davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-03-25
i profeHor emil berins. !.

Sn feiner .Wo6nnng, go. 403 Noro Nibz
lamb Nbenue, peri6teb am 9ienftag, ben
L.. B.. Mts, Na6mittags um 1 nbr
profe1or @mil 9ering mad Dreiz
monatli9em &rantenlager an ben 5Olgen
Der 2ungenent5iinbung..
Der 8eritorbene mar am 10. Stunt 1927
in Stargarb in Bommern geboren, beiu6te
bas bortige 9pmnaiium unb be3og i'm Sabre
1874 Die l1niperiitdt 6ale, INN ii4 bort
unter Dem b%eriibmten Sbolud benz Stubtum
Der Sbeologie gu pibmen. Stint Semeter
ftubirte er in 6ale unb begab Ii9 bierauf
na9 Berlin, poielbf er unter 6sngftenber9
feline tbeologii9en 9tubien beenOete. gfa@
feiner promotion feb {. ii@ an Der 8erliz
ner 1niberIitGt als pribatbocent Der Sbep@
logic nieber, Bis er bur9 feline &eoen bic
Mufmerffamfeit &rumma9er's, beg 6ofprez
bigers bes &Dnigs Wil6elm I. bon preuBen,
auf fi9 5Og. &uf befen @erqnlafung err
belt er ben ebrenbolen STUFF als prebiger
in Der 9oftir9e gu Botsbam, tpel9e Stelz
lung er Bis gum Sabre 1866 befleibete.
Der Sommer biefes Sabres fanb ben
berii6mtenprebige BON ben @ren3enD euti9z
lambs melt %entfernt, in S"pmpfinspille, Sta
ten SslunO, als paitor Der b%ortigen eoangea
DISQUALIFICATION gemeinbe, Seine Hebners
gabe uno iein orgdnifatorii9es Salient
bra9te bic urfpriingli9 feline @emeinbe gu
einem uneriparteten Nufi9pung. Sieben
Sabre nibmete er fi9 nit unermiibli9em
@ifer feiner i'm bo9oerebrenben @emeinbe,
Bis feline Salente bur9 cine 8eruf Jung als
8rofefor an bas beutf9e presbpterianer=
Seminar in BLOOMFIELD, q. S., tpirbige
Nnertennung fanben.
Seoo3 bic @ebniu3t na9 ieinem beut@
19en 8aterlanoe DeranlaBte i'm mad brett
idbriger Sbdtigteit, bieie @telung auf5uz
geben, Na4 9eutf9lanb 5uriidgefebrt,
folgte er einem ebrenbOIen &ufe als paItor
na9 Q~angenfelo in Der Geumart, po er
a6t Sabre lang i'm Nmte blieb, UNI bann
na9 Nmerita 5uriid3utebren. Die Mitglie=
Der Der epungeltf9en @emetnbe in gurlitabt,
g. S., f9dbten fi9 glidli9, ben beliebten
Prebiger fir fi9 %gelpinnen gu %f0nnen, unD
5Sabre lang perpaltete er bas bortigepfarrz
amt, I'm ii9 unter aqgemeinem 8ebauern i'm
Sabre 1888 na9 Stem Yort gu begeben.
Sine feline @emetnbe fanb er baielbt por,
tpel6e ibren @ottesoienf in Der Ndbe Der
3, Nbe, unb 100. StraBe abbielt; als er
biefelbe na@ fiinfidbriger Sbdtigtsit Der=
lieB, mar tie cine Der mG9tigiten unb be1aB
Elm impoiantes @Ottesbaus an Der 1O9.
Strabe.
SIN Sabre 1898 purbeprofeTor 9ering in
Chicago als profefor an benz beut19en
epangelif6zIutberii6en Seminar angeteat
unb mar Bis gu feinem, leiber aG3u frib3eitiz
gen Sooe NIT bemfelben eng oertnipft. Ser
@eritorbene ber0ffentli9te 3pet 8u9er, cine
pbilofOpbif@e @bbanolung r2ebtsr @runo
Der Oinge", unb cine Sammlung bon pre=
bigten: rMetn @eift erfreut ii9 @ottes,
meines 6eilanbes."9
Die Observation-Disclosures fanben in
@arltabt, &C., s., ftatt, poielbF er
anf benz Rir96ofe. ieiner friiberen @erneinbe
CUR lebten &u6e beitattet ipurbe. Seine
@ittpe, tpel9e augenb1idti9 nit ibrerSo6z
ter in 9eutf6funb upeilt, unb bier @0bne
b~efIagen ben Sob bes Ser tprbenen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-03-25
Der New porfer PoditapIer Des=
11er Il CHICAGO dnsaemiefen.

ItSL uu7 0VlkuSO uuSOelOtS lSH.
Dem beriihtigten 9o9itapler unb
8a~uernfGnger 6enrp Oesner alias 8rpofs,
Der 6auptIG8li9 i'm State Seem Oorf ope=
rirt bat, biirfte es 5iemlib fbper fa1en, in
elmer Der grDBeren Stdbte Des 2anbes feiten
SUB 5u fafen.
Oesner nurbe por einigen Sagen in Stem
gort aus Dem 9efGngniB entlafien unb be-
f9lpB, ba ibm Der 8oben bort gu beib
nurbe, 1ein Sperationsfelb na9 G6tcago al
perlegen. Die Stem gorter poli5si befanl
ppn bieIem BLAINE Winb, unb fobalO Oesner
einen 3ug Der Mi9igan Gentral~8dbn am
Sonnabenb Morgen beitieg, ipielte Der Sc
legrupb, unb feline gan3e peri onalbel9rei=
bung unD fem geiammtes Nationqle 6efano
f4 i'm 8eiib Der hieiigen 9oli3ei, @r tpuroe,
als er9onntag Na9mtttdg aus oemWaggon
Itie9, BON ben Detectives plunfett unb SAP
in @mpfdng genpmmen unb na9 Der Sem
traltation gebra9t, no &apttdn @ltott ibn
ins @ebet nabm unb inn erfldrte, oaB bic
flimatif@en 8erbdltnife in Chicago ibm
ni9t 3uiagen piirOen unb es better fir ibn
pGre, tpsnn er unberaigli9 peiterreiie len
piirbe. 9esner erfldrte fi9 bereit, fofort
Chicago ben Riden gu febren, unb plunfett
unb SAP geleiteten i'm, na4Oem ct ben oerz
Iammelten Detectives bprgefibrt tpproen
mar, nu@ benz 8abnbof, no er bic &eiie mad
San Srancisco antrat. Sort oirfte iebp4
Ieines 8leibens auh ni6t LANCE ietn, benin
bic oortige Poli5ei purbe audi Iofort aotitrt,
oaB tie t5n gu ertparten babe.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-03-25
menn Gas Baby sdbnt,

@ebrau6t uitter aIen llmitGilben bas alte
uno erprobte Wtttel, Mrs. @iuslom's 9ootb=
ing Sprllp fir baS 3abnen Der &tnber. Gs
berubist bas &iltb, mo6t Die @aumen wei6er,
tilt Die S6nler5eu, BELT @tnbfolif unb lit
bas bette Wfittel sesel Otarrboea. SiinfuuOs
swanais @elts Die 0lai4e.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-03-25
G0IN1fnr.

Git tetteS Walsbter 0ebrattt bon
Der Gomr. Seipp Sretp8. 50. TIT 1ier=
nit befte&ts et%tpfobIem. SSn TIaf6et
unto SaHern at babem- telephone
go. $50. 8Ottlin9 Septnt. 80. $685.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-03-25
Muk batteen.
Rthter 8afer perurtheilt oen
u1oroer u. &. 5ielos gum Gooe.
Mm Is. Mfai nirb er bingeri6tet.

Grob feines 6efdnonifes fdlt Ger unmenid
DER pollen strafe oes Geiebes anhcim,
ga fein ein3ieer miloernoer umfano 3u
feinen Guuiten fpridt.-Seit SO 5ahren
1T oas Gooesurtheil II in 3wei 5daen
iber e~eitdnoiee Derbre9er eeiproacn
moroen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-03-25

Ser @raberbduptltng NGi bin Qbbz
bullub uuf Der Snfel 9embu tit pegen @rauz
Iomteit gegen feline Stlaben BPM britii9en
3i4ter gu iieben Sabren @efdngniB, elmer
@elobuBe BON 5000 8upien unb na4folgenz
Der Verbannuna berurt6eilt poroen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-03-25
Z @umOssi9uIOlpeine wuroen IN gew 9Oti
r1inen=Nftien.
n.

9te ,Mfe6elu Enrichment Company, go. 1873 SadIot
GtraBe. liefert uuS tUlgenoe @nrIe in Soloraooer Ot'
u
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-03-25
0om 0er Gscorte erfdoGen.
Gin orretirter Ginbreder baet fei-
men 6lubtperfub nit oem Gooe.

Der 18idbrt9e Sambert RamiIton miro pon
einem Sahnpoli3iten DER 2lton BaRn
bel Dem Ginbrud i'll einen Sradtwaeeon
ertappt. - 2luf Dem Wese sur poIi5ei.
fation erereift DER 2Irreitant ole 6ludt
rno miro ourdl cine Kueel oes poIi3ifen
nieoereeffredt uno eetootet. De,
Ghdter in Paft eenommen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-03-25

0n 5reita9 D%erprii9eIte er nit mehrere1
Kunpanen oen SdanFwirth mclrlulen
mo ocien frau. Din DER Iebteren per-
erif fi6 O'Gonnor perionIid. fDdh=
reno Ger priisclei biclteu swei poliSiitcn
Dor oem &ofaI Wade. - Die Opfer
mehrere Gage bettld9eria.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-03-25
Bor1e uno hanoeI.

STE gantaus9leibnu9eH beIiefen i9 eeftern uuf
$12, $50, 678.
guf benz bteiaen Wsarfte mar 0eGO ouf Rinbistns gu
81 p. 8. Iei1t at betommen Hno 2Sedbie[ Wuroeu
init Z b. 8. bisfontirt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-03-25

9ie @urIe ar Der @bica9Oer Mtuins- Hub Mtuerat.
8br1e paren 9efteru:
o6c+;o, cSAE4o M;oS.;oao SAr,s, mo,ey,H,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-03-25
6etretoeb0r1e

90, "a. utdr3.
9ieb66fteu. niebriafen unb s3InBprelie waren:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-03-25
Dtebmarft.

tnSpteb uurbe in ben @tOt-garbs nie fOtat
Evening star., 1896-01-04

velvet, with white plulneS. s.-.d gleam
of ruby velvet bows. She was picture of
health, and a model of style.
Just a short time ago the report went
forth that no trimming was to be permitted
at the foot of a gown. presuma bly,, for fear
some one would guess that an old skirt was
being furbished up to look like new. Now
ycu can trim with bands of velvet, or silk
OF fur, CT fur and lace points set to turn
up. or lace band between two bands of
fur or velvet, indeed, yeu can trim the
foot Of your dress as much as you like.
Ruffies of inf:nitesimal width are even per-
mitted-two or rhree-and nothing is pref
tier than bands of bright-colored ribbon
covered with lace, which are still popular.
The princess gown Is gaining favor. 1t
ought to be very popular because it is such
sensible kind of dress with all the weight
of the fabric, be it heavy or light, fastened
on the shoulders. A very handsome one is
of red and black checked velvet, and trim
med with a border of Russian sable The
vest and collar are of black satin, and the
gigot sleeves are finished with a cap of the
fur. Fur goes on everything, and If you
can't afford the real, you really must have
the imitation.
Evening star., 1896-01-04

morning star, now rising about three and
half hours before the sun.
Mercury will be at its greatest eastern
elongation, or apparent distance east OF
the sun-1S degrees-on the 23d. For a few
days about that date 1T may be looked for
near the horizon between west and south
west, half hour or so after sunset.
Jupiter Is now the reigning planet, and
at o'clock is shining gloriously in the
eastern sky. Since the 25th of November
Jupiter has been retrograding, or moving
westward. 1t is now in the constellation
Cancer, about midway betweene the Twins
and Regulus, in Leo. There are In Its II
cinity number of stars, by means OF
which Its retrograde movement can easily
be observed, particularly if one will use
an opera glass. On the 23d of this month
Jupiter will be in opposition to the sun.
crossing the meridian at midnight and
shining with its greatest brilliancy for this
year. Its distance from us then will be, In
round numbers, 430,0O0.000 miles - about
four and a half times the distance of tho
sun.
None Of the other planets are now in po-
sition to be of interest, except to astrono-
mers-
Evening star., 1896-01-04

with no signature of the signer. Two were
elank, and one was again signed Lynch,
but this time in the hand of the father.
Turning the plate over there was plainly
written on the book, Lynch, an English
family, agent Of Louis XVI
THE plates were shown to DR.. Thomas
Adds Emmett, and together we looked up
the arms of the Lynch family, and found
the plate was entirely correct. Before the
revolution the rich planters Of South Caro-
lima passed much of their time in Europe.
Young Lynch was educated in England. and
also lived In Paris for some years. The
plate is apparently Of French manufacture,
and was probably made for Thomas Lynch.
ST., in Paris, or 1t may be that they used
Impressions from plate owned by some
relative. One of the blank plates is owned
by r. B. Coutant, M D., of Tarrytown, NY,
and the other three are owned by w. E.
Bailey of BRIDGEPORT. Conn.,
The particular value of this little print is
apparent when the rarity of Lynch's auto
graph is taken into consideration The
autograph of Thomas J. Lynch, jr., has long
been recognized as the rarest of all Ameri-
can autographs, and but very few collec-
tions contain it. The father of the signer
became a member Of the Continental Con-
gress but died before the end of his term,
and his son was chosen to take his place.
The son arrived in Philadelphia in time to
sign the Declaration, but in consequence of
failing health, he soon returned to his home
In South Carolina, and in the hope of reSto-
ration of health, sailed, in ITO. for the Is
land Of st. Eustachius, in the West Indies,
and was lost at sea on the way to that port.
When collectors began gathering the au-
tographs of the signers Of the Declaration
of Independence, it was soon found that
good specimens Of the writing of Lynch, the
signer, were not to be had.
A few years ago Mr.. B. F. Tefft of Savan-
nah found In public library number of
volumes bearing his signature on the title
page and as these signatures we're supposed
to have no value. he was permitted to re-
move them. A single one of these signatures
IS now worth hundreds of dollars. More re-
Gently a few additional sigma TIRES were dis
covered. also letter addressed nv Lynch to
Gen. Washington. document which at last
found its way into the splendid collection
Of DR.. Thomas Adds Emmett. at cost, it
is reported. Of over 5000 The location of
every urdouhted signature Is well known,
ard the discovery of every additional sig
nature is an event of the highest interest to
collectors
Evening star., 1896-01-04

There are brocade effects in silk, too
Some In coiors on black might have been
painted by that best of all artists, nature,
80 perfect is the copy. Then there are the
satin brocades with their dainty flower
figures, strung, together in endless stripes
by exquisitely colored ribbons with long
floating ends and innumerable loops. In
black silks and satins the styles run into
fnflnfty. Just now you cannot be quite up
to date unless you have black satin
smooth and plain and shiny. 1t must be
confessed that there is something substan-
tial looking about a thick black satin. and
you instinctlvely feel that it's wearer must
be lady, or she would have chosen some
thing more snowy.
grace to its handsome wearer right after
New Year. is in the black and white eff
feet so much sought after just now. The
back of the beautiful creation Is of black
satin marveilleux. The front has square
yoke of the black. outlined with white os-
trich feather trimming, and from it falls a
full shirred front of thick white satin. The
sleeves are very full and are trimmed in
odd fashion with plumes of white and
\ black chiffon.
One almost gets tired reading and writing
about plaids, but every single week there
comes out some new combination that
would simply paralyze canpy Scot with
. its beauty, and drive him crazy with de-
sire to locate the clan that supports 1t.
The plaid velvets are something new, and
very rich in combination with black vel
vet, the plaids of bright colored velvet are
exceedingly chic Early IN her married life
one of the handsomest gowns that Mrs.
Cleveland wore was OF rich black velvet
with foot trimming of ostrich feather
bands, and a band of bright plaid velvet,
having lots of red in it, sandwiched in be-
tween There was a bit of bonnet with
The colors of the plaid repeated in it. That
style Of wearing them has come rack again.
For little children plaids are quite the
thing Nothing much prettier could be de-
vised than coat of green and black plaid,
with muf, cuffs and front trimming of
stone marten- The collar is of white cloth,
lined with green and trimmed with marten
tails. The hat should be of green felt with
bow and feather OF different shades of
green.
Rough cloth seems to forge ahead, though
the fashion wiseacres insisted early in the
season that the craze for rough cloth would
surely not last the season out. and that
smooth thirgs would he the most popular
Evening star., 1896-01-04
HE FOUND A HERO.

The Trolley Car Conductors Position
Filled Him With Genuine Admiration.
From the Detroit Free Press.
He was coming down town on a Woodward
avenue car with basket of eggs to trade
for nails and sugar, and. after watching
things for a while from the rear platform,
he said to the conductor:
you must have lots of things on your
mind?"
YES"
You have to stop and start, help people
on and on, collect fares and do a heap Of
work. 1t must be an awful strain on your
YES"
Then there's that thingumbob up there"
pointing to the trolley. "You have to keep
an eye on that, don't you?"
,...ld,, And look at every pole to see that the
YES"
IF that thingumbob should slip off ana
slew around ana hit the car the hull crowd
of us would be knocked into a cooked hat,
/ take It -
Yes, we should
None Of us would ever know what hit US
and we'd be so mixed up that our friends
couldn't tell one from the otherg'
Yes. that's So"
And here you stand" resumed the man
with the eggs. here you stand as cool and
calm and smilin' as a knot on a log. while
the horny hands of death may be stretched
out any mint to yank US ini i don't see
how you do it! You are a brave man, and
want to shake hands with your
The conductor shook with him, and he
waved his arm through the air and con-
tinued:
Il don't see how you do it-can't really
seei Why. all the strain have on my mind
is to keep the hogs from gettin' out of a hole
in the pig pen. and yit can't sleep nights!
Hero, before 1 go inside to sot down and
figure how much seven dozen eggs will come
to at eighteen cents a dozen, lemme shake
that noble and terrific hand agin!'
Evening star., 1896-01-04
NO QUOTATIONS ON EARS.

The Railroad Company Drew the Line
ut Paying for Lost Aurnl Appendnges.
From the Chicago Post.
He had enc side of his head bandaged
when he entered the office of the railroad
company and approached one of the clerks.
Say he said confidentially, as he leaned
over the DESK chow much is frozen ear
WORTH"
"a what?' exclaimed the clerk
"a frozen ear repeated the stranger. Il
can show you the loveliest frozen. ears you
ever saw"
But It's Of no use to me-" protested the
clerk.
"Of course not replied the stranger
does it generally pay for them?'
mot cent" answered the clerk in des-
peration. do you think this is medical
college?"
mo, I don't" retorted the stranger. an
grily. Il think it's railroad office, where
they pay damages for broken legs and such
things as that
They do that only when they're at fault
We'll. they're at fault in this case" re-
turned the stranger. did you think
wanted them to buy it for a curiosity? Did
you have some sort of an idea that I froze
this ear so as to sell it for mantel orna-
ment? 1 froze it waiting for a train at one
of the company's stations
why didn't you stay in the waiting
room?"
There wasn't any waiting room, and
that's what I'm kicking about. 1t was one
of the suburban stations where they haven't
anything but a platform, some ice and a
north wind: Now, can you tell me what the
ear is WORTH"
Not a cent" replied the clerk promptly
You guilty of contrbutory negligence
in exposing yourself. You should have
walked on to the next station and waited
there"
Evening star., 1896-01-04
THE LYNCH BOOK PLATE.
Discovery of the Rare Signature in
an Out-Of-the-Way Place.

Discovery of the Rare Signature in
an Out-Of-the-Way Place.
New York Letter in Hartford Times.
In recent years. and especially during the
last half decade, book plate or ex libris col
lecting has become a widespread passion.
A generation ago these simple paper labels
were regarded as worthless, but today a
good print bearing the signature of Albert
Durer, Chadowiecki, Hogarth, Bartollozz
CT Paul Revere is eagerly sought for and
brings, In many instances, fabulous prices
The general search for book plates in re-
cent years has resulted in many discoveries
but none, perhaps, of greater interest than
that recently made by w. r. Benjamin, an
autograph ard book plate dealer Of this
city. The newly-found plate was once the
property mark of Thomas ]. Lynch, jr, q
s1gner of the Declaration of Independence,
and Mr.. Benjamin tells the story of the dis
coYery of this rarity as follows:
Eight years experience in the autograph
business has naturally made me familiar
With the signatures Of many famous Amer
leans. 1t often happens that owners of book
plates, where no name is engraved on the
plate, write their names on the bottom
This habit led to the discovery of the plate
OF Ihomas Lynch jr., the signer of the
Declaration of Independence, and of his
father, Thomas Lynch, q member of the
Continental Congress from South Carolina.
When starting out in the book, plate busi-
ess last May, sent to France for con-
signment of foreign plates. and a dealer sent
me about thousand. At first, the sight of
so many was confusing, and having no ex-
perience with plates, l made no attempt at
assortment, but left them for any collector
to choose from. ''h
while running over them eareiessly was
surprised by finding one bearing the sig
nature Lynch I recognized the auto
graph as that of the signer Having made
study of that sigma ture for years, knew it
as well as my. Cwn. There was one in my
autograph stock. and putting them together
they were seen to be identical. Then hunt
ed for others, and found three more, but
Evening star., 1896-01-04

sweet-smelling locks, and won't have them
pomaded and Toured up. to the detriment
Of the growth Of their we!l-groomed
tresses.
When the rain came unduly the other
day. and spoiled the fun of the timid shop
pers, some of the "dressers' came out in
rainy day costumes, and they certainly did
look nice. One lady, who has foot and
ankle that would discount that of the stage
Trilby, If not the real one, had a heavy
black serge skirt that was three inches
from the ground. 1t seemed to flare
gccd bit, but 1t couldn't have been stiffened.
She had short, double-breasted jacket,
and her boots were good, stout, button
ones, with extended cork soles and fairly
high heels. The way she swung around
through the slush and the water, unmind-
full of the clouds weeping above. or the mud
that clogged the pavements, was perfectly
delightful; she went and came at will, and
seemed to wear a smile of superiority that
was maddening to the women who plodded
around in long skirts, which slapped dis
cCnsolately against wet ankles and wiped
all thu mud off of the clumsy "goloshes."
Perhaps women will become real sensible
after awhile.
Did any of you see this gown at the New
Year reception at the White House? The
skirt was of rich, dark red velvet, and had
two pIaitS in the back The - -s!--o-mut-
Evening star., 1896-01-04

unless You know how to look for bargains
and are deft with your needle. Very hand
some opera wraps can be made of velve-
teen in the soft, light colors, and the ma
terial only costs eighty cents a yard. Four
OR five yards of velvet, with a quilted satin
lining, an applique of handsome lace which
has had cne season on a gown, and some
of the new passementer:es to brighten it
Up, will make a much handsomer cape at
a cost of ten dollars than you could pos
sibly buy for $9O
A handsome example of one of the home
made cares is found in a chameleon vel
vet of black and green, which is lined with