davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-11-27
gptMfcrtt, efter.

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9dnsen 2anbe Der Winter eingeriidt !;
i'm Weiten nod NIT iaurerer Wiene als
bel uns, tuie folgeroe 8eri6te beueiien.
Chicago, 10. 9iob. 5eit beute Wor=
I gen um brei 1br fdllt bier Elm fdperer
naNer S6nee, Der Die StraBen jeBt brei
3pa bod bebeft. Ser 6traBenbabn=
perfebr lit f6wer bebinbert. Selegra=
pben= uno Selepbonbrdbte iinb nit
elmer bifen S1nee unb @isfrute be-
bedt uno baben bas Yierfa6e ibres ge=
pobnli6en llmfanges an9enonmen.
Gie telegrapbii6e 8erbinoung nit oem
9forbtpeIten 1T pielta6 unterbrO6en, oa
Die Selegrapbenpfoiten pielfa6 um9e=
worfen uno Die Srdbte geril1en finb.
Nud ber 8abnperfebr 1T auf mebreren
8abnen i'm Meiten unb Norben i6iper
gef6rt. 9lus Manitoba miro i9arfer
SSro1t eeneloet. Serielbe riidt raid
na9 Siioen unb Often bpr urb miro,
tpie es jebt ben gnibein bat, in Den
nd6fen "a Stunoen Die ganae Seege=
eeno uno Die Sbdler Oes obern MiiiiI=
lippi, bes untern SbiO uno bes MiHou=
ri errei6en.
ct. gaul, Minn., 10. giob. ge=
rihte aus ben Safotas uno aus Mittel=
unb Suo=Minneiota meloen, bab bort
Elm beftiser S6neel elturm tpiitbet. Ser
S6neefaa betrd9t an einigen Srten
lieben 3oll uno mebr.
Omaha, 9tebrasfa, 10. Nob. 9as
Wetter i6lug beute plDbli6 UNI uno es
bat ben ear5en Worgen binour6 ge=
i0neit. Qlnbere puntte in Nebrasfa
meloen ebenIo raubes g8etter.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-11-27
gd,minOjmd)t eebeilt.

ginem olten srste, Der bon ber prors 5urideespaen
Iebt ipurbe onrd einen pftn6ii6en Wifpn0r bic Be-
dDreibung eiueS e.ufaden pegetabiiben 9etlnttteIS
fit bic idne1e unb 0aneru0e Seilnng BON 2ungeus
fhipinbIudt 8rpu6itis aatarrb Mitbma nnb alien
palS- unb Snngenfranfbeiten auSgebGnbigt Nne) Elm
W}ittel fir pDiitlpe rnbne penq ppn yterpenidp6s
DE urlb alen Observation-Disclosures ytadbe1 Der Doftor
bic ipnberbaren eilfrdfte IN tauienb dllen erprpbt
battle erateteer eS fit feline Yi9t baS Wttel ieuen
msOtip ub maa strsDs baoeIss e. @ shs
bie5e8 @e3cpt gona fDtenSre an Mle. bic e8 piufdeu
in oeitlner euglidber uie ran5bfider Gpradbe init
puiitr 4nweifuug Der pcrfellnu8 nnb beg @ebranhs.
8ettnrQ nab Id ieube e6 jofprt. %. q. aeope2 $40
Q0ipera @lod, &p@eiisr =
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-11-27
@ime &0Wemja8o iteDt bepor.

9elatpare, g., 23. yaop. 9ie 2eu=
te in SbompIon Sotpnibip i6meben in
eroBer Nnsit por elmer 2Dpin unb sDei
2eoparber, Die bor einiger 3eit aus
einem Cirrus entflpben unb aus Mari=
On Gpuntp hieber gefommen iino. Sie
tpiloen geltien baben piele S9afe uno
Gdlber 5errilien. 9ie Sarmer geben
nur gut bemaffnet on ibre Nrbeit uno
Nbenbs na6 eingebro6ener 9unfelbeit
ipagt ii6 9liemano mebr aus ben Sdu=
fern. Cine Qn3abl Sdger baben ii6
jeBt entf6loilen, ben Sbieren auf ben
2eib sll riifen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-11-27
gsa.dIems @rmifa Galbe.

9ie bette 6albe in Der gBelt fir
S9nittpulben, @ef6wiire, Sal5flub,
GiebertpunOen, glusfdlas, aufseiprun=
gene 9dnbe, Sroitbeulen, 6iibneraugen
unb ale 0autausi6ld9e, iotpie lie be-
1tirnmt 9dlnorrbDioen beilt. sic miro
sarantirt, Die bette 3ufrieoenbeit gu se=
ben, ober bas @elo ipirO Suriidseseben.
greis 25 Gents per S9a9tel bel s. s.
Miller & GDbn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-11-27
0rGkGid,e @erDotfAirc.

Brownsville, Or, 2l. gfop. 9loDo
Montgomern, Der l8 Sabre alte Sobn
BON Sobn MontgomerD, tpuroe perbafz
tet unter Der slnflage, ieinen 0ater,
feline Mutter uno 8. 9. McGee1er,
uelGe eeftern NIT S6ubwunoen tobt
in MontgomerD's Saus sefllnoen tuur=
oenL ernoroet 81 baben. Spweit i6ei=
neil Die geipeiIe 9e9en ben junsen
MontQpmern iiberwdltiaenb.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-11-27

\ Sei @biting, SnO., 1T am 20. Elm
gebdlter bon 500, 900 @allonen Napb=
ia, Der acknowledgements geb6=
renb, erplooirt. Sin frr1tbares Seuer
miltbete rings I'm ben 5ertriimmerten
Oelbebdlter, 10 baB Iiemano in bic
fdbe fommsn fonnte.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-11-27

Sn @iiraburs bat cine getpaltige
Gaserplolion ifaitsefunoen. Gin slr=
better, Namens Maier, fam babel ums
2eben, feds perionen, unter bieien
aipei golisiiten, trusen 8erlebunsen
Dapon.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-11-27


bon
n 81
Nblm
Sgembrl
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Gienbumd hh
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n1tpo
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gu
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Mama
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Office 8dhHen
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o.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-11-27

sDaily. Except Sunday. Alag stop. meals.
Dark Faced Type denotes time from 10 90 noon to 12 CO
midnight light Faced from 12 90 midnight TO 10 90 noon
JOSEPH WOOD, E.A. FORD,
General Manager General Passenger AGENT
8-23-e5-I PITTSBURGH, PENN'A.
For time cards, rates of fare, through tickets.
baggage checks, and further information re-
garding the running of trains apply TO any
Agent of the Pennsylvania Lines.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-11-27

Serr @eo g. Smitb BON Der Sen. 8. GmitD Man.
tel Co., 8ousbifle, &p. ireibt unterut 90 Gebrrar
1894: .ilngefdbr em Sobr lang lit is firbterIi ON
Serabei9tperoen, bic 10 fhlimm purben, BOB ib i'm
Bett anffben urbte, I'M 2uft at befommen. SD
uuBte mein @eihdft aufsebeu unb fonnte faum nm,
beridleiden wtein Greunb 5err Sulius 6. @osbt,
elmer nnierer beroorragenbien apotbefer rietb mir,
g nit Dr. Mies Seart Cure at periu6en. gia6 @es
brauG bon etipas iber elmer Glaite per1monben bic
G1meraen iopobl aIs bas Seraflppieu. SD babe
ieitber ni9t BITE serinsiteu ge9meroen eefiiblt unb
sebe bente meinen @ei9dfsn'fo 10 reselmaBis ma9 ola
ie aupor."
lleberan Bel Mpotbefern at baben. gnG iber 5era
nnb yteroen fret per5anot Weon o0reffire:
DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
Sr. @tles' 9silmittel MAIDEN geiunh.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-11-27
Sienngen
- bes -
Common 9slcas GeridteS
- i'm
8. Goututon YIeas SiGtrift
= bes
Gtaates Sbio.

Hn elmer 0erIamntluna oes Common YIeos 6eri9ts
tn benz genonnten Siltrft Die am orttten 8enItag I'M
Sftober 1895 absebalten ipnroe, marc belbloen I
9ab bic Seri6tsterntine oes Gommon Bltas 0ert6ts
in ben oerbebenen Counties I'M Sabre 1895 ipie toi9t
beginnen iollen
Sausiinsnnl. am 6. Sanuar, 6. april nnb 5.
Sftpber.
Wtursan, ont 6. Sanuar, 27. april uuo s. Cfto-
Der.
9spble, am H. Sanuar 49, april nuo q. Septeut-
Der.
@nermiep, ont A. 5ebruar A. wtai unb IA. Otto.
ber.
gelmont, ont IA. Saruar, 81. april nnb 6. Otto.
ber.
9uscarapas. anl 1s. Sannar, 90 apru nub 5. OftD-
ber.
Sarriion, am 10. Sebrnar, 2 Suni uno 27. Otto.
ber.
Seferion, ON 8. Sanuar 1e. Mar3 uub T. Seps
tember.
Seber Terntin beginnt i,nt lIbr YormittagS.
Gs pirb eriter perprbnet bab bic Nrbeit, III ben
periiebencn Counties in, 9iitrft Seridt su balteu
ipte folgt inter bic 9titbter pertbeilt mirb
stn ben Counties Der eriten unterabtbeilIng Durb
bic @id9ter @rep, Chambers unb atnnion ober beren
9tadfDl9er
Srt BEN Counties Der q unterabtbeiluug Rihter
Drt9as unb lein 9atbfolaer.
SIN Der britten unterabtbeiinng bon ben Ei0tern
9outbitt unb Wtansfielb lnb bereu 9tabfplgern.
Nerprbnet baB Der @lert Der Court of gpmntpn
gleaS in Belmont 60. beauftragt Dem StoatSefretar
iber bic Seit Der Mbbaltng Der @eri9tsiibumeen in
ben perI9ebenen Counties i'm Siftriff ene @bi6rift
ein3nienben.
Werprbnet bab Gitbter 9gnt Gbambers beanitrogt
it, bic NuSfIbrnng bieer Werorbnung an beauifhti=
Qen nHb dnoermeitige Mufgoben 5n erfullen, oe tDt
ais benz beaufiid)tigenDen &itDter 3nI0lleH.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-11-27
= Qlbonnirt auf Den vSepba6terv.

benz
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in
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-28

reputation for cover designs which no other designers, men or women, have reached"
 Mrs. Sarah ". Whitman, of Boston, was the first woman to succeed in the art, and to her belongs the credit of leading her sisters into new field of industry She did her first design about twelve years ago for Houghton, Miflin & Go and was So successful that they have used her designs ever since.
 In reply to some questions addressed to her on the subject of her own ex- perience, Mrs. Whitman says: "I have been making book covers for about twelve years. My most successful de- sign was most probably Dr. Holmes One Hoss Shay which was bound in leather. But think my best work so far was the design on the new vellum- bound edition of Hawthorne's Marble Faun.' Some of my most recent ones are: The Story of Christian Roehefort, 'Timothy's Quest Celia Thaxters An Island Garden, "A Roadside Harp, etc.
 'In the matter of taste, it is not necessary to cater to the public, but it is possible to use ones best judgment, artistically, and the public will rise to 1t. A versatile boolz-cover designer can make good living, and, in general, women are quite as well paid as men of equal attainments."
 Mrs. Whitman's characteristics in de- signing are strength and simplicity. She can make one solitary figure do T ff,. l,a- appearance of baroness. In her design for Dr. Holmes "Over the Teacups" she has simply used for subject the teapot which was an heirloom in Dr. Holmes family, having been presented to his great-great-uncle Henry Flynt, an instructor in Harvard college. This teapot with the title in gilt letters and tiny border around the edge forms the sole decoration for very attractive binding. Her Island Garden" design is not so simple, but it's characteristic Is strength. The design is merely row of conventional flowers and stems. Other successful designs of her handi- work have been for new editions of .sSnow Bound," "Song of Hiawatha," Hanging of the Crane" Dorothy O." ''Song of the Ancient People, ".At Sum- down." etc.
 Miss Alice Morse is a young designer in the field, but she has taken rapid strides in her chosen work since her graduation from Cooper Union in 1886. She served under Mrs. Candis Wheeler, who was at the head of the bureau of arts at the worlds fair, as chairman of the committee on book
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-28

each of the three sides of this lower part of the tomb, while in front ten detached columns support the roof of the porch. The main part of the structure is closed in now, and work is progressing inside as well as upon the circular part of the monument, which rises above the square base.
 The tomb is being built of particu- larly fine quality of white granite, which comes from North Jay, Me. John II. Duncan, the architect, superintends the work, and one of his agents inspects every piece of the stone received. The slightest flaw or quartz vein in the granite is enough to throw it out. There will be twenty-eight columns of twen- ty-three feet each surrounding the main dome of the monument, and for these over twice as many blocks of granite have been trimmed down as were finally accepted. The entire work of construction is being done in most thorough fashion, and when the great monument is finally completed it will be one of the finest pieces of mortuary architecture in any part of the world.
 One enters the tomb from the south front, from porch and through huge iron-barred doorway Directly inside the main yes ibulc is the Memorial hall" with is majestic arciied dome l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-28
GRANTS MONUMENT.
Tho Long-Delayed Memorial Is
 Ne caring Comple tion.
The Progress of the WoriS-An Imposing Spectacle Is Planned for Its Open ing in April. IS96-The An-
 niversary Ceremonies.
lcopYRIeHT. 1895. l


 April 27 was the anniversary of the birth of Ulysses S. Grant, and the cere- monies in Riverside park, together with the removal of the hero's coffin from the small, bare and desolate tomb in which it had lain so long to the sarcoph- agus in the vault of the new strue- ture, call attention to the near prospect of the accomplishment of the ninth wonder of the world-the completion of the long-delayed Grant monument and tomb.
 The temporary tomb, mean and poor, barred with iron gates, guarded day and night by policemen, scoffed at or shuddered at by thousands of visitors as an open and unabashed confession of New Yorlz's disregard of the resting place of one of the greatest heroes of American history, is thrown at last into the shadow of what is fast becom- ing the greatest monument in the coun- try. It will soon be thing of the past, and only it's memory will remain for convenient use when one wants sym onym for procrastination.
 Even after money for the monument had been subscribed, the progress on
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-28

In the camp of the toque is the bru- nette with good features, but narrow forehead, and the soulful-eyed girl who looks unutterable things from her big and liquid orbs. They are not a bit alike, these two, but they both look their best in the demure little bonnet.
 The toque is demure in size only. There are irideseent chiffons in gold and green, with big punches of violets whereof are cunningly wrought mere wreaths to crown the head; and there are toques of gold arabesques-the frames only-with purple roses, and others of shot ribbon, which are certain to grow more numerous.
 In the parallelogram of forces where of the fluffy girl and the tailor-made girl tugged for the mastery, is the re- sultant chiffon girl. Tailor-made had things all her own way last season. Miss Fluffy bided her time She is gentle, but insistent, curved and rounded, but vertebrate. Silks and crepons and chiffons she accepts as vic- tory partly won. Who shall say whether compromise may not give way to victory complete?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-28

overhead. This room is sduare and has stone stairways at two of it's cor ners, leading down into the crypt be- low. In the middle of this chamber is a raised dais upon which will stand Gen. Grants coffin. This room will be lined with marble, and will have bal cony surrounding the vault permitting an excellent view for visitors. At two of the corners of the crypt there will be niches in the stone piers, in which will be displayed large collection of Grant relies-swords, flags and other interest ing souvenirs of the hero of the rebel lion.
 From Memorial hall" up into the monument there will be spiral iron stairways in the corner piers. The main balcony will be on the top of the square part of the Structure, eighty-five feet above the level of the ground. From this balcony, which will be open to visitors, a fine view of the Hudson river may be had. It will be railed with stone, and will be broad enough for promenade accommodating a large number of people. Above this the circular part of the structure will rise eighty feet further into the air. Into this and the balcony which will sur round the dome above more spiral stairways will permit visitors to go still higher. The total height of the struc- ture will be one hundred and sixty-five feet above the level of the Hudson river. From the upper balcony on a clear day one will be able to see more than thirty miles up the picturesque ''Rhine of America"
 The ground plan of the monument is
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-28

the work of construction was invisible except through microscope. Almost three years were wasted after the ground was broken for the foundations before the first stone was set. There has been trouble with the contractors, trouble with the quarries, and trouble with everyone else, it seems; but the Grant Monument association, with Gen. Horace Porter at it's head, which now has the work in charge, has completed the fund, and secured a contractor who is pushing the work to completion. Contractors estimates should be sub- mitted generally to 8 process of liberal discount, but if those of the tomb build CTS materialize, the structure will be completed year from to-day. All cer- emonies in connection with this project are held on the anniversary of Grants birth, and an imposing spectacle is be- ing planned for the formal opening of the monument in April, 1s96-that is, if delays do not postpone the celebration for another year.
 Only year ago the foundations were completed and the first of the great granite blocks were set in place. Since then, however, work has been progress ing rapidly, with only such interrup- tions as the weather made necessary. Already the entire lower courses of stone have been set, and work has been started on the dome, which will rise ninety feet above the floor of Me morial Hall," the main room of the structure. All of the stone of the square part of the monument, up to the first corniee, has been set, and the worlmen are rapidly nearing the main cornice, twenty-seven feet above. There are four corrugated columns on
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-28

Take, for instance, a costume in silk and wool challis, peach pink, striped with white. Let there be bands of ecrue guipure, edged with ruffled pink chiffon down the skirt front, and points thereof about the hips, and bishop sleeves and pink satin waistband, a bonnet of some green gardeny looking adornment, and you shall have a garb which nine women out of ten would prefer to the stiffest, most angular tailor-made that ever tailor-made.
 Impossible to get sleeves too blg down to the elbow or too small below it.
 Not yet is the pneumatic sleeve" of the funny writers, but we are next door to it, with sleeves held out to their full bigness by wires and wired bows and fluffy chiffon sleeves. It is a question more serious than ever to avoid crush ing one's sleeves, unless there is a car riage for every change of base. Any thing so crowded as a street car or ele- vated car at crowded hours tneans ago ny of soul. What martyrs women arel
 Turn we for consolation sweet to OS1Sc CIS9ou3 Nu4eS spOetcAt CunhlnS4y concocted, with Nile water silk. The skirt is full hipped for these times, gathered into a band of guipure over the silk. The sleeves are big and bal loony. The bodice has draped front of Nile chiffon. The epaulettes are of guipure, the collar of chiffon, edged with silk Va1enciennes lace. The hat for this costume should be white chip, with ostrich feathers, and a trimming of beige lace about the crown.
 An axiom in the double rule of three: If Miss Letters waist belt is to the hem of her gown as one is to fifteen, and the former is twenty.two inches, the latter must be nine yards. And such indeed, is the case with that wonderful trous- seau of hers about which one hears so much. Skirts were seven yards last year. They are now nine, and still growing. These enormous truncated cones of skirt are stiffened within by
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-28

horsehair cloth of cruel weight until they stand out as wide as church door. The godet skirt is all the favor ite. Expansive and expensive is"this raying out of skirt to the penwiper pro- portion. It will reach it's limit-but when-and then we shall see more reasonable proportions.
 A spring ball dress: Roseleaf erepon, with full, soft trimming of pink chiffon, sleeves of graduated rows of chiffon in plaits, sash of china crepe falling nearly to the hem. With this costume is worn an aigrette in the hair, and, of course, shoes, fan and other ac- cessories in pink to match the gown.
 Another: Black and pink pekin in stripes with deep, white lace founce, draped with ribbon and tufts of flow CTS and a deep downpour of lace over the smallish sleeves. For small sleeves as we say now, though they'd have looked big enough in 'S7-may be worn with ball costume ELLEN OSBORN.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-28

show face that presumably can bear inspection, and flaps up behind to spare room for the coiffure, and on either side it comes down, making one think of Vendeuniare and the bridge at Arcola and-this in favorable specimen I re- member-it is, of course, bright yellow straw, tipped with tall black ostrich plumes, aigrette and velvet bow, and glittering with a paste buckle. What if Napoleon didn't wear a straw hat until'he reached St. Helena!
 Holding its favor still against the newcomer is the toque, the Dutch bon net, the mere butterfly bow of jet or beaded wire, the merest framework of head covering.
 The sex is divided into camps. The dashing girl, the merry, laughing girl, will have her chapeau a la Napoleon, or her picture hat of creamy lace and straw, or delicate green, or black lace upon silk braid plaited to initiate straw.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-28

one of New York's most fashionable drives, and the road leads up to and around the new tomb.
 The growing monument casts an ever lengthening shadow upon the tenn porary vault at it's side, and each stone that is'added to the new structure but serves to make the contrast moro marked. If the little brick arch, with its iron-barred doorway, has been disgrace to New York, the new Grant tomb will redeem the good name of the metropolis When completed it will be one of the ''show places" of the city, and a monument worth going many miles to see. Before it is finished, the monu- ment will have cost in the neighbor- hood of half million dollars. This was all raised by popular subscription
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-28

covers and illustrations and wood en- cravings, and received medal and di- ploma for her own work shown there. She has done designing for the Harpers, Scribners, Dodd, Mead & Co.,, Century Publishing company and other well known publishers. Her aim is originality rather than mere decoration, and her de- signs are less easily recognized as a woman's work than some of the pret- tier designs of other artists. A recent design of hers for a translation of Paul Heyse's "At the Ghost Hour,n in three volumes, is extremely original, and has touch in sympathy with the subject matter which Mrs. Whitman herself might be proud of. Faithfulness to the