu-
nal.
The Tobacco trust is composed OF
some sixty different corporations which
for nearly nineteen years have beer
united in one great organization for
the control of the tobacco trade of
the United States. The company is
capitalized at $500 900 and owns
100000 of the $50. 600, 900 stock
of the British = American company
through which it conducts its export
business. The company pays a regular
dividend OF 10 per cent and so far
this year an extra dividend of 25 per
cent has been declared. The COM
pany claims that these dividends are
possible because Of the efficient Or
ganization by which the cost of pro-
duction and distribution are kept down
TO the minimum. The tobacco raisers,
however, allege that the enormous
profits, amounting to nearly $50, OOO,-
900 a year. are possible only because
the trust has destroyed competition in
the purchase OF raw material.
The charge OF the tobacco raisers
is apparently borne Out by the situa-
ton in Kentucky and other tobacco
producing districts where the growers
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15
MORRILL, COUNTY.

BY the addition of Morrill, county as
a subdivision of Cheyenne county, Ne
braska is now made up of ninety-one
counties, instead of ninety counties, as
heretofore. The birth of a new county
is not likely to convulse the state as
would an earthquake, but it will leave
more lasting results by changing the
geography of the state. The birth of
a new county is a good sign because it
indicates the increase in population of
the territory affected and the desire of
the people to get closer to their W
local government.
Incidentally, the name of Morrill,
county commentaries a citizen of Ne
braska who has done much for the de-
velopment of the state. Morrill, county
is named after Charles II. Morrill,, for
many years president of the Board of
Regents of the State university, and
who has with public spirit encouraged
the work of the university by many
private gifts. While Mr.. Morrill, has
almost reached the period of retire
ment from active business life. this
recognition of him and his work must
be particularly gratifying.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15
THE VOICE OF THE NIGHT.

Samuel Minturn Peck in Boston Transcript.
/ heard a voice in the night,
1t came from far away,
Twas the voice Of my vanished youth,
In the gloom L heard it say,
where are the deeds you vowed to do
Where are the laurels bright of hue?
There's naught in your hands but dust and
rue,
And your face is worn and wistful.
Once i held your promise true:
The end is drear and tristful."
1t paused. And again in the night
l caught the sorrowful tone
Fading and dying away,
Like the echo of n moan:
81 was so happy, happy then!
Where are the prizes of sword and pen?
l limned you high mid the sons of men,
And ry-crowned forever.
Alas, we never shall meet again
No, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES"
1t spoke no more. In the night
| breathed a weary sigh;
And then to the eerie voice
| softly made reply:
80 vanished youth, that laughed In glee,
Twas you-'twas you that promised me;
Where are your visions fair to see?
Flown, like dew from the heather;
Each, alone, his weird must dree,
But all may mourn together"
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15

have been compelled, in a mistaken
idea Of how their rights might be Sc
cured, to use force to compel a re-
duction of the crops in order to get
decent prices from the trust. These
growers assert that when their to-
bacco is ready for the market there
is never but one bidder for it and they
are compelled to take the price Of
fered or let the crop rot in the ware
house.
The case against the Tobacco trust
has been most %stubbornly contested in
the lower courts and its final decision
will be important as definitely fixing
and determining the efficiency of the
Sherman law to suppress unlawful
combinations in restraint OF trade.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15
TIE CHRISTMAS STAMP.

One OF the novelties of the year
will be the Christmas stamp, which is
a happy idea borrowed from the Red
Cross society of Denmark and whose
proceeds will be devoted to the anti
tuberculosis campaign in the United
States. The Christmas stamp was in
troduced in this country last year by
the Red Cross society of Delaware,
which placed $4,000 of the stamps on
the market two weeks before Christ
mas. The supply was exhausted in a
few days and finally 800, 900 stamps
were disposed of before Christmas day.
With the proceeds the society prepared
an anti-tuberculosis exhibit that was
visited by 10000 persons in ten days.
1t is proposed to issue these stamps
this year in every state in the union,
under the direction of the Red Cross
societies. The stamps are to be sold
singly or in sheets, like ordinary
stamps. They can not be used for
postage, but merely as a message Of
good will and an evidence of a dispo-
sition on the part of the sender to
help a good cause. Every stamp pur-
chased is a contribution to the fund
to fight consumption, the cause of
more deaths than all wars. The stamps
cost 1 cent each and their use is GER
tain to become popular, particularly
as they will be in vogue at the time
- A. -ssA =
and helping is at high-water mark.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15
Personal AND OTHERWISE.

The situation at this distance does not
size up as "a corking good time for
Kaiser Wilhelm.
If Kaiser Wilhelm would spring one OF
his musical compositions on the concert
of thepowers It might help some.
Nat Goodwin's fourth debut as a matr1-
monial star is interesting chiefly as a
showing that actors may be happy though
formally married.
Although Norman Mack has definitely
retired from the business, a lease imitator
turns up~in New Jersey, prophecylng a
long cold winter.
The suggested Individual disarmament
as a move toward longevity in the south
is recommended by experts as equally effi-
caclous for the north.
Earthquakes could not nave chosen a
more appropriate place for an executive
session than Death Valley. A few human
ghosts there will welcome an excuse for q
walkout.
Regarding the laws delay, critics might
stay their pencils and pass up a COB of
sympathy to the reviewing federal judge
who will tackle a bill of exceptions COW
ering 1859 closely typewritten pages, com
ing up from a Chicago court.
After a long period of rest for his jaded
nerves, Persia's sporty shah is seeking a
little excitement. As a starter for his ap-
preaching roundup of Paris, he has thrown
the constitution over the walls of Teheran
and packed HIS grip with confiscated
dough" Mohammed Ali Mira is a bird.
Lovers of art las is art will hail with
joy the prospective collapse of the Ameri-
can tobacco combine. This odious and
merciless monopoly has done more than all
other agencies to Danish the picturesque
wooden indian" from our midst" The
decline and fall of cigar store art was an
immerited knock for makers of the 'city
| hDnIltifnl -