davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-25
CARRIED OFF BY ICE.
One Hundred and Fifty Fishermen
Floating in Saginaw Bay.

BAY CITY, Mich, March ga heavy
wind from the south has started the ice
out on the Saginaw Bay from what Is
called the "big crack" and with II went
fully 100 fishermen who occupied shanties
on the ice. Unless they can make shore
on either side OF the bay, they will be
Obliged TO remain on the Ice until the
wind goes back to the north and blows
prevail however, it Is believed that all
the fishermen will reach shore with their
shGnties, each OF which is on runners.
Some of the fishermen are supplied with
boats for use in cases OF emergency such
as this.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-25
Anti-High Hat Bill Passed.

COLUMBUS. o. March 25-Tho House
has passed the Fosdick bill to prohibit
the wearing OF high hats by women in
theaters. An amendment TO the bill
timing the managers for an abuse OF their
obstruction in the shape OF hat or head
gear was adopted. The bill now goes to
the Senate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-25
Husband Mnnt. nlrnrnn.

RowLEY, Mass, March 95-Mrs Lila.
belle Kent left her home suddenly Satur.
day. William Smith, aged 80, also lcf,
town Saturday. William Kent, the has.
band, believes tho missing pair are 10.
Rether. He will commence divorce PR.
ceedings. Mrs. Kent went away witt
Smith about u year ago, and remainct
about month. Kent has been married
about four years
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-25
"PArRlOrlsM AND PLUUA.
The Foundation of ~ Significant speech
by Bayard at London.

by Bayard at London.
LONDON, March 25. Sir w. III. Wilkin,
lord mayor of London, presided at the
banquet of the City Of London Pension
society last night. Ambassador Bayard,
In responding TO the toast, "Kith and Kin
Beyond the Seas" made significant
speech. In which he said:
"Your kindred beyond the seas are as
likoas two peas to those of Great Britain.
The two peas are patriotism and pluck"
Then after reference to the charitable
disposition of the race throughout the
world, MIR. Dayard said: "Your kindred
beyond the seas are not always unani-
nous. Nevertheless, there is one voice
that appeals to them all. Since came to
England, L have never found occasion to
change my tone. There is nothing
would say at home that 1 would not say
here, and there is nothing 1 would say
here that would not say ut home. do
'notcxpec; unoaimity; would almost say
God forbid
''But do not expect us Co speak In tone
to suit everybody, for i'm the system OF
government prevailing here and carried
on beyond tho Atlantic there is some
thing That enables man To speak accord
ing to his own conscience. There, indeed,
Is the strength of this country and the
strength of my own. When the time
shall come that man shall not dare to-
speak the thoughts that swell within him
for the public good. God help the country.
"rennysou said, Whether bound 10y
friends or foes, man may speak the thing
he WILL and l bciieye the echo of these
words Is as strong IN rife country OF my
birth and whore my best hopes lie Us Ina
yours lIoro lies that which shall keep
both countries moving ouwards and up-
wards In the cause of civilization. We
Will never suppress the truth Tor fear OF
evil consequences, but will tell IL whether
we live or vl"rn We have to die"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-25
Want Water. Not Wine.

DEs MONIES, Ia, March 25.-The peo-
pie OF Moulton, at meeting, adopted
re olutions directed to Governor Drake,
asking him TO have his daughter, Miss
Mary Lord Drake, use water instead of
wine I'm christening the battleship Iowa
at Philadelphia next Saturday. The Gov
ernor ana his party leave for Philadelphia
tonight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-25
March Twenty-Five.

The committee on the investigation OF
the license commissioners. will hold its
eighth session tonight.
At the Providence Athletic Club this
evening there is to te contest 10y mem
bers for the All-Round Supremacy cup. :
There is a musical TOMS ht at the Fourth
Baptist Church.
Republican ward caucuses are scheduled
for this evening.
The Y. NJ. G. 4. Lyceum will meet as
a Common Council tonight.
An entertainment for the members OF
the Rhode Island Musical Association is
to be given at the studio of the president,
col Butler Exchange, this evening.
At 1alma Theater this evening the
Affair Club will give an entertainment
under the-auspices of Palestine Lodge,
X. of p.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-25
DISAPPOINTED in LOVE.
Miss LOuther Found Dead With a
Bullet in Her Head.

DEADwooD, s. D., March 25.-The
body of Miss Daisy Louther, Of Spesrfish,
a daughter Of Dr. Louther of that place,
was found under the floor of dancing
pavilion in grove of trees, few yards
from her fathers yard. A bullet had
heen fired through her head. She was lis
appointed In a love affair. The young
woman was connected with some of the
best families in the Black Hills.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-25
Jury Acqults Ex-cashler. stucky.

DULUTH, Mimi, March 5.--The jury i'm
the stucly case has returned a verdict Of
not guilty and Charles II. Stucky, after
living six months in jail, under two seri-
o Is Indictments, Is a free man. Tie was
iargen with embezzling s1l, 600 from the
state Bank Of which he was cashier.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-25
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
PUBLIC HEARING.
Honan of Ronr.ue ueniatires.

House of Representatives
Providence. March %, ls06.
The Committee on the judiciary OF the Sem
meeting. will hear all persons interested IN
the House bill. entitled, "An Act Relative 10
Political Committees and Caucuses." In
House Chamber, ON THURSDAY, March 2d
1896, az o'clock p. m.
MILAN W. BLoDGETT Chairman.
ARTHUR A. RHODES. Clerk.
mar 2Q-5.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-25

Miss Ruth a. Haskell talked to the mem
bers Of the Central Congregational Church
last evening, giving them some delight
ful glimpses of Spain, illustrating her
remarks with oiograpbs. A collation.
and social intercourse followed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-25

A white object of any size may be seen
In sunligh' at distance OF lI,200 tines
its diameter; that is to say, If t Is a
white bail foot IN diameter, IL can be
perceived at a distance OF 7,25J feet.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-11-14
POULTRY KEEPING AND ITS
METHODS.

(Read before the Farmers club at Po-
mona by Mrs. +. G. Haley.)
When few men some thirty years ago
turned their attention to poultry their
friends looked on with disdain, but these
pioneer fanciers were not easily discouf
aged. They persisted in thinking that
poultry as well as fruits and animals
were susceptible to improvement. The
breeding of thoroughbreds is no longer
spoken of as a humbug. Today instead
of the ugly, scrawny mongrel we see
about the progressive farmers yards one
or more of the pure breeds. The fanciers
have rendered the farmer a great serv-
ice. We have now hens that lay 200 eggs
per annum, against the so to 100 produo-
ed by the common stock. We have hens
that never sit and hens that spend the
larger part of their time sitting. AS
Henry Ward Beecher says in his book
on farming: The Leghorn delights In
filling her nest full of eggs and thinks
her duty done, so we will keep the Brah-
ma to sit on these Lehorn eggs" The
farmer has an unlimited variety from
which to chose II he has but little room
he may keep the larger and heavier
breeds. If he has abundant space he
may choose a small and more active
breed; but he should at least aim to keep
something worth having. The scrubs
on the farm are nondescripts-nothing
so far as their breeding is concerned.
There is no uniformity in common stock
and there is no method that will apply
to mixed flock to the advantage of the
owner.
The question is often asked, does 1t pay
to keep poultry in connection with fruit
raising? 1 would say yes. But let no
one fondly dream that poultry raising is
a short and easy road to wealth. The
work connected with it is not hard. but
it is exacting, requiring almost constant
attention. 1t is like the housekeeper' s
routine of humble toll: From sun to sun
yet never done" The profits also are
frequently small compared to the eX-
pectations. The disappointments of one
kind or another are many and very dis
couraging. and ones stock of hope and
patience must be abnormally large to
succeed in the poultry business. So, hav-
ing procured good stock it is now the
height of your ambition to have fine
lot of eggs for Matching purposes. You
are like Alexander, signing for new
worlds to conquer, and are now on the
alert to elucidate some problem of ma
ture. So. being of an inquiring mind,
you devote time to studying and noting
the different phases of life in an egg
shell and the wonderful workings of ma
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-11-14

such a scheme can be carried to high
success here, and will add another glory
to the accomplishments of our farmers
institutes of Southern California.
The other accomplishment which de-
sire to have considered Is something like
the wind up institute Of Wisconsin. 1t
shall be composed of delegates from each
of the clubs. l believe better use can
be made of this meeting than that of
Wisconsin, valuable as that is. There
they have the several leading speakers
of the several institutes to give address,
es. These have been summarized over
and over in the papers, and SO while a
personal presentation gives emphasis
and added vividness of value, it occurs
to me that a council of all the clubs,
bringing to this central meeting the
fruits of their experiments. discussing
plans for cooperation. in attempting
the formation of exchanges, the infiu-
encing of legislation, the reduction of
salaries and taxes might all be consid-
cred and such united action determined
upon as would work powerfully for the
betterment of our entire agricultural
population. Indeed I need not so limit
this benefaction. for whatever aids the
great producing classes touches with
benefit all classes of society.
l believe we may so cooperate as to
make this home reading circle and the
annual meeting of the clubs another
Jewel in the crown of enterprises that we
may expect to lift Southern California
still higher in the rank of enlightened
civilization than that even which she
has already attained. And thus 1 be-
speak of each and all of you, that you
lend your aid to thework of establishing
and making most useful wide awake
club IN your neighborhood, you each 20
work in your own immediate neighbor-
hood: and further that we ALL as clubs,
take up the farm home reading circle,
urging all who wish to study more thor
oughly into the principles of agriculture
to take the course, and finally that we all
keep in view the idea of the annual club
meeting, that we may each carry to 1t
something that will stimulate and aid
the entire body to the highest and best
accomplishments.
(Southern California has shown COM
mendable capacity in organizing clubs
and societies for the benefit of its fruit
interests There can be no doubt that
great good comes of fairly conducted
public meetings of farmers and fruit
growers The social and home education
which these can initiate are of the great
est value. The suggestions of Prof. Cook
printed above. are we'll worth the atten-
ton not only of farmers, but of those
who desire to see them prosper and pro-
gress. A necessary condition for the
success of such movements is a local
Southern California control. No gen.
eral state control with headquarters in
the northern part of the state can ever be
satisfactory or OF permanent benefit
Editoro
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-11-14
sECULARIsTS IN SESSION

CHICAGO. Nov. 13.-Freethinkers from
all over the United States and England
were present at Washington hall at the
annual convention of the American Secu
lar union and Free Though federation TO
day. Among those present were George
w. Foote. editor of the London Free
thinker president of the British secular
society. The opening session was devoted
to addresses by Samuel P. Putnam of Chi
cago, president Of the union and federation,
Judge C. r. Waite and others,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-11-14
SIBERIAN EXPLORATION

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1S.-Charles r.
Hoffman, the well known placer miner.
is going to Eastern Siberia under three
years engagement with the Exploration
company of London. This company has Sc
cured control of placer beds along the
Amoor river and Mr.. Hoffman will report
and operate in these beds, which are said
to be very rich. His salary will be s15. 600
q
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-11-14

(Addfess all communications OF an agrf
cultural nature to the Agricultural Editor.)
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-06-10
$ a m BE t 0 n | a n.

ieben einaelnen @ebrau9s3tped Elm be-
ionberes pferb, in Srantrei1 unb
8elgten, mo man bds fdipere 2a5t=
pferb, in Hublanb unb Mmerita, tpo
man bds Sraberpferb in mOslidItsr
8ollfommenbeit aiihtet; in Deuti9z
lamb bate man btsber lebigli1 in Der
3u9tung bes Gapalleriepferbes Ser
borraeenbes eeIeiftet, tit basesen in Der
yeu5ett pteberum auriidgegangen, tpetl
man gu biel @etpi9t duf 5ormen=
f6Dnbeit lsst, tposesen Mmertfaner
unb Gnsldnber benz Mabfipru9 fol=
gen: Handsome is what handz
some does!"
Sn berbdltntbmdbis furasr 3ett 1T
Bite Sraberau9t ausletd nit ben Srabs
rennen in ben Ser. Staaten elm natio=
mailer Sport getpprbsn. Oie 3dbl Der
Srabrenn @eieli9aften nit eisenen
Nennbdbnen betrdgt ettpa 1900; es
limb ettpa 5000 Srabrenntase nit ca.
$4,5O0,OOO an preiien i'm Sabre angez
iebt unb sesen 10000 5raber fotpie
pabgdnger (Pacer) befinben fid in
Srainine. Ser 9auptitammpatet
unferer Srabau9t 1T Der 8onblut>
bengft 9ambletontan, Elm Na6fomme
bes ensltf6en Pferbes Mambrinp.
Dem 8lut nad lit bic Sraberraife
feline abgei9lofene, ba fptpobl piele
8ollblutltuten als audi Stuten unbe>
fainter Mbfunft sur Srab.rau9t be-
nuBt tperben, bod 5inb bic meiiten ber=
borragenben 2eiftuneen bel iol9en
Srabern bepba9tet pprben, tpeld1e in
8etreff bes 9lutes miitterli9erleits
benz 8pllblut am nd9iten iteben. Mit
bem Sraining beainnen unIere 3ii9ter
iebr friib3eitis, eeip0bnlib 1hon 5u=
9lei9 NIT bem QbIeben Der 5oblen,
unb 5tpar NIT benz Hunblauf in ben
iogenannten &inbersdrten, flsinen,
lGn9li4en, nit einem 3aun eingefrie=
Disten Gennbabnen, ipo iie Bel elmer
tGeli6en uebungsbauer bon 5 bis 10
W9inuten auf COMMANDO traben ler=
men. 8 bis 10 Mpnate alt, iperben iic
bann an bas 9ei9irr setpDbnt, nm
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-06-10
& m Gu lfD.

J 9lufgabe bes Srainings 1T es ni9t
allein, bic einaelnen Sritte Des pferbes
beim Sraben m0gli9it gu entipideln
nnb au perldngern, um babur6 piel
&aum gu getpinnen, fonbern auslei9
aud ibre Mufeinanberfolge auf bas
Meuberite gu bef9leuntgen. Gs folgt
baraus, bab pferbe, tpelhe iebr brett
treten, Die 9interfiiBe an Der MuBen<
feite Der 0orberfiibe porbsilesen,
fol4e NIT engerem @ange einen 9in@
terfub aipifden ben 0oroerbeinen bins
bur4f9ieben miiKen, tpobei 8erleBunz
gen Der porberen 9liebmaben nmr
i9tper gu permeiben iinb, ipel9e otter
bauernbe Nadtbeile fir bas pferD,
INNER aber cine nomentane 8erfiir=
aung Der Sritte unb bamit Ssrrainz
perluft ober Elm Musfallen aus Der
9angart, mas perpDnt lit, bebingen.
Inbere pferbe tpieber (oie iogenannten
Stepper) beugen beim Sraben Die
8niegelenfe 10 fart, baB bas 9ufeiIen
bas Gaenbogenselent trifft, ober lie
ereifen fi9 in Die SeHslselsnfe rsIp.
Die @iisn. fiigen fih Drtli9e 8erlebunz
gen gu unb fDnnen ipgar unter umz
ftdnben 3u San tommen. I'm bem
porsubeugen, tperben ben Srabern ei=
nerfeits 9anaf9en angelest, ipel9e
Die betreffeaben @tellen Der 9liebma=
ben idiiben, dnbererietts belpnbere
Mittel angeipanbt, um Die Sritte Der
8orberfiibe gu perldnsern. 2ssteres
tpirb serabe beim amerifanii9en Sra=
Der oft nDtbis, ircil bic 2dnge unb
itarfe Minfeluns Der binteren @liebs
maben Der meiiten Na9fom qen bes
Sambletonian bas fosenannte @reifen
oft borfommen ldbt. Oen Giillen fper=
ben baber i'm Srainins srunbf fdbli9
i4on bon 9aus aus berartige Sdub=
mittel angelegt, ebeniopobl um bic
0liebmaBen gu f9iiben, als au1 UNI
bem 3raber bic Gi9erbeit unb bas
@elbftbertrauen 81 erbalten. Inter
umftdnben fann elm feblbafter Gang
duerbtngs f9on bur9 rationeIlen 8ez
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-06-10

bie Reiaung gum pucen, tbsnlc Dtraiss
ldifen Wibigfeit unb di1itreIlgenDe
gtennen bic ldeer IN 1rab, BITE 3rabsr
III pacen aus3ufallen, mas beioes tn
gaennen nidbt erlunbt 1T. Muf bic
6hneniateit III bas puces nteht Delter
bon Ginflnb. Dur6 sielbetpnBte
3udtums nad2 d2eiitungspriifunge iinD
rationellen Sraining 1T es NIT per
3sit aelnngen, bic SdneGigtett osr
Erober nm beinabe bas Doppelte 81
fteiaern. Wdbrenb Mambrino bic engs
iifbe Meile in a Mtnuten IL Seturls
ben trabte, leiitete eine 1lrenteltn oes&
felben folaes in 8 Minuten, Elm pom
Oambletonian abitdmmenber 9engtt
IN 2 Minuten 174 5etunben nnb be
Deriibmte @tute glanep 9anfs in ben
.'sabren 1892 unb 1893 fogar in p
!D1inuten II @efunben, besiebungss
ipeile in 2 Mainuten A Sefunben.
I'm aber dbnlihe Refultate gu er5ies
len, tperben pGbrenb bes 9rainings
AUDI beionbere 9tlfsmittel nidt pers
i1mGbt. Da5u rehnet man einerfetts
bic Mnpenbune beionberer @ebiile unD
6ilfs5iigel, Inn bic Ropfitellung bes
pferbes gu reguliren, beaiebungstpeiie
benz Jabrer bic 9erridaft iiber bass
IeIbe gu iibern, anOererieits bic Mns
lpenbnns beionberer 9ilfsmittel, nm
bic 8eine bes pferbes gu iaiiben un6
ieinen Sang au entpideln.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-06-10
.2infer S II s.

funsen an @liebern. Man bsItimmt
bic 2dnse bes linfen Syubes, bes Mils
telfinsers, bes tleinen Singers unb
bes 8orberarmes. SelbitperftGnbli9
iuerben oiefs MeTungen ftets in sleis
der Meife, nit sleih gearbsiteten 9p=
paraten, na9 sendu gegebenen 8ors
ibriften Dull5osen unb nebmen bel eiz
niger uebung MIR tpenige Minuten
3eit in Mnfpru1.
Der bDbe Wertb btefer Me6,ingen
fir bas Signalement lit leiAt erfldrz
lid. Gs sibt tpDbl piele Menfdsn. bic
bieIelbe a0rperlGnge bfiiben, aber nnr
Bel einem Grlhtbeil berfelben tpirb
aud Die Gpannipeite bieielben MaBe
ouffpsilsn nnb eli, nod gerinesrer
8rudtbeil tpirb 3ugIeih bieielbs Giss
bDbe baben. Gs gibt aber i9merliA
auf Der Grbe slpei Meni9en, BEL bsnsn
bic eff ern.ittelten Mabe: /. Gorpsrs
grDBe, 2. Spannfpeite, 3. GiBhohe, A.
Qdnge bes aopfgs, 5. 9reite bes
Ropfes, 6. 2dnae bes redbten Dbres,
z. @reite bes re1ten Shres, 8. 2Gngs
bes linfen aubes, 9. adngs bss lins
Ten Mittelfingers, 10. Qdnse bes fIsis
flen Singers, IL. 21nge bes linftnDpr.
berdrmes, gsndu bisisl0en fsin ipiirbsn
Mcn bot 6unbsrtfnnftnbe Don Men,
f1en IN bieitr Mrt GknseKen. abr 5tDsl
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-06-10

5obGen TN Rinbergarten.
Sraben seiibt, nobel iie. iobalb fie fir
Elm Nennen trainirt iperben, bic erfte
Weile setpDbnlih in 5 Minuter, bic
lebte in 3 Wiinuten unb ipeniger lauz
ten, bod bat Der beriibmte Grainer
MartDin cine neue Metbobe ausprpz
birt unb eingefiihrt. iDelde i'm princip
baruuf berrbt, bic G1nelligteit i'm
9rdbe niht bur9 lange ermiibenbe
Reprifen, ionbern bur9 tur3e unb
hdufige fogencnnte 6priber auf fur3e
Difdn5en 81 enttpideln.
Man unttrf9eibtt ltiin 3tDifhen ben
eigentli1en Trobern unb ben pucern
Wabedngtr). iDtlm' Itbterel felt ipeni=
gen Sdbren bt{pnbere Mennen lnufen.
Die Mnl1ge gum pdeen fDll erblim
fem unb ii9 bs{onbers Sci Sn5n6t aui
6dmbletonion Itidt sntipideIn. 0ei&te
Giien unb friibtr xrotnino btf5rbtrsl
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-06-10

als Sdbrlinse aeitis i'm Sriiblins auz
ndhit por einem einiibisen, aipsirdoriz
gen &arren (Breaking) nit einem ei=
sentbumli9en @ei4irr Clicking
strap, tpel9es bas 0intenausI9ldaen
berbinoert. etnsefpannt gu iperben,
INN bann ben reselmdbieen Srainina
beginner gu f0nnen. Grit ipdter tperz
ben fie por bic @p;I1ns, ben @ulfp, eiz
men einiibigen Rarren init boben RGz
bern, ipte er audi auf ben eurppGi11en
Sraberbabnen iibli9 tit, gefpannt.
Seoes Srabergeitiit beiibt au bielem
3iped nabe benz @ebDft ober Der @tal=
lung eine 5abrbabn, bic IN eirunber
Torm eine ganae ober cine balbe eng=
lifae Meile mibt; bas Sroiner=gtaz
bliiIement Setpettpiae nennt fogar cine
gebedte, febr breiteS raberbabn BON Der
2dnge elmer enslii9en Meile auf
aorfunterlase fein eisen. sluf biefen
9abnen perben bic Goblen tdsli9 i'm
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-06-10

burd eine rperfonenbefdreibun
bic glei9faus na9 beitimmten Megeln
porgenommen pirb. @ebr tpi9tig 1inb
in biefer 9infidt bic Seititeluneen Der
Mugenfarbe unb Der Sbrformen, ouf
bic mir in einem beIonbersn Mrtitel
srriidfommen tperben. 9lu1 ettpaige
beionbere aenn5et6en, ipie Ndrben,
2eberfleden II. bersl., bic jeber Menf9
an iid bot, iperben iorefdltis berudz
ithtigt, unb ale biefe Merfmale liez
fern in ibrer @efammtbeit Elm 10 eez
treues @ignalement ber betreffenben
gerfon, oab cine 8ertps9slung pDlis
aus9ef6lofen unb bic Wiebererfenz
nnng sdn5lih geiibert if.
Oas antbropometrif9e Gisnalez
ment tit AUDI seeisnet, ni6t nur BET
8efdmpfung Der 9etpobnbeitsperbrez
her, fonbern uun in anberen ssGIen
yeuben au bringen. 8pn grobem
Wertb ipiirbe eine tpeitere 8erbreitunq
besielben fir bic 2sbensnerIi9erunasz
@e1elIfhaften.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-06-10

Sm 8ilbe seontnort r ct.
9err (perbenb): 5rdulein Bertha,
ipollen sic nein Qops nit mir tbeie
len9 - Srdulein: Wenn ib tpiiBte,
bab i6 nit Shnsn einen greffer MAJ
9en tpiirbe, serne.
- unborfi9tig. 2epp (ber
foeben bon Der Sagb beimeefebrt iD:
.Sarab, BIN i9 er59roden; i'm Walbe
gebt betm 8iidsn mel Geipebr los!"-
@c~nb: nMas sebIt 0e atper AUDI nit
IN .epebr auf bic Sagb9"
Grfannte @9nGrm e.
RET. !. Gin berrli9er Mbenb beute-
nidt pabr, 9err Ooctor2 Dieie laue
2uft, Der filberne Monb, bas @9lagen
Der Nadtigan !" y9nl, ia -
aber i'd bIeib' bod lieber lebia!@
Neue8esei9nung. Muz
ron (ber i'm Walbe bon einem Gtrol9s,
tpelAer ibm einen MeDolper porbdlt,
anaebettelt nirb): .Gott ber Berecbte,
ct bittet mr. I'm n Mlmpfen nit benz
0ut IN Der einen Qdnb unb e. bis1en
80 Nrtiaerie in Der anber'n!"
Deridnnppt. o.: Bran
feht Sic ia rar nibt mebr in Der
&neipe, felt sic berbsirotbet iinb! G5i,
fiibren tpobl Elm isbr gliiffihes sSas
milienleben21 g.: 80 ia I. ndhs
iten Samitag barf i'd aber bod aus=
gsben!"
DieWtrfhnenberin.
wMh, Grdu Rabbar, = tpirb nusneiI
itbleHter, isbt muB ih beim Rafftes
mablen iebe @pbne fnon ein3eln 51bs
ltn.@ vMdS, sic bdben mod Wob,
len unb in brau1e (@nn tin Gurros
1at fiir BE gimprie!s
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-06-10

- -
ialas eorrtsirt, bas @lei9setpidt bes
pferbes unteritiibt iperben, baber tpirb
auh benz 3ufbeldlas ausemein aroBe
SorgfaH auseipenbet; oft bebarf es
aber auh nod anberer Mittel unb bic
tpertbborfte berartige @rfinouna, INN
bas pferb ben ri9tigen Gebraud fei.
rer 8liebmaben gu lebren, 1T bic Re.
henbelaftung. Oiefe bat f'h in Ser
proris 10 betpdbrt. bab nur ipeniae
Trober borbdnben iein birften, BEL
benen lie ni9t in Mnpenbunq qebradt
tpurbe. 8ei unenbli1 pieIen Srabern
TT Der Sang baber duf biefe Wei1e
corrtgirt, ielbit bic beriibmte @tute
Mdub g. ipnrbe ban,it sefabren unb
ma9te ibren Meeorb nit ben an ben
3eben befeitisten Wletanftiiden. ulei.
items geniigt Elm berbdItnibmdbia furs
ger 3sitrallm. nm ben Sang au reqelu.
iporauf bas 3ebengetpidf enttpsber
gan5 entfernt ober ollmGlia berrinoert
iperben fann.