davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-22
Nns bcutidIcn &ercincn.

0roBer Gommers Der Ger. SGllger
bon Baltimore an 10. W0r5, -
G"inIaoung Der Ginger. Gereini-
gl1ng bon Baltimore Gountp.
Gle 6brene1ite. - Nnoeres ans
oeH @ereinen.
IuS Gomners.Gomite Ser Ser.
SGnger belt geitern Nbeuo inter
Dem &oriiB ioeS Srn. SenrD e. @icne.
ielo cine Situng in ser a@eritoniu-
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rengdite cin5uloben. Illd) Die SGn-
ger &ercinigltnA pom baltimore
County iol cin0clooen mcrOen. 9ic
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i0umtlihcr Tercinc gcihmiidt mcr-
Den.
yW clooic."
Inter 2citulg bon Eroi. $. Strip.
pei iibtc ser 8cinnguercin yMclooic"
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Minnie SdpueOca, Sice-ErGiiocntin
Srnu Moric FclS. SefretGrin 1rcll
gillette Ecine mo SdIobmciltcrill
Srou Gina Serlpig.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-22

Tolgen elmer 0algcrei,--
Nit gebrod)enenl Sein liegt @eorgc
EbilippS bon Ser gonfitroBe, nobe
Nroaomap, i'm o&obns Sopfins-SSos
ipital," mobin er geltern 9lbenb in
Der Anlbulonj Der Gonton.Eolijci
gebroht mllroe. Die Sdlllo an Dem
%einbrud, id)reibt E6ilipps Dem So.
marc &. &lits bon Nr. 220O, Go1s
tGn.Ioenle, 5lL Don ocul err onNeblih
on Der 9lintons, nobe goitonitraBc,
o,gegriflcn ullo 81 9ooen geluoriel,
muroe. &lub lpuroe ollrd) ben EoIi.
5iIien Gotter ~perboitct uulb in Der
Canton Eoli5ciltatIon cinaelieiert.
riigelitrdfc in z dulcn.
@ie III gut u1tcrridteten areiien
n%crlautct, miro Sr. Hobert 81. Ho.
tner, elmer Der Sdlil. GonuniiiGrc,
bic Giniiibriing Ser Eriigelitraie in
ben bieiigen oficntlihen Sd)ulen be.
fiirnorten. .tiE ,,.
Gle vYeaboop Seigbts
: m propemen u ipci O.
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tett geitern 4beno I'M oSotei Velpe-
oere." Rrdiioeut ". 3ebienielor mo
Mopor ). Barn @abool paren Die
ein5isen Neoncr, unb nod Den Ge.
ben farb cine 9%mtoepiae.@ orlplimg
iiatt. III IA a,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-22

lid ab. Gieie laut @emeinoebc.
iflub enosiiltise Searbeitung miro
aud fir Die Spielc bon 1910 mas;
gcbeno iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-22

aus uno fiir5te Die lpeiblifen 6oaen
pic in 6olge oes empfinoliden Mon.
GELS on ~begobten GurIteIlerinnen oas
Spiel malhmal geiabroeteu, erbeb-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-22
Woniane.

SfrGs iid eegeniiber
Sa6en ct unb iie.
Ginen Homan lob Seoes,
@erfe ooa Boeiie.
2infs 'raus tb1t er bIinSeIrL
Ied)ts idieIt iie porbei :.
stf ibr armen Oidter
8ommt gu tur5 az 5tuei;
@us benz Bud. oaB er las, :
llno aus ibrem Romon
Spann iid Smifden Beioen
Gin orittes Nomdnhen on.
Der N6rsler auf benz Rsntbiane.
.ghL iaaen Gle NAL, nerun II!
benn bier oben tein S,sSf&1Btburm4"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-05
Higher Ideals for Lawyers.

Lawyers who are extremely sensi-
tive to criticism from the laity have
not the same ground for resentment
when the critic is lawyer himself, and
especially one who has devoted a life
time to the practice in one form or an
other. So the structures of President
Taft upon his own profession as en-
bodied in this excerpt from his address
at the Ohio Northern university must
have a fair hearing:
No one can have a profounder admira-
ton for the legal profession than I have.
One must recognize that the administra-
ton of Justice in this country has suf-
fered grievousy from the intensity with
which lawyers have served their clients
and the lightness of the obligation which
thoy have felt to the court and to the
public officers of the court and the
law to do no injustice. The lack of
scruples as to means which counsel too
frequently exhibit in defense or preser-
walton of their clients is often the Occa-
sion for popular resentment. The con-
duct of the defense of criminals in this
country and the extremes to which coun-
sci deem themselves justified in using
to save their clients from the just judg-
ment of the laws have much to do with
the disgraceful condition in which we
find our administration of law The
awakened moral conscience of the coun-
try could find no better object for it's
influence than in making lawyers under
stand that their obligation to their eli
epts is only to see that their clients
legal rights are protected and that they
need not and ought not to lose their own
identity as to officers Of the law in the
cause of their clients and recklessly re-
sort to every expedient to win the cause
This is indeed a severe arraignment
of the men whose profession it is to
uphold the administration of law and
facilitate the workings of justice. But,
after all, the president has but voiced
what most people know to be fact,
and the worst of it is, as he says, he
sees no remedy except in the expulsion
from the profession of those men who
stoop to such practices. But how is that
expulsion to be accomplished? Ger
tainly there should not be, but there
evidently is, something in the ethics
of the profession that restraints even
reputable lawyers from proceeding
with any step looking to the disbar-
ment of a disreputable attorney, so
that the task the president sets may
have to be devolved on others than the
| lawyers at the bar.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-05
The American PASSPORT.

No more delicate problem is en-
gaging the consideration of the presi-
dent and secretary of state, and none
for which an adequate solution is more
earnestly desired than that of the
American passport. The American
passport is a certificate of American
citizenship carried by Americans trav-
cling abroad, and ought to command
for American citizens equal rights and
privileges with those accorded the citi-
zens of any other nation, and for every
American citizen the same rights and
privileges accorded any other Amer
lean citizen.
When any foreign nation refuses to
honor an American passport the shield
of our country is besmirched, and
when any foreign nation fails to re-
spect the American passport an insult
is imposed on our country which
every American citizen is in duty
bound to resent. 1t lis regrettable,
but none the less true, that the Amer
lean passport is not respected in vari-
GUS parts of Europe, and that discrim-
nations are practiced by several Eu-
ropean nations, particularly Russia, as
between different classes of American
citizens carrying passports to which
they are entitled. Our government
has made representations in this re-
spect to Russia and other eastern Eu-
ropean countries, but so far without
securing tangible results, although
with some encouragement that our de.
mands will eventually be met
1t is to be hoped that this matter
will be pressed steadily until the
American passport as testimony OF
American citizenship is vindicated nc
matter what the race, color, religion
or previous condition OF the holder SC
long as he is willing and able to OBJ
serve the laws of the country which he
wishes to visit.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-05
California and the Oriental.

California is looking for banner
crops this year in its orchards, vine
yards and sugar beet fields, and it is
concerned with the old, old question
of 1.-THE harvest truly is plenteous, but
the laborers are. few"
When California was making its
strenuous fight for Chinese exclusion
laws and trying to close the gates to
the. Japanese it took exception to out
side suggestion that the day might
come when the Chinaman and Jap
would be needed in the vast fruit and
grape fields of the state, and long be-
fore the present season the California
orchardist and vineyardist have come
to realize the weight of this sugges-
ton. The fact is many farmers are
wholly dependent upon the oriental,
and since there is scarcity of Chinese
labor they have to look almost entirely
to the little Jap. 1t is out of the
question for them to seek sufficient
white labor and the Indians-of the
Ol66OT IypO- IOO lHuOl6nI anu 100
few in number to supply the demands
Large harvests have been known to
suffer because of inability to get labor
ers, because success in fruit and rails
ms, as they are produced on such ire
mendous scales in California, requires
such facility in the labor market that
it may work almost automatically.
There is no time to hunt up hands
when perishable crops must be taken
care of Immediately.
1t is highly probable that the phe-
nomenal development of resources in
California, involving its imperious call
for hired help, will yet bring the Pa
cific coast people to a new view of this
oriental question and a relaxation of
the prejudice against the little brown
or yellow man
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-05
The Limit Removed.

The New York legislature recently
adjourned amended the insurance code
by removing the limit on new life in
surance risks which a New York com
pany may take on in any one year. 1t
is worthy of note that the original in
surance code imposing this limitation
grew out of the insurance investiga-
tons conducted by Governor Hughes.
this particular provision constituting
one of the reforms inaugurated as a
result of these disclosures, and that
the repeal of the present limitation.
with the approving signature of Gov
ernor Hughes, would indicate that he
had been convinced that this was an
unnecessary restriction.
From the very start the New York
life companies entered strenuous re-
monstrance to that feature of the law
which placed an absolute limit on the
amount of business they. might do
emphasizing particularly the handicap
which it imposed upon them as com
polOu Will OuISlu6 companies free
from such conditions. They rep
resented that If they had the organi-
cation and equipment to write twice
the business permitted, stopping short
of their capacity meant greater bur-
dens on those already insured because
the proportionate expenses would be
reduced by spreading over a larger
number of policy holders. These argu.
ments have evidently effected their
purpose, for they were never seriously
combatted, and assuming thorough SUI.
pervision and regulation by state au.
thorities, there is no good reason why
life insurance company should not
carry all the legitimate risks which
may be offered by it's solicitors.
No other state we know of followed
New York in fixing limitation on the
amount of insurance business to be
done in given time, and the repea
of this limitation by the New YORK
legislature, with the consent of Gov.
ernor Hughes, makes it almost certain
that no other state will now take it up
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-05
Practical Education.

Since Rockefeller and Carnegie or
ganized departments for distributing
their wealth among institutions of
learning men of large means seem to
have fallen with unusual facility into
the habit of giving, and Just now an
epidemic of endowment is apparently
abroad in the land, especially benefit
ing the larger colleges and UNIVERSE
ties Harvard closed its fiscal year
with s2S, 100000 resources, Princeton
has recently fallen heir to some $1O,-
100000 from Connecticut hermit,
Johns Hopkins is completing 2,0OO,-
600 endowment, while the president
of Bryn Mawr announced at the COM
mencement exercises that nearly a
million more had been raised for that
school.
The moral aspect of worldly men
giving their millions to education can
not be minimized, but neither can they
in discharging their duty to society
meet the obligation that rests heavily
upon the universities and colleges.
The latter still have much to do be-
sides increase their financial resources.
They have to get down to a more thor
oughly practical system of education
than they, with all their splendid
progress, have yet reached. The de-
mand of the times is for the man and
woman who knows the problems Of
life, who can successfully grapple with
them, who understands something OF
the social needs and who can lend a
ready hand of helpfulness to society
In satisfying its most common wants
A prominent minister has recently
said that when he left mis- theological
seminary to take up the work of the
pastorate he learned for the first time
the woeful lack OF preparation fol
which his professors at the divinit,
school were responsible. He needed
to know about the problems OF society
and he did not know 1t. He was thor
ough in his Greek and Hebrew, his ex
igesis and homiletics. but he lacked
the practical knowledge of every-da,
life and people that was necessary t.
make him an effective, useful minister
Colleges and universities, as wei
as seminaries, have much to do vet II
making their work keep pace with tn,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-05
SERMONS BOILED DOWN.

No man is old enough to be another
mans conscience.
Character is seen in motives but ii
never stays there.
The see-me-suffer saint is a twisted sign
op the Zion road.
Many fail to do any great good because
they will not do little kindnesses.
Many preachers would reform IL SEN
fenced to read their own sermons.
You cannot really love men unless you
are making 1t possible to live with them,
No man can long be content to measure
his possessions by the proverty of other
people.
The first thing some folks will want &c
do in heaven will be TO elect new set OF
officers.
1t is far easier to praise the forgiveness
of enemies than to practice the forgive
ness of friends
1t seems to make some folks wonderfully
comfortable to tell the Lord just what they
think of one another.-Chicago Tribune.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-05
CITY worldly or indifferent 2

The United States census of relig-
ious bodies reports an aggregate num-
Der of communicates, or members of
all denominations, up to three years
ago as 2,936,445, which is a substan-
tial increase over the last preceding
census, and II finds that 500 per cent
of the Professionals are outside the prin-
cipal cities, while only 27.9 per cent
of the Catholics reside in the cities of
the first class, those of 100000 popu-
lation or more.
Are the large cities more worldly,
or simply more Indifferent to religion?
This question will naturally suggest
itself in connection with these statis-
tics and probably will go unanswered
satisfactorily. OF the Catholics 47.S
per cent were outside the cities of the
first, second, third and fourth classes,
and Protestants in first class cities ag-
gregated rs per cent. The Episcopal
church had 51.2 per cent of its mem
bers in cities of the first class and the
Christian Scientists S26, this propa-
ganda; in fact, having made little head
way thus tar IN the smaller COM
munities.
These figures must show the oppor-
tunity for vast amount of mission
work in the large cities and they must
stand as irrefutable argument that the
people of the big cities are not taking
interest in matters OF religion. Natu-
rally enough, it will be argued, and
with good reason, that the diversity of
attractions in the city tend to lead
mems minds away from the solemn
subject of religion, while the lack OF
diffusion in the smaller towns and
communities has the opposite effect
The city church has much keener com.
petition than the country church
though, strangely enough. there is an
energetic effort on foot right now tc
stay the decay" OF the rural church
The churches may yet find encour.
agement in the totals OF these stats.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-05
SECULAR SHOTS AT PULPIT.

st. Paul Pioneer Press: Billy Sunday
is TO preach in San Francisco in the even
ing after the Jeffries-Johnson fight. He
does not explain where he will be in the
few hours preceding his sermon.
st. Louis Globe-Democrat: Rev. Dr.
Russell, a preacher of a West End Pres
byterian church, had to call upon his par
ishioners to restrain their generosity while
they were raising funds to send him and
his wife abroad. Even in an era of high
cost of living there are silver Innings to the
clouds.
Baltimore American: The women of a
church in New York are to have a church
going hat. The ungallant men complained
Of the big hats, which prevented them from
seeing tho preacher, ana the women agreed
to a reform. The men had threatened to
quit the church, but the women countered
by leaving them without a plausible ex-
cuse.
Providence (R. ID Journal 1t is crafty
ing to learn upon unimpeachable authority
no less than that of the bishop OF Mary
land hlmself-that the distinguished pre-
late was not refused an audience with the
pope and insulted besides. Why the Vati-
can authorities did not take the trouble
to deny it earlier is not explained. There
was, to be sure, an element OF improbable
ity in the assumption that even Cardinal
Merry del Val would treat with disrespect
a friend of Cardinal Gibbons; yet it is not
altogether strange that one or two episodes
In which he has figured of late should
dispose even those who have the utmost
respect for the pope to believe the worst.
Happily nothing happened in this particu-
lar case to justify the structures upon his
diplomatic manners. 1t is to be hoped for
the sake OF tho church that nothing will
happen In the future.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-05

similar pastimes serve the same pur-
pose. though on smaller scale. The
Young Mems Christian associations
with their gymnasiums and field
sports, are also a vital part Of the
movement.
The fact is that with the strenuous
energy with which men are today en-
gaging in business, involving the
necessity for so much sedentary work.
they are awakening fully to the neces-
sity of physical exercise as a means oil
fitting them for their exacting bust
ness, and instead of growing weaker
under the weight of this rapid age,
they are conserving their vitality and
making a little gain every day, which
in the aggregate far overlaps the
strength standards of old
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-05
Race Growing Stronger.

The question has been propounded
by gentleman of pessimistic tenden-
cies, rs not our race deteriorating in
physical strength" The answer GER
tainly is in the negative If comparisons
recently made may be taken as safe.
For example. 1t has been found that
the young men of Harvard graduating
this year are greater in height, weight
and muscular development by far than
the seniors of 1864 of either Harvard
or Yale. This improvement is at
tributed to the amount of time the col
lege man of today devotes to athletics.
This perhaps is the correct solution
and may be taken as indicating that
not only the average youth in college,
but those outside college, are stronger
physically in 1910 than they were in
1864, for men, young and old, are de-
veloping their physical resources as
never before.
This is an age of conservation. The
spirit is abroad and infectious, con-
fined not by any means to agricultural,
mineral or forestry resources, but 1t
permeates almost every sphere of
American activities, and certainly
dominates in the athletic arena Base
ball, with it's 10000 clubs of boys and
men from ~ years of age upward and
its 10000 players, has had a tremen-
dous influence in quickening the pub
lie interest in sports and outdoor ex-
ereise; golf. tennis and various other
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-05
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE.

1t takes mighty fine aviation record to
outlast a week.
Whoever inaugurated the open door policy
at the North pole has several kicks coming
to him.
Modern aviation routes are the only
"air lines" and railroads will shed their
ancient plumes accordingly.
A greater degree of camaraderie awaits
the flying avlators at Washington. So many
of the temporary residents are up in the
air."
The impression seems to prevail in some
sections of the United Kingdom that John
Bull does not hail from Missouri and does
not need to be shown.
Rain-makers of the explosive sort should
take note OF the fact that Memorial day
salutes in New York squeezed the water
out Of the clouds in that vicinity.
People who are tempted to strike the
overworked, but dare not, will admire the
nerve and co age OF a lightning bolt which
knocked gas meter into smithereens at
Poughkeepsie, n. Y.
The greatest strain to which the New
York habit can be put is proposed by a
soclay organization, the members of which
agree not TO mention money In the con-
versatlon The rush OF applicants VIII not
crowd the walks of Maiden Lane.
A strenuous son OF Chicago millionaire
managed to bank his name for s9.242 and
ducked into a. bankruptcy court with s.
note and his clothes. Aside from this his
chief claim to eminence and usefulness is a
weakness for JOY riding In taxicabs.
The Army and Navy Journal bemoans the
lack OF conspicuity in Mr.. Roosevelt in the
London professions, and urges that presl-
dents and eN-presdents be rugged out In
the finest creations OF sartor.al art, deco
rated by nand. Holy Smoke! Also, Fudge
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-05

tics, for they show a big growth in all
communicates, both in city and coun-
try, since the last church census in
1890, and some OF these figures reflect
most hopeful signs. For instance, in
the five leading cities the proportion
of communicates to the population
was: New York. 44.7 per cent; Chi
cago, 4O.7; Philadelphia, $685. Bos-
ton, 62.6, and st. Louis, ass per cent.
Religion is still the most potent motive
power in this fast-moving world.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-05
DOMESTIC PLEAsANTRIEs.
Corner eth ana Harvey SITS.

Henry how do you like my new hat?"
well dear to tell you the truth"
stop right there! II you're going to talk
that way about 1t, Henry, l don't want to
know!'-Chtcago Tribune.
"She used to let me hold her hand oc-
casonally, but she declines to do 1t any
more"
Have you quarreled?"
"Oh, no. She thinks she can play II bet
ter Observation-Disclosures Herald.
Your wife looks as If her European trip
had done her a world OF good, She seems
so much more cheerful than she was be-
fore she went away"
YES. She managed to get 5000 worth of
jewelry through the customs house without
any trouble "-Chicago Record-Herald.
What did your wife say when you stayed
out so late last night?"
IT don't know. She hasn't finished telling
it all to me yet."-Detroit Free Press.
"She says she could have married mil
lions In her youth"
Then her forbearance Is more remark
able than, thought. She only married five
or slx"-Louisvllle Courier-Journal.
Mrs. Youngwed (nervously)-What do you
think of my biscuits, dear?
Hubby-I never give an offhand opinion
Oh weighty subjects, my love.-Chicago
Record Herald.
much to do with that Vrlngham girl"
why not, mammal"
She's so idle minded"
well, her mind may be idle but Tvs
heard you say yourself that she's busy
body!"-Chicago Tribune.