davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-08-26
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@ferbebuf Sum Nnbau bes &imOtbpsraies =
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Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-08-26
An Ole Geier.

Die r2unbnirtbT 9aft1ide 8eilage" Der
fp09entli9en ySG. Staat55eitung" miro,
anqeIpornt our4 bic a~Iieitige Nnertenung,
ipelde fie unter alien 8erufsz&lahen hires
9roBen 2eIerfreiies ~gefunben bat, aud fer
ner6in ibte @ufga6e barin erbliden, allen
@nTprii9en gers9t gu perOen, Die man an
cine geDiegene unb belebrenbe 3eitung lamb
tpirt6I9aftli9en Snbalts gu itelen bere9tigt
lit. Nber UNI DieIer Nufga6e bDaig gere4t
gu psrben, lit bic freubige unb bereitpiQige
Mit6ulfe unIerer 22ier, Die 3uienbung BON
Beri6ten aus alien 2anbest6eilen, in Denen
Die y8etlage" Sreunbe unb Skinner inb err
iporben bat, erfprberli6 unb obnpbl Die Ste
-battion ii9 in bieIer 9inft6t 6ts6er zines
fefr 6efrseOiQenben @ntgegentommens gu
erfreuen gebabt bat, f9eint es bod am
8laBe, auf's Neue nieber Daran gu erin=
nern, DAP nur bur6 einen rege fortgeIebten
.f4riftliden Meinungsaustaui6 3pif6en
ben 2efern Die Spdlten Der r8eilage" lire
re4te 8iir5e unO ben 906epuntt bes aIge=
meinen Sntereffes ~er5ielen tam.
,WG6renb Die 3ebaftion ii9 feline M1ii6e
berorieBen ldBt, ben 2efern burcb ben Brief
f%aiten" uno Dielerlei Mrtitel ii6er niiBli6e
9egenitdnoe Rut9 unb 8eIe6rung gu She'll
tperOen gu ~laffen, Oarf ffe iib pobl nit bOaer
8ere4tigung Der 9Offnung binge6en, baB
bas OOrite9enbe @efu3 tpiGiges @eb0r fin
Den piro.
4Ge fir bic r8eiGage" betimmten 3uz
f9riften itnb gu abre1iren an
Inbreas Simon.
Heoatteurberr g a n D m. 9 eiGage"
Der nStL Stuats<3eitunq"
G9icago,S II.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-08-26
Observation-Disclosures 8rietfaiten.

ginem ieben 2eler tit bas &e9t eingez
rdumt, fi9 briefltb Ober miinbli9 an bic
&eboftion um Nustunft iber beitimmte
punft: gu tpenben, pel9e, fotpeit bas in un=
ferer Ma9t liegt, gepdbrt perben tpirb.
Mnfragen, benen ni9t Der Same unb bic
genaue tNbreie bes 6rageItelers beigefugt
limb, 4perbep ni9t beantnprtet.
9ie &ebdttion.
x * x
617. Sd eriu3e Sic UNI Nusfunft iiber
bic 8er6GltniHe 0elatpares. l.. Sat iener
5taat Elm %geiunOes &lima? 2. @uteu
@runb unb 8oDen? 8. ST 9elupare uu6
bon @irbeG1 tiirmen bsimgeIu9t? 4, 8ie6t
es bort me6r @eiBe als S6pra5e, oDer 1T
bas llmsefebrte Der Sane 5. @ebei6t o1es
@etreibe bort, pie Gorn, @ei3en, 9erite, 6az
fer unb audi Simot6b unb &lee? 6. Ober
bur9 tpel9e 5rii6te tbut Ii3 Oelatpare Be-
fonbers berpor9 7. 8ann man bort aud
einen guten 8efibtitel befommen 'uuf Elm
Stiid 2anb, tpie bier in Soma, ooer ruben
oa nod 2aften auf Dem 2anbe bonn &riegG
Der, bic iG6rli9 abgetragen peroen miifen?
8. Sinh bic Stsuern bort bO4?
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-08-26

Sn benz norbpe Hidden 9dnoest6eile Ga
uabas, Der DieIgeribmten &orntammer Wta@
uitOba, lit in bieiem Sabre cine NtiBernte gu
btr3ei9uen. Wenig OOer gar fein Wet5en
tDirb auf ben auspdrtigen Martt gebradlt
tperben, ba Der Grtrag i'm Gerslsi9 gum
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-08-26
8untes QuerIei.

Cine ipeitere Senbung ca1tforniI6er pftrz
1t4e, 10000 6al6tiften, lit am IA. 4uguit
m Sonopn in Gusge3ei9netem 3uItanbe am
gstommen. SrOb0em mar Der preis GERM
ger als fri6er, ba Der U1urft nit enqliI6em
IunO fran3Oif9em 0bite iiberfiut mar.
Sarmer unb 8eIiber BON @teb 6aben bel
Mugufta in Wisconfin unter Maf1ermanz
gel gu leioen. @s lit bies bas erIte Mal felt
Der 8efteoelung Oes @uuntD, baB Der Mangel
1t9 10 fi6lbar ma9t. Die meiten 8runnen,
Die bts3er INNER rei9li9 8afer gege6en ba=
ben, iinb ~Deriiegt. Man6e Der @te6be1iber
tuaren genOtbigt, $50 Big 200 SUB tief graz
ben gu lafen, UNI auf @afier gu itOBen.
gfa4 S9dbung bes 8unbtsz Mderbalnz
requirements pirb Die beurige Mepfelernte
i'm gan5en 2dnoe 64,6 Broeent zines 9ur6z
i9nittsertrages ergeben. Die @epfelbGnbz
Ter be6aupten i1beB, bieier l1eberi9lag fei
gu ~nieOrig. Die 8dume ieien fait iiberaG
i9per 6elaben, unb bas @rgebntB perbe
speife1IOs 100 bis 100 PrOcent betragen.
Die Notwithstanding 2anglebigfeit Der
gepO6nli9en Sans bat neuerbtngs cine ecldz
tante Sauitration erfabren. 5rau 9arri:t
'@roner in Belmont, q. g., berlor cine
Sans, Die iiber 81 Sabre aft mar; bas
2llter bes Sbieres mar autbentti9 feftgefteat,
ba bic %genannte Srau bafel6e felbft aaT>
ge5ogen bate.
Die 9riinbung neuer Sa6riten in ben
8ereinigten Staaten lit in lebter 3eit febr
itart gemeien. @dbrenb Der 1ebten MOnate
fino in benSiibitaaten ni9t peniger als 36Q
reue Sa6ritunternebmungen barunter aQetr
So neue 8aumtpoQ= unb @OIenfubriten ent@
tpeber neu errt9tet Dber i'm 8au pro-
jettirt porben; bieie itarfe @rpeiterung Der
ELECTROMAGNETIC bes Sibens bdlt
un~Oerdnbert an, trOB Der f9le4ten Gage bes
Charities.
q X
Su benz norbtpeitGi9en Qanbest6eile Sd
nabas, Der Dielgerii6mten &%orntammer Wta@
uitOba, tit in bieiem Sabre cine WfiBernte gu
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-08-26

Msbrere SauIen6 nGampers", tpel9e bic
fer Sage nu9 Mena in Nrtan1as getom=
men iuaren, UNI Die 4ntunft 6es eritsn
3usss Der &anias Gitp, gittsburs unb
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-08-26

8oriu6re INN 40 8ro5ent 5uriidgeblieben 1T.
Nu9 par bas fir ben 8ei3enbau oertpenbets
Nreal gsringer. Die rGanabian Paciftcz
8abn" erleibet burb bic MiBernte eiaen groz
BEN @erluit bon 6ra6teinna9men.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-08-26

= 3pei gepaltige @i9en, pel4e bi3t an
benz Sa15e oes untpeit BON Mprtlebile, @a.,
.aniGfigen Sarmers S. 9. See il. %Itanoen,
purben bon einem furhtbaren 8libitrabI
BON @ipfel Bis CUR @ur5el gefpalten. Damn
Iprang Der e1ettrii9e 5unte in Den S9ornz
itein bes !6uuies iiber, fubr in Oas Mn6ns
3immer unb t0btete 9errn See; @eib, Sinh,
Batter unb 8ruber bes @rI4lagenen, pel9e
ii9 in bemIel6en 3immer befanben, tpurben
betGubt.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-04-23

in the public library and museum when
the building is completed.
Much indignation has been awakened
in Wilkesbarre, Pa, by the decision of
the mayor compelling a woman con-
victed of a petty theft to parade the
streets labelled as a thief.
President Cleveland's brother, the
Rev. DR.. ". H. Cleveland, filed pro-
test against his dismissal as pastor of
the Presbyterian church in Chaumont,
n. Y, and will appeal to the synod.
The strike at the King AK works at
Cleveland, O., has been settled by COM
promise, and that of the Dangler
Vapor Stove company BIZ refusal of
sanction on the part of the Polishers'
union.
Five hundred debarred immigrants
were confined on Ellis Island, n. Y,
awaiting deportation. Some of them
made an unsuccessful effort to escape,
and DR.. Senner, commissioner of i'm
migration, fears an outbreak.
The Central school house of Saginaw
was blown up with dynamite loss
100000. 1t is thought that enemies Of
the truant law had a hand in the de-
probation, as many poor families have
been reluctant in sending their chill
dren to school.
John Madden of Lexington, KY, has
bought the sensational trotting mare
Catherine Leyburn, 1:24, OF S. Welton
of Mills Falls, Va, for a long price.
She is by Onward, dam Mamie, by Star
AImont, the dam of six with records
better than 2:29 IL.
The Missouri division of the League
of American Wheelmen has instituted
a mandamus proceedings in the circuit
court against the Missouri Pacific rail-
road with view to testing the baggage
law in that state and compelling the
railroads to carry bicycles free on a
first-class ticket.
The New York Bar association has
received the report of a committee ap-
pointed to draw up plan of interna-
tional arbitration, and a number of
amendments have been ordered.
Arrangements are being made to
nOlQ natlOnal convention OF WINDOW
glass workers in PittsburgI July 6.
Disturbances in the powerful organiza-
ton are responsible for the meeting.
John T. ChumaserO, secretary and
financial manager of the J. V. Farwell
company, is dead. He had been with
them since 1871; his father was Span
ish and the son was in the civil war.
Missouri democrats in state conven-
ton declared for free silver and
launched a Bland presidential boom.
At the Nebraska republican conven-
ton 1857 delegates were present.
Sound money and Mckinley were APP
proved. The North Dakota republicans
turned down free silver and instructed
for Mckinley. In Kentucky the Brad
ley men elected their candidate for
chairman, 834 to TAP. Colorado demo-
Gratis declared for independent coinage
of silver, and one of the delegates made
the statement that if the Chicago con-
vention refuses to come out in favor of
the white metal he will withdraw from
the convention.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-04-23

day when the prizes were to be awarded
the stadium was packed with people
DESTROYS of seeing the ceremony in
which the royalty of Greece was to
participate. Upon the arrival of the
loyal party, Mr. Roberts an Ameri-
can, delivered a Pindaric ode on the
games using the modern pronuncia-
ton
Each of the winners of a first prize
received from the hands of the king
wreath of wild olive from the olive
trees at Olympia, according to the an
cient custom, the propos. ton to bestow
silver wreaths having been abandoned.
The winners of second prizes received
/ laurel wreaths, and all the winners re-
ceiyed diplomas and medals. The
prize winners then paraded, the station
band playing the national air of each
nation. Afterward the king proclaimed
the close of the games. The greatest
enthusiasm was manifested throughout
the ceremony.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-04-23

Paris, June 16, 1894, in the presence Of
over 1000 people. F0rty-nine athletic
institutions from all over the globe
were represented.
The general program of the commit
tee was put in the following terms:
''The Olympic games will be interna-
tional competitions, establishing a real
championship for the world, in which
all sports and forms Of physical exer-
else practised in our day will be rep
resented. They will take place at
Athens in 1896, in Paris in 1900, and
every following four years in one Of
the different capitals of the world
Competition will be confined to adults
and to amateurs. They will aim at a
public and dignifed character, the
governments of the countries in which
they are held being asked to give their
official support
This official support was granted to
this years games in a gratifying de-
gree. Indeed Prince George of Greece
who is a remarkable athlete himself
was only restrained from entering the
list by his greater desire to play the
part of acceptable host. On the last
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-04-23

ing like silver in the sunshine, flow
ing to the great sea-how little the
dark, close staircase seemed! And it
was like life's ascent; whilst they
climbed YEARLY UP it's steep, dark
staircase, there lay outside glorious
world, reaching away into eternity
beautiful and filled with Gods love and
thoughts of Immortality. When they
came to these Pleasant Evenings they
had glimpses of the infinite sweep and
stretch of life beyond this hampered,
broken, fragmentary existence of
earth. Lady Warwick expressed the
hope that her invitation might be an
annual one, so that she might feel that
she could take part, even though it
were only once year, in the happy
gatherings.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-04-23
THE NEWEST BOWS.
The Marlborough Has Many Loops oil
Crisp Ribbon.

Bows are blossoming vigorously this
season over gowns, hats, wraps, in fact
every article pertaining to feminine
wear and use.
The novelty of the present winter is
called the Marlborough, named, of
course, after the English duke who
captured one of our American beau
ties. This charming scheme is simply
a revival Of the old-fashioned bow
favored by our grandmothers long
years ago. 1t has numerous and am
pie loops, the ribbon, of superfine quail
ity, is crisply tied with several short
straight ends.
There is another choice bow gener-
ously used in trimming frocks. 1t con-
sists of five loops-all crushed to-
gether and turned the same way. The
original departure peeps out from the
inside of the sleeve and rests on the
bosom, and to make it more of CO.
quettish novelty it only appears on one
side Of the body, and that is the left.
Merely smart bit of dress furnishing,
but yet an exceedingly pretty idea,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-04-23
TO KEEP A CANARY.
It Must Have Air, Sunshine, Cleanlf-
ness and Care.

1t is essential for the good health of
a canary bird to keep the cage per
fectly clean and strewn with fresh
gravel. Fresh water for both drinking
and bathing should be given every
morning and during the moulting sea-
son a bit of iron kept in the drinking
cup is excellent Never hang the cage
in room without a fire, but on mild
days the bird viii! be greatly refreshed
by the air from al open window. The
cage should never be less than eight
inches in diameter and twelve in
height. 1t should have perches at diff
ferent heights. The canary which is
the usual house bird, thrives 1urir 2
the winter on diet of small brown
rape seeds, obtained during the sum-
mer. and occasional! slices of sweet
apple. Occasionally 4 few poppy or
canary SEEDS and a very little bruised
hemp seed may be added.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-04-23
FOREIGN NEWS.

In Paris there is a wine shop for
every three houses.
Three captured Cuban insurgents
were executed by Spanish at Cabana
fortress.
In a fight between Egyptian forces
and Dervishes SO Dervishes and 5
Egyptians were killed.
The queen has never set eyes on any
of her colonies, nor upon any part of
Asia, Africa or America.
During the most peaceful years the
world has 100000 soldiers The pay,
equipments, food and clothing of these
men cost nearly $2,500,000 day.
Max O'Rell says that it was in the
streets of Buda-Pesth and in the draw
ing-rooms OF Dublin he found the fin
est and the most beautiful types of
WomanhOod.
Several Egyptian harps have been
recovered from tombs. In some the
strings are intact, and give forth dis
tinct sounds after a silence of 5000
years.
w OLIIth dl6 lOl UlUuSu " GnlSI Sd
looms at Astoria, Ore, by a city ordi-
nance passed a few days ago, which
provides for the punishment of women
who violate the ordinance.
A Partisan electrician has succeeded
in forcing violets by the aid of his bat
terry, and recently sent a bunch of these
tledglings, only four hours old, to eX-
Empress Eugene.
The Austrian Empress Elizabeth
amused herself while in Naples re
Gently by buying up the entire stock
of a toy store and distributing it among
a crowd of delighted children. There
is no limit to that sort of amusement III
Naples.
There is a scheme of uniting Ceylon
with India by a railway across Falks
straits. 1t will necessitate a bridge of
proportions hitherto undreamed of,
since it will have to be forty-one miles
in length. The engineering difficulties
are not so formidable, it is said, as
at first sight appear.
Sir H. H. Kitchener, who is in COM
mand of the British expedition to Don
COLA, speaks Arabic like a native. He
understands the Soudanese thoroughly,
their customs AMI their temperament.
In the Nile campaign of 1884 and 1885
it was his diplomacy that enabled the
British to make allies of a good many
lukewarm sheiks.
Among the presents recently re-
ceived by the empress of Germany,
which she prizes highly, is relic
given her by the Austro-Hungarian am
bassador in Berlin 1t is a diamond
buckle, which was one of the principal
ornaments of the gala hat of Napoleon
l., and was found in the imperial bag
gage captured by Prussian regiment
at the battle of Waterloo. There is
also a tradition that it was worn by
Napoleon at his coronation in Notre
Dame on Dec. 81, 1904.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-04-23

l.ations in their common delight IN the
culture of mans physical life, health
and vigOr.
The members of a French athletic
association, the Union des Societies
Francois de Sports Athletques, were
the initiated of the movement, and Of
their number, M. de Coubertin's sec'y
OF International Olympic games. has
borne the chief hrunt of the prepara-
ticn. He has paid several visits to
England and the United States in order
to study the athletic games and insti-
tutions Of these countries, and has pub
Iished works on their universities and
schools. M. de Coubertin has done
much to acclimatiZe games in France.
The congress at which the committee
was finally constituted was opened in
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-04-23
TWO DAINTY CASES.
One for Madame's Wells and the Other
for Monsieur's Shirts.

A dainty veil case is made in the
shape of book, with two pieces of
stiff cardboard for the sides. These
pieces are lined on the inside with pale
lavender Grape, while the outsides are
covered with fine white linen On one
side of these linen flaps are embroid-
cred few purple violets; the other
bears the inscription, worked in violet
silk:
Folded within this dainty case
Are filmy wells for thy fair face.
The whole affair is scented with VIC
let sachet powder and makes a pretty
receptacle for wells, keeping them
smooth and in good order. If my
ladys husband is not too aggressively
masculine to enjoy the possession of
pretty handiwork, she may make him
a companion case to her veil receptacle.
1t will be of white linen, lined with
china silk, and folded like a portfolio,
and is of sufficient size to accommodate
his dress shirts. 1t may be embroider-
ed with bunch of any flower of which
the owner is fond.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-04-23
TRUE LOVE.

True love is strong thing,
1t knoweth no decay,
Nor season nor reason
Can drive it far away.
Silently it enters
To cheer the lonely heart,
There resteth and resteth
And never will depart.
True love never faileth,
But lasts and lives Away.
Increasing, ne'er ceasing,
1t grows from day to day.
True love never faileth,
Though tongues of men may cease
Though friends die and hopes fly,
1t giveth perfect peace.
When age comes a-creeping
And shadows fall around,
When cheeks pale and eyes fail
1t still holds its ground.
1t shines as a beacon
All the long, weary way,
1t gloweth and groweth
Unto the perfect day.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-04-23
NEXT TIME IN PARIS
OLYMPIC GAMES TO BE CONTIN-
JED AT VARIOUS CAPITALS.
Principal Aim OF the Promoters Is 10
Advance Amateur Sport and
international Comfy.

1t has been decided that the Olympic
games so auspiciously revived this
year, shall be held every four years as
were those Of old The recent games
were conducted in a season of brilliant
weather, and in the most harmonious
manner, and their great success has
firmly fixed the purpose of the promo
tors OF the games 10 have their revival
permanent.
The promoters of the modern games
believe there has been some misunder-
standing in the mind of the public
as to the real aims and intent of the
plan. They contend that the choice of
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-04-23
SONG.

Lift up the curtains of thine eyes
And let their light outshine!
Let me adore the mysteries
Of those mild orbs of thine,
Which ever queenly calm do roll,
Attuned to an ordered soul!
Open thy lips yet once again
And while my soul doth hush
With awe pour forth that holy strain
Which seemeth me to gush.
A fount of music running Ger
From thy deep spirits Utmost core
The melody that dwells in thee
Begets in me as well
A spiritual harmony,
A mild and blessed spell;
Far, far above earth's atmosphere
rise, whene'er thy voice I hear.
james Russell Lowell
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-04-23

Athens as the site of the first quad
rennial celebration is not essential to
their inception Or conception. That
they are not primarily archaeological
in their import, nor designed to present
a complete historical revival of the
ancient games, with such exactness as
to afford spectacular object-lessor, in
history. Mr.. Charles Waldstein, in
writing upon the subject, says the real
ard practical aim of the games is the
advancement of amateur athletic
sports. However, beyond this, there is
an aim, none the less important. one
which will commend itself to all. It
is the advancement of international
CO nifty, and of good-fellowship among
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-04-23
THE COUNTESS SPEECH.
A Little Charity, Hope and Poetry
All Charmingly Blended.

Says the queen, speaking of one of
the favorite institutions of English
philanthropic work: The countess of
Warwick was present at the weekly
gathering of the Women's Pleasant
Evenings, which are held in Warwick
at the Brook Street Institution on
Tuesdays. Her Ladyship, who is
fluent speaker, delivered a sympathetic
and eloquent address to the large
audience, in the course of which she
said she thought that women felt more
and more the need, as the years pass
home duties, and cares, and response
bilities, time when they could quietly
and calmly look into their own selves
and their own lives, and give free
scope to their thoughts and aspirations,
their dreams and hopes. Or they might
perhaps be too tired for anything but
simple rest, and going to these Pleasant
Tuesday Evenings they knew that a
verse of a hymn, or a few words from
the speaker of the evening, might go
straight to their hearts, and stay there
to be carried away and thought over
during all the busy week. Those of
her hearers who had visited the high
tower at Warwick Castle, and who, as
they climbed the winding staircase,
had had a glimpse, as they looked out
OF the windows, of the great expanse
of the fair and lovely world outside
the dark tower-the green fields, the
pleasant gardens, the beautiful land
scape, and, far away, the river, fash