davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-04-29
GrettrStom tta6 Glcpciano.


YennIploania Sabnsu sur %. 6. Sc
neral : &onierenS.
NnlaBli6 Der General &Dnierens Der
Wtetbooifen Gpiscppal Stride weroert
aut ben Sinten Der YernjDlponia Sa6r
ermdbtgte @rcuriipns Sifets na9 Gle=
pelano aus9egeben F.; 9lus9abe am 80.
.uno 80. Npril, /. uno II. Mai CUR
&ilffabrt giiltig 5 Sage nab Dem Nus
1telunas=Satum. 9te @iilti9teit fam
bis 2. SUM perldn9ert meroen, penn
Die Sifets bein 9lgeuten IN @lebelano
oeponirt iperoen. Stir gfdberes betreIf
Staten, Ibfabrts5eit &c. ipenoe man Ii9
an ben nd9lten Sifet = 9leenten Der
YennlDlbania Sa6nlinien.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-04-29

Nus Wien ipirb berihtet, boB bic
ontiiemitii6en Mo9en INNER b6ber ge-
ben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-04-29

Die 3eit Der GonoentiDneR III bor
Der Sbiir.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-04-29

Nos. $50 and 33S connect at Weilsville for
Steubenvilie and Bellaire Nos. 3GS and y 5S
meet in Union Station, Pittsburgh, for the
East.
BETWEER BAYARD AND NEW PRILADELPNA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
TIE METHODS EMPLOYED.

Father Knelpp's water cure is based on wei
established scientific principles. Its success. per-
haps is due largely to the rational and simple man
ner OF life imposed upon the pltlenis We eat here
five times a day. healthful, hearty, wholesome food
but comparatively little meat-no coffee or tea. We
have. instead OF these drinks, malt coffee. as we
call II made from matted and roasted barley. Alco-
holic drinks and other stimulants are absolutely
prohibited except under prescription from one OF the
physicians we recommend moderate exercise, but
nothing violent. The barefoot walking Is simply to
attract blood to The lower extremities and increase
the circulation there.
''rhe baths have 4 similar effect. II any part OF
the body is wax, the hose on It. That a.
tracts the blood there. ana nature performs the
cure Al the time we never treat any part alone
We treat the whole body, purify the blood and set
II TO working we'll ana that cures any local aifec-
ton 1t IL natures cure. pure and simple. We DO
not undertake cure functional troubles that re-
uulre drugs, nor any contagious diseases. We nave
the greatest success with rheumatism, anaemia
stomach and bowel troubles. diseases CT the nervous
system obesity. govt and such things.
THE baths are administered IN many ways, but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28

that the girls of Newman and Girton are hold
ing their ground In their honorable emulation
with the more numerous body Of students of the
other sex In one of The ancient strongholds OF
academic education.
Logically there can be no satisfactory reply TO
the argument that II women do the same work as
men at a university they are entitled to the
same rewards If they qualify themselves for ex-
aminations and succeed in passing them as well
in competing for the chief hOnors OF scholar
ship, they should have the degrees which they
earn by their industry and proficiency. In Con-
tinental Europe ii has been controversial mat
ter whether the universities should or should not
he opened to women on terms of equality with
rrsG but ii has not remained an open question
whether they should or should not have degrees
II they were once admitted. In France degrees
were conferred upon women as soon as the doors
or the university were opened 10 them; and the
same practice has been followed in Switzerland,
Belgium. Holland. Italy, Hungary Denmark,
Sweden and Norway. There only three uni
versities in the United Kingdom-Oxford. Cam
bridge end Dubn-which allow women TO com
pete with men in higher education and then with
hold from them full recognition in the form or de-
grees. Because this Is an inequitable and un-
reasonable position 1t must sooner or later be
abandoned. Justice Is on the womens side OF this
question.
The achievements Of Miss Fawcett and Mrs.
Butler, the splendid record of the women at Cam
bridge and Oxford In competing for the honors Of
scholarship and the scientific papers OF MIS-.
Ayrton, Miss Nina L2yard. Miss Dorothy Mar
shall and other women at the annual session Of
the British associations emphasize the importance
OF advanced courses of training for the sex. The
degrees are withheld by the Oldest English uni
versities. but the injustice OF the discrimination
is demonstrated every year by the Successful I'M
dertakngs Of women. University education for
women has raised the standards of preparatory
schools. The training of girls at high schools has
steadily improved since the universities were
opened to women. Their presence at Oxford and
Cambridge, and their competition with men in ex-
aminatons and for honors, have given great
lift to the higher education Of women l. y. f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
MRS. BURDEN HAS NOT HER GEMS.
THEY ARE HELD. SUBJECT TO DUTY. TILL
OWNERSHIP IS PROVEN IN COURT.

THEY ARE HELD. SUBJECT TO DUTY. TILL
OWNERSHIP is PROVEN IN COURT.
Although the Burden jewels, which recently made
a trip to England without the knowledge and con-
sent of their owners, again in this country they
in the possession of Mr.. and Mrs. Burden
The United States customs authorities still retain
control Of them. This was the result Of many con-
ferences between the owners. Collector Kbreth
and Deputy Collector d. F. Phelps.
Collector Kilbreth and Colonel Phelps were called
upon when the diamond robbers and their booty
were brought back, to decide whether the jewels
could be returned TO their owner without the pay
ment of import duty 1t valuable collection
of diamond trnkets. and for time 1t was believed
that under the law MIS-. Burden would be compelled
to pay about $1,000 before she could take from the
custody OF Uncle Sam the jewels which had been
stolen from her.
II decided however, that the Government
would release the treasure. although, inasmuch as
the articles were not brought over by the owner,
there might have been an excuse for charging duty
on them. The jewels delivered in bond 10
Morton Bliss & Co. under agreement that the
seals Of the packages should be broken until the
articles TO be used In court and that the pack
to be subject the orders OF the Collector
Of the Port of New-York until such time.
When the packages have once been opened ana
when It has been established that they contain the
goods stolen from MTs Burden the ne Wnos mporta
The United States authorities could hold the the
Burden jewels Tor duty, SAID Co4Onel fnelps, Dut
1t would only the trouble and would
bring money into the Treasury. The owners
would declare that the goods were not sent out or
the country by them, but that they made the trip
without their knowledge and consent which no one
doubts.
''If then" he added, the Government should re-
turn the goods to England. all the owner would
have TO do would be 10 make trip across the water
and bring the gems back personal effects
The question of reimportation has given rise TO
many complications and the Custom House officials
are frequently called upon to unrnyel the intrcacies
connected with the subject. The possibility or
charging impCrt duty the Burden jewels caused
ore man to ask whether he would have to pay i'm
port duty a watch which he sent to Switzerland
TO be repaired. He much astonished to hear
that full duty must be paid on the watch provided
It was originally manufactured abroad. II 1t was
an American watch, II could come IN free. Any
thing which is manufactured abroad 1t was ex-
planned If the for repairs alter
alton, must pay full duty when it Is returned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28

put in their time walking about in the damp grass
or in shallow streams taking plunge ana shower
baths eating five meals day and Sleeping t"eNe
hours or so every night. This Is Woerishoien' am
tho also /, an incpient stage is Denvllle, y. J.
ST. Francis's San'tarum was formally blessed
few days ago by Bishop W!gger, OF the Diocese OF
Newark and many prominent members Oh the
clergy and laty in New-Jersey witnessed 'hc ceie
mony 1t was established by the Sisters OF the
Sorrowful Mother a comparatively new order de-
voted TO practising and applying the principles iaid
down by Father Kneipp Father joseph Joch, VINO
took the treatment at Woerishofen ana studed sew
eral months under Father Knepp. began giving
the treatment at st. Marys Convent, in Denv!iie'
over n year ago The number OF patients grew ana
stories of the wrought spread about the sur
rounding country 80 steadily that Increased accom-
Yrodations were found to be necessary Inc ne"
sanitarium which provides quarters Tor sN'y peo-
nle Is already full and Father Joch says ne re-
ceves more applications every day than he can
possibly attend to- The Institution at DenvA!e mas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28

served 100 to M dinner at ser ~ ao9 from 10
70 Ia 80 a m and from to $50 p. m No ineaS NJ W
lunches will be served to patents OUTSIDE oi '''e
regii.ar meal hours .,,. ,,ust nre-
For water applications the patients n mus' inc:
sent themselves punctually at the appon,.ssou - ~
Ladies' from to $50 m. ana from 70 % "a n 70
gentlemen from $50 TO 10 a. m. ana iro'i' 90" ~
Smoking is not permitted in any part oil the ou''-
ing. ,.., Ill, L.. cissed for the
night at Q r. m aad all patents are expev 49,, on
cxtnguish the llrht In Their rooms ara 10 stop I'LL
convsrsat at that hour o.. axoa,,
the one assigned to Them -, .oo,s on,y
|yI,,tors Will be accommodated with meals ony
en- application 20 cents will be charged or ea sn
meal Visitors are received In the parlor; ana MAJ
60 with the patients into Their respective rooms
only on permission from the Sister superior
Every ono IL requested 10 dcport himself IN sucn
n manner az not to disturb annoy his neghpors
or comoanIons Therefore all nose, Singing
whist ng samming Of doors and splitting on inc
floors are strictly forbidden.
The examining physician of the sanitarium Is ID.
Theodore Jacquemin, OF Luxembourg. brother OF
Mons gnor Jacquemin, Papal Chamberlain at the
Vatican and founder OF the Order OF the Sorrowful
Mother Dr. r. W. F1agg Is the consulting physi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
MATHEWSON'S RIDE.
TRUE TALE OF TIE OLD WEST.
From The Overland Monthly.

From The Overland Monthly.
IN May %. John MarmewsIn p 16n cred, Of
building the first water-derrick in California had
nson legs on the NoTh fork Tie Yub River
tyye miles IN Of Nevada Cty He o was taHtn
Nevada Ne Ia city it, for n'' an ambulance
o. s. DIN was the driver of the daily stage be-
once placed s1 bed il oSU Ssd dGys
At the Cold Spring House. six miles frcm town .
rSbons around the brake Before leaving the box
feet ana S nash h0t the Spirited animals We're tear
ing down the ridge c,.. ,.., >. - Sam
ming read hfasa dsRs ID
shouted. THE stage is coming nell bent for lee
The news spread through the town like Wild
fire. and in an incredibly short time the whole town
career along Ing ridge oWrd the Steep grade ead
ing into town. 1t was still some four miles dis
The excitement was intense. Every one knew
the mercy Of the four booded animals. The wheel
sTs an he Of eSed HS
power on earth could have stopped them on that
T was strong t away in
pecting from moment to moment that the stage
Half the distance toward town had been accom-
plished in safety when hoarse cry broke from the
Three miles from. town the stage road led between
stump on the lower side and a boWldeT on the
With long plunging strides the animals ap-
The crowd was too Mortified to shout Only
stfed groan more eloquent than words could have
"A few rods and God help poor Mathewson."
flowed down his wrnkled face. Many a handbook
ing but tender hearted man around him murmured,
Gaining increased momentum at every bound. the
stage ran into cloud Of dust Just before reaching
faces gazed with fascinated intentness at that
little cloud OF dust
They've done, H." whispered a man in front.
With only fourteen inches to spare either side
Of the stage It had passed through it safely. Blu!
toughest part Of the road was yet to come.
As the stage reached town the people gave way
foam-covered stations In their wild run.
nat-ron turn entered Main: still on they dashed
still at full speed 70 Broad. heading for the desti
nation Of the stage In front OF the National or
Arthur Hagadorn. the owner OF the stage line was
standing. pale with excitement close to where the
It came about but at the sight OF the familiar fig
ure tho four intelligent animals slowed up and
have been driven had DIN been on the box
Stepping up TO the lead horse, HaSadorn stroked
mis- wet neck ana sad; Noble fellow. you've done
Mathewson was unhurt and fecbly thanked
friends and acquanances who crowded around the
stage TO congratulate him on his miraculous escape
Such is the record OF one of the widest stage
rides ever taken by man.
one OF the wheslers on this stage the stallion
Occident. II is not generally known that the late
senator nnen OF rne eren or nepng TO
Occident was said 10 have the finest action Of any
trot,er OF his day and Stanford spent two years
a satisfactory photograph OF Occdent at his best
by means Of the instantaneous process.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28

barefooted woman, swung under the trees, ana n
vounp man wearing sandals. which served pateiy
70 protect the bottoms OF his feot. was repa'nis
, bcycle as he talked TO orc OF them NO "o''S -
no morrow. life reduced TO first principies-su'sS
hero was place to regain the zest of health II one
had lost IT, None OF the people In sight appeared
10 have lost IL rretreyably. ,,
"Is Father Joch here?" the pilgrim Inquired ti'n'u-
" of the nearest woman In n hammock.
walk right in go upstairs and turn 10 your iei''
she responded merrily She was young ana p'e.y'
but she couldn't appear entirely unconscious Oh 'ie
uncovered feet that were swinging from inc NAM
mock. a
LIFE at the Sanitariam is rot one continued r'u"u
Of excitement. and every newcomer Is an oD9ect
of speculatlon and surmise. To talk with MIN Is nut
only good FORM but the duty of all weil-regua'eu
PATIENTS The young woman In the hammock Sd"
her duty and she did It. ~
This going barefooted." she admitted, ID mol So
UNPLEASANT as you might imagine. Now, II every ,
body went barefooted 1t wouldn't seem 50 odu Woui'
IL? Really it's quite natural and 1t reefs io'eS "
get I'D in the morning and walk around In the sou
dewy grass before breakfast. Then wadlhs III 'i'e
river. too that .sn't bad Most OF us wear saHuaiS
TO protect the bottoms OF our feet wheh we arc
walking around but it's all about the same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28

oh we have jolly times here, once IN awhile, ou'
they keen us busy most of the time eating anu sleep
ing and taking baths They make us have our ish's
out at o o'clock-thats the worst OF H. me! re
awful!y strict here. But you want TO see fa'her
Joch He'll tell you all about IT,
Father Joch is the spiritual adviser OF the con-
vent and the managing physic an of the Sanitar'uHi
lie was found wearing sandals and long dressing
gown and playing a typewriter in answer 10 the
numerous applications for admission to the oah'-
tarum He is man OF about forty-fve years VINO
wears struggling beard. and has never had ms
picture taken He Is an enthusiast. and tells fe"
stories Ct remarkable cures some Of which, ne says
he does not understand himself One man went 10
the Sanitarium recently from Newark lie hau
diabetes, his physicians had given him up, ana the
last rtes had been performed He rallied slightly.
and his friends. final chance, piaceu MN VI.
A train and brought him Denville. Aiter a SKA!
of three weeks he walked back 10 the station ana
CARED his own val.se. He returned again IN Jew
DAYS and after four weeks more OF the treatment
went home perfectly cured The case puzzled the
DOCTORS" said Father Joch. None OF US could ac-
count for 1t. but he was cured.
Il DON'T make any money ont OF ths, ne con-
tlrued nc Their 60 the Sisters Rich and poor are
upon an equality here. and we nave many chiIity
pa TENTS. II find a man is deserving ana unaDle
10 pay we admit him free, and he stays here until
he is cured or find can do nothing for MIN
All hope to do is to pay expenses, ana II we
for almost entirely b. subscriptions: one man in
Brooklyn gave us large amount-we hope 10 build
better and permanent building. This, you can
see IL only "A temporary AFFAIR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
GO UNSHOD AND GET WELL.
A HEALTH RESORT IN JERSEY WHERE
NOBODY WEARS SHOES.

BAEE FEET AND COLD WATER AS CURE FOX
HUMAN uLS-FATIIER KNEIrPs IDEA FINDS
MANY FOLLOWERS AT DENVIILE.
Denville y. j., June q tSpeciaD-The water cure
"a p-actised at Woershofen. Bavaria, by father
Sebastian Knepp. has been introduced INTO 'his
country II It fuf,s its present promises ana meets
the success here that II has there the Trby craze
will receive another impetus for the FIRST essential
feature of the is that the patient shaii
go barefooted. Father III eipp has had royalty ana
high dignitaries OF the Roman Cathohc Church
walking about In wet grass in their bare rect
When he began practising the cure Woerishoten
was q little hamlet hidden away In the BaVarian
mountains The fame OF the priest spread TO neigh
boring villages and his friends prevailed upon MIN
to write a book This he did, and MY water
Cure has been translated into eleven languages
and has gone through thrty-sx editions IN The
German alone. Wccrishofen is now thriving town
OF 5000 barefooted nval.ds and convalescents VINO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
SOME SWISS HOTEL STATISTICS.
q Pail Mall Gayett,


Mr. Herbert OF the British Legation IN Berne
gives In q recent report curious statistics
Speeding the magnitude of the hotel industry In
Switzerland In 1894 there 1887 hotels and
pensions In that country. with oa of S2,0jj beds
The estimated capita, invested IN these f2o
10000 the return which was about ~ per CEN
Germans. POI British. 1873 Swiss. 1913 French and
&C Americans. The number OF servants employed in
the hotels was 26Sl0 whose wages amounted 10
l3O7.gO0 II will be remembered that IN winter The
majority Of the hotels are closed and have no
seryants while In summer the payment by the
master is nominal. the servant relying fees from
ira yelIerA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
VIEWS or AN EXPERT.

Charles f. Imbric Of Abbey d lmbrie. No IS
Vescy-st.. chairman of the Executive Committee Of
the New-York Society for the Protection OF Game.
said:
II am not quite sure as to the pretext offered for
the enactment Of the law prohibiting the importa-
ton OF the eggs Of game birds | am under very
decided impression. however. that at the time II
stated that the law 10 prevent the importation
OF eggs OF birds that were not wanted here |
readily understand why there should be very rigid
law enacted and strictly enforced against the cx.
porat!on OF tho eggs Of game birds but there Is
sufficient reason for fOrbiddng the importation OF
the eggs of birds which desirable for food or for
giving additional sport to those OF us who have the
inclination and opportunity of shooting.
Some time ago | Investigated report that very
large quantities of the eggs OF canvasback and
Other Wild ducks were being taken In Canada and
shipped INTO this country, be used by
manufacturers OF photographers materials. chiefly
In the making OF 0lbumen plates. found that there
great deal OF business done in the sale for
that purpose both ~ eggs that were partially and
even wholly decayed.
1T seems rather hard that the Government should
allow, II does the free eXportat ton OF canvas
back ducks TO the extent OF raising the price of
them In this market so high that only very rich
people can afford TO have them on Their dining
tahcs and at the same time forbid the importation.
either with or without duty. OF The eggs OF such
rsmc birds might In some degree compensate US
FAR III" injury eAused nv suIih exportat.or-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28

we seldom warm water except IN vapor baths
and then only foI systems not strong CROUCH -
stand the shock OF cold water.
The most shocking bath rs known az the light
ming" A big tank at a high elevation gives fail
OF between thirty and forty feet for the water
Rheumatic patients paced AT a distance OF Il
few feet from the nozzle Of the hose attached to
the tank ard the cold water is turned upon the
affected parts full force IN short quick spuT;s
The result H. sometimes surprising
Many members OF royal families have taken the
cure at Woershofen. ard their patronage probably
gave Father Kneipp long start the rad TO
fame. Father JOch has picture OF Father Kneipp
with the Archduke Joseph OF Austria and his SON.
Joseph Augustin. all standing barefOoted In the
snow The cure at Denville has not yet become
enough OF fa1 TO attract the fashionable crowd
but several men and women OF wealth. with played
out nerves nave been here and pronounced the cure
a marvellous success.
A coed Idea OF the daily life In the sanitar!um
may be gathered from the regulations posted in all
the rooms. among when the following. with
this Introduction:
RIFLES FOR THE PATIENTS.
Every well-rcgulated sanitarium must be gov
erncd by fxci rules. whah shal aim TO insure the
impartial treatment to all who enter rrcspcct tive
OF nationally creed. The following rules have
been formulated By the managcment 81 the 81,
Francis saritar,um. and VII be strictly enforced
Those not willing 10 conform e. them are respect
fully requested TO withdraw before beginning treat
mcnt.
Tn. meals are takcn IN common Brsakfaat Il
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-10
TWO BARGES ASHORE.
is Believed That They Can BE Floated
Again.

|EEw YORK. Jan. l0.-The coal barge Mocn'
|am IL ashore on the outer middle ground
SANDY Hook. She il from Philadelphia for
|ston. She was in tow of tug Ivanhoe when
b stranded. Spermaceti life saving station
borts that the barge IL in good condition,
IA the captain OF the Iyanhoe says that with
p aid OF two other tugs he expects TO have
b afi0at soon.
|rhe ocean tug Nottingham. owred by tho
|ntral Railroad Of New Jersey arrived, at
gton this morning from Port johnson. Her
|nmander. captain Henry Lewis, reports
ht the barge Emma T. Crowoll, whicoh the
attipgham had in tow, in attempting TO
|chor in Nantasket Roads last evening.
|artod her chain and was driven by the force
the wind into Paddock's Island, back OF
|.ntasket Beach. The Crowell Is loaded
|th about 1000 tons Of coal. and draws Is
NJ, but as she lies on sandy bottom IL Is
ought that at high tide tonight, she car DO
atod.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-10
Imatra waterfall In Finland.

The celebrated waterfall OF lmatra, In
Finland, which was visited, we believe, by
Mr. Gladstone during ono Of his Soandl-
navian tours, promises to become Is source
OF very large profit TO tho revenues Of tho
imperial grand duchy. The ever increas.
ing crowd Of summer and autumn tourists
visiting the fall already supports special
limo of railway constructed for their con-
venicncc and accommodation. Tho so
called Historical hotel, which stands above
tho Imatra, as well us tho many flourish
ing settlements ON the Saima canal. exist
almost entirely on the yearly influx Of
visitors from all parts of Europe. A Rus
sian company Is now being organized for
exploiting tho lnhorcnt force Of this mag
niflccnt cascade Us an electrical motor. A
network OF wires will transmit the motor
power of tho tumbling and foaming waters
of Imatra in various directions, even as
far Us the gloomy and misty Petropulis.
The now Csmpany desires to obtain u drlv.
ing force of eO,OOO horsepower, and as the
Finnish executive values each single horse
power at GOO rikslparss the necessary cap
ital for working the enterprise will 10 r..
300, 600 of that CURRENCY. The lc.secs Sill
pay fos their acquirh force hy a lxcd per-
ccutago on thu gross capital. VI H. stated
that 20, horsepower represents only
one. sixth of tho colossal force Of the Fin
nish Niagars. London News