davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-07-04
"AhI" said the old man.
''Wells" said the old lady.
tsC Tell oofd noIIw

"Ahi" said the old man.
s'Well?" said the old lady.
go on, Tom" said Dolly.
Ellis wife Is . cousin Of the LADY
my uncle married, said,I. III you
don't believe me, / can oner proof
OF the fact. He il married"
"Of course I knew that" said
Dolly. His wife Is quite celebrated
contralto."
knew that he was married?" said
/. II don't understand you"
''It's q great deal nicer forDolly,'
said Mrs. Brusle. "Mrs. Holly and
she will travel together. But, 0, dear
perhaps Mrs. Holly isn't nice. Ia
that it2"
/ stared from one to the other.
mrs. Brusle," said /, what did
you tell me when you came down to
New York? AS / understood you,
that Dolly was engaged to Mr.. Holly
and that you were buying the we'd
ding dresses"
Gracious me ~ cried the old lady.
Nothing of the SORT"
ibid you think that, TomY cried
Dolly. asked her to explain.
"Oh, dear me Why. Tom. / have en-
gagged to travel with him as one OF q
quartet he has just formed. A
foreign gentleman and our tenor at
church, Mr.. Motley, and Mrs Holly
and / and 1 shall make great deal
Of money. and-Oh, Tom, that's why
you sent back my letters"
opened my arms, and Dolly ran
into them without thinking of the
old folks. $3.50
You see how IL is sir, ''I said to
Mr.. Brusle. "I'm not rich, but
love Dolly; and il she'll take me as ]
am I shall be the happiest fellow
under the sun. And for Heavens
sake, Dolly, don't mind breaking
your engagement with that fellow.
/ don't want you running about the
country. no matter how much money
You make by it,"
So the engagement was broken
and though my uncle said it was
most imprudent, Dolly and l were
married that winter.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-07-04
Eyes and Wrinkles.

The wrinkles that come about the
eyes have nothing to do with the dis
position, as the wrinkles in the
cheeks do, but are rather due to lack
OF care of the eyes. Women, as a
rule, pay little attention to the eyes,
going from extreme darkness to the
brightest light many times a day, a
thing which invariably leads to
shrinking Of the skin about the eye.
They wear hats that rarely shade,
and they read by the last culver OF
daylight. But the two items dwelt
upon with most significance are the
wearing OF cross-barred and dotted
walls and the unfortunate dwelling in
dark apartments common to city
folk, where the eyes are strained in
the pursuit OF ordinary work.
None Of these conditions are suffi-
GENTLY vital to produce serious
trouble with the optical nerves. yet
strong enough to aggravate the skin
into innumerable wrinkles around
the corner OF the eyelids, or pillow
burrows between the eyebrows.
Regarding the remedies, the first
to adopt is the cultivation OF repose
in talking. No other art is so sue
cessful foe to wrinkles in any por--
ton OF the face. The next step is to
wear plain walls, and when reading
or writing hurriedly never consider
it too troublesome to lift the black
film away from the eyes. Then avoid
sudden transitions from one degree
OF light to another. This careful
ness, with continual massage, deliv-
cred by two fingers on the, lids and
brows, will abolish or prevent
wrinkles.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-07-04
WITH rlNE cHIsEls.
Thirty Pounds Of Stone Broken "
BY One Pound Of Mood.

At Bangalore, in Southern India,
the quarrying of granite slabs by
means'of wood fire has been brought
to such perfection that an account
OF the method is interesting. The
rock forms solid masses uninter-
rupted by cracks for several hundreds
Of feet, and when quarried over an
area Is treated as follows: A narrow
line OF wood fire, perhaps seven feet
long, Is gradually elongated, and at
the same time moved forward over
the tolerably even surface of solid
rock. The line OF the general split
ting OF the rock is indicated by piles
of light wood, which have been left
burning in their position until
strokes with hammer indicate that
the rock In front OF the fire has be-
come detached from the main mass
underneath. The burning wood is
then pushed forward few inches.
and left until the hammer again in
dictates that the slit has extended.
Thus the fire Is moved on, and at
the same time the length OF the line
of fire is increased and made to be
convex on the side Of the fresh rock,
the maximum length of the arc
amounting to about twenty-five feet.
1t Is only on this advancing line Of
fire that any heating takes place, the
portion which has been traversed be-
ing left to itself. This latter portion
is covered with the ashes left by the
wood, and with thin splinters which
have been burst off. These splinters
are only about one-eighth OF an inch
in thickness and few inches across.
They are quite independent Of the
general splitting Of the rock, which
Is all the time going on at q depth OF
about five inches from the surface.
The burning lasts eight hours, and
the line of fire advances at the aver
age rate OF nearly six feet an hour.
The area actually passed over by the
line OF fire is four hundred and sixty
square feet, but as the crack extends
about three feet on either side be-
yond the fire the area OF the entire
slab which Is set FREQ measures about
seven hundred and forty square feet.
All this is done with, may be. about
fifteen hundred weight of wood. TAX
ing the average thickness of the stone
at five inches, and its specific gravi-
ty ut 2.62, the result Is thirty pounds
of stone quarried with one pound of
wood.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-07-04
NapoIson's Bed Manners.

Napoleon was rude. His manners
we're coarse, and when at table he ate
as fast as he could chew and swallow.
shoveling the food into his mouth
with his knife and using his fingers
whenever they came into more con-
venient employment. When talking
to his officers he often, rs q friendly
favor. pulled their whiskers or
pinched their ears. To women he
was almost invariably offensive, some
times uttering language so coarse
as to bring flush Of shame 70 their
cheeks and tears to their eyes.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-07-04

An English paper reports that at
the Sussex Asylum eight cases (six
women and two mem were treated
for drunkenness by hypnotism- Two
OF the women were cured. The other
cases seem not to have been success
full. Two other case were treated at
Birkenhead, apparently with sue
cess.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-07-04

An experimental run on the new
electric road built by the Pennsylva-
MIA Railroad between Mount Holly,
N. j., and Burlington was made
Monday, and the results attained
were highly satisfactory to President
George b. Roberts and other officials
OF the company. With the machinery
new the trial run lacked some OF the
elements necessary for furnishing
reliable data, but sufficient is CLEANED
to show that the days Of steam on
railroads are looked upon - num-
bered.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-07-04
This Cat Graves Approval.

"Mrs. Muggins " Is o very good
mouser, and occasionally she will
catch great big rat ont In the barn,
says the Cincinnati Tribune. OF this
feat she Is always very prond and in
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-07-04

trained. They might not have risen
higher. but the rise would probably
have been easier, and. on the
whole. more satisfactory to them.
To the average man the college
course is extremely valuable. 1t
teaches him how to use his
mental powers; how to reason
from cause to effect and back again ;
how to concentrate his engines; how
to adapt himself quickly TO suddenly
changed conditions. Whoever would
succeed in real life must get his train
ing somehow, and in my judgment it
is better to get it in college than
while sweeping out the Office. II
the sweeper out gets ahead of the
college boy in business, in his profess
sion, or in public affairs, depend up
on it, it is because Of superior native
ability, harder work or greater endu.
RANGES. 1t is in spite of the lack Of
college training, not because of it. ]
know that as rule the great corpor-
atoms of to-day choose heads of de-
partments mostly from the ranks OF
college graduates holding subordi.
nate places. not because of the mere
possession OF diplomas by the gradu-
ates, but because the college man so
often displays more ability, sounder
reasoning. better judgment and
quicker decision. But the young man
who cannot get to college should not
be discouraged by this state OF
things-he should work and study all
the harder.
AS matter Of fact" continued
the speaker, almost any young man
who really wishes to do so can 60 to
college 1t is asseasy to work your
way through now as it ever was.
Physical training? do not be-
lieve it is overdone except in few
cases-so few, indeed. as to be hardly
worth considering. There are some
in every college class who carry
athletics and gymnastics to the ex-
treme. But for the mass, / believe
the present system has wrought
wonders. When l went to college
few students took physical exercise
at all, and beyond an occasional
farmers son, who had developed his
bones by pitching hay and walking in
the furrow behind the pillow, most
students were Bible-backed and hol-
low-chested. Now, however, it Is
not so. The average college gradu-
ate OF to-day has broad and deep
chest and plenty, Of muscle, and
stands up traight,i He is physically
superior to most men he meets. and
his extra bodily strength will be
found to be of substantial advantage
through life. II the young college
man OF to-day only knew how to talk
he would be invincible."
Made Them All Yawn.
Facial movements in utter stran-
gers mLy often be Influenced by
those who are looking at them, +" one
of three men who were going up town
in Fourth avenue car the other
night was heard to say. II do not
believe it," rejoined one OF his CON-
panions. "You do not? Well, I
think / can prove 1t to you," the first
speaker said. II believe can make
all of those opposite to us yawn quite
easily. Twill yawn once or twice,
and then you both yawn, and see
what the effect will be-" He there
upon yawned, making slight noise
to attract attention, and then his
companions yawned. This they re-
peated, and before the car had gone
200 feet every one opposite them had
yawned, although prior to tho first
speakers yawning no one had given
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-06-05
Gtnc SpnDerbarc Sat,t ut ltttt9

Sin damn in Colorado bat eine
merfpiiroige Sanmlung BON Slai6en.
0ieielbe ilt in slpei Nbtbeilungen se=
tbeilt, cine 9rOBe uno cine feline. 9ie
erfe Nbtbeilung entbdlt 6unberte bDn
Mebisinflai6en, ipel6e feline Srau ge=
leert batte in Der Spffnung, Geneiung
bon ibren pbDlif6en 2eiOen alt finoen.
9lbtbeilung spci beitebt aus einisen tpe=
nigen Slai6en, pel6e einit nit 9r.
Pierces Favorite Prescription aefilllt
tparen. 9ieies bur69reifenOe Mtittel
gab Der leioenben Srau Die gel6munOe=
ne @eiunbbeit nieber. IS turirt ale
llnreselmdBigfeiten, innerli6e gntsiin=
bungen unO giterung, Geri6iebungen
unD dbnli6e 2eiben. 9lls 0tittel geoerl
Srauenleioen bat es Ii6 belier betpGbrt,
als irgeno cine anoere, Der gSillenl6aft
befannte 9lr3nei.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-06-05
Nlames Slut.

gtnldBlid bes SelbItmorbperiudes
eines ,autbentiiden" prinsen 2ouis
bon Bourbon, ber S6anfipirtb auf
Montmartre mar unb segenmdrtig auf
Der Gu9e na9 einem 8eroienite 1T, err
f6eint cine 3ufammenftellung iener
2lbtDnlmlinse alter fran30fider Mbels-
gei6Ie1ter, bic Elm ni6ts tpeniser als
aritofrotif1es Dafein fiibren, tpohl am
plabe. 60 ibleppt Elm jebenfalls
uautbentifder" Bourbone ben Garren
zines @emitfebdnblers our9 bic @tra=
ben bon paris. Gin anoerer, aller=
binss elmer natiirli6en 2inie entfam=
menb, Die iebo1 bis auf bic Greussiiee
auriifrei6t, Wabomet Sen Bourbon,
1T 0iebbanbler in 8ougie (Ml9erien).
Gin Na1fomme Der Nclois lit 8rief=
TRIGGER in ct. gbamas, elm @raf be
Ga Mar1e 9duieranitrei6er in Gpers
nan, S'0autero6e, 9lbf0mmling oes
beriibmten 3riegers, @enoarm in
Grammat. Draillp, gfa6fomme Der
@rafen BON 5oir, lit Gboriit in Der
Sper.
Sin Marquis b. 8eaumanoir 1T
Miller in @ueranbe; Elm Sobann b.
@eB, leibli6er Better, bes beriibmten
Cardinals, Sobtengrdber i'm Geparte=
ment Siniltere, Elm Marquis b. Sol=
lisne Smnibusi6affner in paris; Elm
Graf b. ct. Yaul lit bel Der 8aseeIeQ=
fdaft nit 1875 Grants monatlid anee=
felt. 8icpnte be Moutbiers uno
Baron o'9lubenas iinb 3oumd6ter in
MarieiQe, Marquis b. SproD=o 'Gital=
lonoes bdlt Elm Mirtbsbaus in @arnac.
8rafin 9icuNe=Sremono lit 2ogen=
f9lieBerin i'm gitatelet Sbeater, Der
Oersog BON 9ncantara, Der nit ben re-
gierenben 0duiern BON portugal uno
Spallien Oertpanot lit, Seifenbdnoler
in Marieille. Sin ytobelpierre lit
Goblenbdnoler i'm Quarter ISABELLE
unb i6lieblicb - tuel9' Elm Sturs! -
eine Gaouoal, Gnteln oes Iitten itren=
gen fenatii6en &opaliiten, oef an Der
Spibe bes beriibmten Gemplots gesen
NoppleDn |. itano, auf oem Sittenre=
giiter Der poli5ei einaetraQen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-06-05

- Die ansene9miten fleinen piller
5ur &egulirnng Der Gingetueibe linD 8,
gSitt's fleihe .garlp &iiers". sic fu=
riren franfbaftes 2opitpeb uno @erfto=
pfung. &lsine pillen seringe Soien.
- IS aibt cine Meoi3in, tpetde lln=
mitelbar uno iofort beilt. g9ir meinen
oamit Sc Mitts Golif uno G6olera @u=
re fit aae Sommersgefdmeroen. Gein
langes 9inbalten, feline @nttaui1ung,
fein MiBerfolg !!
Wenn Der MnlaB eS berlangt, 10
probirt Sc Witts .Witb 6afel Satbe". !.
Sic fiiblt 8ranbmunoen, ftillt S1mer=
gem fofort, lit Elm &einisungsmittel nnb
beilt 8erbriibungen uno 9autausI6ld=
ge boaitdnbig.
Wir empfeblen De Witts ,Golif
uno gbolera Cure, neil mir Die Mrs=
mel fir ein liheres Qeilmittel halterl,
pel1es Gertrauen peroient. Gie pirft
iofort in bortrefflibfer Meiie in Sal
len BON Gbolera morbus uno dbnliAen
Granfbeiten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-06-05
Wie eim 'gicb.,

Die Souptauigabe Der Mieren lit bic Mbjheiouno
gepfier llnreinigfeten lnh mdierger 8eitanbtbeils
aus bedi burb iie binbnrd pnfirenben Blnt bic bann
bnrh bic BIaie nb bic iibriaeu Sarnofgane aus BEN
G1rper entfernt iperben Meriagen bic Mieren ibre
finb Brigbfidle Nierenfrantheit ggai,erndt Sufer-
fronfbsit 3nderrubr nnb dbnIde Seiben qefabrbrp.
hsnbeu Gbaratters be fSoses sRpHstters Magenbit.
ter Gin bewdbrtes barntreibeMbeS glitreiht1pn98.
perben an ibre iiebenbe unttiou nieDer dif5hne6.
men uub aus bem Gtrnu heS atbetls, mie ber sslaf.
itru NIT Netbt genanHt ipirb. Qe pretnigfeiei ana
amheihen, melde tbn peri1ledbtern uub beu 9hereli
{sbH IN alererfter Ginie gsfdArtt 5u perben hrpheu
BlaieHf1tarrb Wlaienitein &fie8 Nuhb parnatp0lp
fnb ebenialls 2raufbesten unh 4siben, iuelts burd
perlnieben nnb tpemn bereiS porbauben frirt fDer.
ben. Wfalario. NbeuniatiSmMS 6artleibigseit Wiiio
tGt uub IpSpepfie r6lmeu naS syeb Dor benz Difters
bos nerDbIeu unb t1md1libem Neriuneu an Wuhe uni
fril9er Gpnnmfraft perbiIit.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-06-05
0ifte Der ifahtilaem 8eamtem.
erItnet.

Der 8erliner Criminal gommifTdr
N. tam barmlos aus feinsm urlau6
auriid unb ftieg, obne nebles 3u benz
ten. In einen Giienbabn3us. 9lls Der
3ug fhon i'm @ange mar, iieN ct, baB
er gana unerpartet NIT einem lanae
gefuAten fliiatigen 8erbreaer au1anz
men fdbrt. 8eioe erfennen ii9; iie
finb i'm Wasen sana aGlein, unb bic
legenfeitige Situation iit bD9It ungez
miitbli6. Der 8eamte bat ni6t bic
aeringfe Wuffe Bel iib, unb Der Rerl
i6m gegeniiber 1T baumitarf uno Elm
berii6tister NusreiBer, ber nod iebem
Sransporteur enttpii9te. Mlfo NIT
@epalt tit nidts gu MAIDEN. Da
{9iebt bem griminaliiten elm raider
@ebante burh ben Ropf. gr psnbet
fid gang eemiitblid an fem finiteres
@egeniiber NIT ben Morten: r6Dren
Sic, sic iinb bod nod Elm rehter
Barr! eun iinb Sie erf eben entlafen
uno miihen fofort bic BrieftaIae rebz
len. Wesen folder 2appalie mub ib
Sic nun ipiebsr in bas @efGngniB
bringen." = nBel9e 9rieftaIde9"
fraste berOubt Der @auner. sd babe
feline 8rieftaide ssito6len." - r2iigsn
sic bod nt9t," brauite Der Criminal
gommifdr auf. n8sim Ginltsigsn
babe ih ia geieben, tpie sic iie unter
ben 8eintleioern am bloben 2eibe berz
ftedt baben!" 2llle Wetter, benft ber
Gauner, follte Der gommi7dr tpirtlia
nidt tpifen, baB Du aus benz 3u9tz
baufe entiprunsen btit? l1nb Du foG>
teit nun Bios tpegen zines fa!I9en 8erz
badts fsitgebalten perben9 Gr fagt
dlfo bef9eiben: r9err GommiiIdr, Sic
irren ii9, i6 babe tpirflta feline frembs
8rieftaf9e Bel mir. 9itte, unterlu9en
Sic mih." SEPT pirb aber unIer Griz
minaliit tpiitbenb unb f9reit: r9ie
iino bod Elm gang infamer 2iigner!
Sic babsn sic binten untsr Der 6oIe
unb iiben barauf. Serunter nit ben
8etnfletbern unb ssbsn Sic bic SuIhe
.ber!" 6alt! bentt Der Spibbubs. Du
tpirit es erit in Site berIu9en. 8e=
bor bic nddite Station fommt, fannlt
Du ibm f9on betpsilen, bab er ii9
tpirflih irrt. 9ieQeiht ldbt er Did
bann rubtg laufen. ST stebt alfo feline
nnausfpre9lihen ab unb fagt begiiti=
gsnb: rSebsn Sic, 5err gommiiTdr,
td) babe bas Ding tbatlddli9 ni9t!"
syn benz 4ugenblid 14iebt Der grimi>
nalbsamte tpie oer 8lib auf bic lebisen
gsintleibsr su, ersreift lie, unb i'm
nd9itenQugenblid fliegen iie bur9 bus
Magenfenfter binaus in bas Trsie.
$50, msin Suage, bic Sade tpGre ss>
maGt!" lddslt linn iest DerfdmiBt Der
8eamte entgegen, nun nimm meine
pdrms Heifsbede unb tpidele fie Dir
.hiibfn um bic 8eine. gs lit tpesen Der
Grfdltuns unb falls mod anoere 6abr@
gdIte sirrIteigsn." 3dbnetnirIdenb be-
folst Der ueberliItete Den 3atb. On
eine sylu4t fpnnte er ni9t mebr benz
fen, bsnn: tpie tpeit fontmt Elm Menf9
in bie1er maneelbafisn Srabt in uns
ferer bDfen Welt! = 9ls Der grimis
nal GommiKdr feinen @efansenen
ablisfsrts uno bic 9eI4ihte Der nebsrs
rumpeluns baau er5ablte, meints Der
ppliaeidef lahenb: r6err, bas mar elm
toller 5treih! 4bsr, ipenn Sic ber bers
stpsifelte Rsrl in benz einiamen goupee
nisberi9lug unb in Sbren 8eintleibern
entffohen ipdre9" nRsine Sorse,
6err Director!" dnttportete Der 8es
ANTE, der Menid lit boppelt 10 lang
unb bid tpte ih. Meine 9oIs ipGrs Tim
oiel au eng getpeien!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-06-05
SntnI


Die 0ele9aten ber ri1iebenen 9ownibips unb gres
einets iollen fb am Gage Der Contention @ormttass
um ubr oeriammeln, um gice.grdibenten unb Wita
9lieber fir bic periAiebeueu Goites bas Central Cos
mite inbegriffen. 5u erpableu. 9ie goupention trtt
gormttags I'm 10 'llbr auiammen lin, iidb tempordr
su prganiiiren umo bic yeameu oer Wlitglieber Der
oeri6ieoenen @omitcs ent9eaeu au uebmen.
9ie Selegaten iinb am sSreiae T. Stunt in ben Der,
ideoenen 3ptpnlbps unb Yreeinets on ben sepbbnli.
den Stimmpldbcn in ben Stunbeu BON 4 big l1br
@admiteass gu ertudbleu. unb es mirb ferner per-
orbnet baB bic Gomitemelicber in ben perl6iebenen
SppnibpS uuo grceincts 10 Gage Oorber Notis seben
fo1eu wo uub mann bic Wabl ber 9elegaten tattfins
bet. 80,
ans auftrag beg bemofratii6eu @recutip-G Gpmtes
bon 3uSearaipas @puntD.
Snbn u. &n1anan, 9rdFbent
Sarneg 8arnbia, Setretdr.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-06-05
NeOustrtc 8rciIc.
ercuriionen iiaer bic 9ennInlnauia sa

G6curVoUeH uDef nte Yennlglnnutd SugHeD.
| Die 4enniplpania &iuieu laeu bel sabreid)cr
@nldien in peri6tebenen Sbeen ber Ser. Staateu be-
beutenbe grmdBi9un9en eintreten tpie aus ber uner
| folgeuben Siite erf6tlif it, 9ie Grcurfipnsttets
uerben on ben Statipneu beer &inien perfauft ODE,
f6nnen aub au anberen Gilen babueu 9efauft perben
bic nit bieien &iuien tit @erblbuug iteben. Unite,
anberem meroen mad fnlgenoeu Yldben Grcuripuer
| beranftaItet
Decatur, Sas a. Wlai bis unb NIT g. SUM. sln,
Sen6be Der SoDresperiammlung oer beutlden 9apti=
item griioer CDunfarbs). Sic 9idetS iinb 80 Gage
bonn @erfaufe on 9iltis fir bic 6eimfebr.
| gta1 &oanofe, ga., go Nta bts 4. Suu gum geiu.
DIE ber Sabresoeriammuug ber alten beutifeu 9apti=
ten griber. Die 2iefetS inb 80 Gage giltig fir bic
Seimfebr
gtab Glepelauo om 18 unb 49, sunni, gum 9euds
oer repubiifaulIdeu 2eague Convention Sie Sifets
finb bis gum %. SUM- 9iltg.
gsacb Chattanooga, Gem. %, bis 81 Suui sum
geiude ber internationolen Gppprtb 9eague Gpnie=
ren5. Sic 5rtets Inb Is Sage 9iiltig fir Die smfebr
bod fonn oeie sSriit aui @erau9eu nod unl15 Gage
perldn9ert ioerben. -
glad3 9euuer, Colorado SpringS Mtauiteau uber
9uetlo, 9ol, bonn g. bis 5, Suit gum Yefute Der ger-
iammlung oes natpuaIeu Gr5lebun9s=
Ge Iiidreiie muB am l2., 49,, Ia. unb 15 suli anoe
trcten perbeu. ipeun nio bur9 bejpnberes arrauae.
ment Die sSrt bis gum l. September oeridugert mirb
9tadb Baltimore am Ii. nno II. Sun gut fir bi
&iittebr bis Sum s. ansut 3nuI geiude bcr gapttiten
gerciuguu9 iuu9er 9ente
gad) guIton 5. bis 8. Suit CUR 9eriammlun9 ber
IatioHal @briitiau gnoeappr. Sic Grir sur RHdtebr
fann bnrD pesie1es arrangement bis sun3 auguit
perldn9ert iperbeu
giad Bottom, 49, big 25. slusuit gum geiube bes
ale orei Sabre wteberfebrenOcn gunclape Der nabis
2emplar Sie s5riit our 8hdfebr faun aufbeionbere
@eranitaltung biz g. Sit perlGugert iuerben.
Die reon3iren 4reiie geten nidbt nm fin bic &C.
nannteu Grsaniatipnen, ioubern fir bas Yublitum
i'm Algemeinen. Sober 3idet ageut ber 2iue ertbelt
nabere ansfunft Wtau menbe fdb ON $. MiIar,
Iidet ageut in yteu philadelphia, ooer an s. Ban
0aieu Gbig giiiitant General paiienser ascut
pittsbnrs pa
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-06-05
Ste Nen6enbpnt,tc.

DAB bas 316 Quabrat &ilometer
nit $4,000 @inpobnern umfaHenoe
Suritentbum Reub d. 8. eine Natios
nalhpmne beiiBt, tit iebt Der Welt in's
@ebd6tniB gerufen tporben. Nd@ Der
2anbssaeitung fir 2euB d. 8. iinb Bel
Der SSeier bes IA. 9eburtstages beg
prinaeKin emma i'm StGbtii9en 8er=
elm .ber pflan5> unb pflss5tGtte e9ten
Heubentbums" Nebelbilber bprgefii6rt
tporben, u. 81. au9 bic portrGts Der
Mttglieber Der Giiritenfamilie. vOas
bes regierenben Siiriten", f9reibt bic
2an5esaeituns. n6etradtete bic 0erz
fammluns. inbem iie itebenb ben eriten
Bsrs bet Heubenbpmne fang"
l1nb tpie lautete bislee
.gs leb bas reub'fde 9aus
unb Mne. bic baraus
ssiirf Neuben nennen fi9.
MbTonberli9 Heub 9einri9, 6urra5!
@bfonberli9 &euB 9einri9, Surrab!
Der 2obenltein fiibrt
Inb Gbersborf 5iert -
53u aller Heuben 2uit!"
M0slt9 1T, baB Der Sert i'm 2dufe
Der Sabre ettpas gednbert tporben 1T,
10 lautete er aber in ben 40sr Sabren.
Wie man ii9 eradblt, ift bie1es reuBs
fGe Nationallieb auf 8efebl Ses SIR
item !0etnrih bes r., pel9er 1924 bic
Gegierung iiber bas Siiritentbum 2os
benitein : gbersoorf antrat unb i'm
sSuli 1848 in 5olse Der Hepolution abs
trat, sebidtet unO compOnirt tporbsn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-06-05

MlebereeIegt. 6ilftiu6enbe fOlten es dn ibrtm
esIbHfdub nidt perammen. ,nasieIbe au leienn,
rei5em duadfalber perleten Iauen ibr @eIh.
iuprauf bieie nur {pefulieren, sum Genfter hinaus
40 tperfen. Das Dnf. As. Muftaae, $50 Geiten
Xber finSerIoie Chen nnb ssrnmentrantbeiten,
ipirs fiir Is Gents In ,pItmarssn. orafam IN enem
ynbebrudten llmfdlag oerpadt, fret otrlanbt.
abreiie: DEUTscHEs HEll -INSTlruT.
No. II Clinton Place, Now. York, N. Y.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-06-05

unter MGnnern. Oer
@ater frast ben oreiidsrigsn ..Rarl:
,Wen baft Ou lieber, ben papa ober
bic Mama9" = Den papd", anti
tpostst Der Rleine entI1loHen. -
.Warum bas9" tpenbet elm tpenia aez
trdntt bic Mutter elm. - Oarauf ber
&leine: ,Sd, mir MGnner miifIen
auidmmenbalten!" -.
SpIitter.
- Ser YeIlimismus 1T 9etp0bnlitb
elm perungliidter Sptimismus.
Seiner 3eit porauseilen III aroB.
tuie es beidrdntt 1T, binter iH sllriid=
3nbleiben, aber - berladt miro beioes.
Grobe @eiifer iuden einem 0or=
biloe na6suitreben, feline ~pflesen .es.
bios - nabsuabmell.
Wenn man bon einem Menfdfn
iagt: .@r bat 8ei6mad" 70 msrnt
man oamit gep0bnlib: st bat i,einen
@ei6mad.
- Sin @baratter fpieselt ii6 ni6t
ielten flarer in ieinen sSeblern> als in
ieinen 9ugenben.