davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-12-08
2Nilop,sters lebte 3sfmd)titdttcn.

gs tperben btelleiht nidt mebr ie6r
piele Oanffagunss Sage fommen, an
Denen auh Der tpilbe Yuter (ber als
Wilo bon gar Manden beporaugt piro,
Dbtpobl er freilih pom baus6dlterifden
Stanbpunfte aus fih getp0bnlih niht
nit benz aabmen puter bergleihen
fanrD obne srobe umitdnoe gu baben
5ein tpirb!
sSm @egenfab 3. g. CUR Ma1tel, lit
Der Milbputer fein Civilizations s8oz
gel. Dieier fdOnite inpoianteite unb
fur4tiamite unfererS SagbbOgel, Der bon
ben Snbianern niht nit lnre1t, ,ber
Mib bes Walbes" genannt tpirb, tritt
in alien n0rbli1en uub Ditlihen Staaz
ten. bic ebebem fein 9eim bilbeten. ims
mer feltener unb ieltener auf. Oenn
ct min grobe Streden uripalbes aur
Summelitdtte baben, unb tpenn bic
Bdume unter ben Mrtitrei1en fallen,
ftirbt aud ct babin ober tpeiht tpenigz
ftens 5uriid, ipie Der sSnbianer ppr ben
Dorbringsnben MDgen ber W<iben=giz
DilatiOn, islbit tpenn tein beionbers
m0rberiidtr Sasbtrieg segsn ibn ge<
fiibrt tpirb.
tlnb 10 fat iih ber Wilbputer imz
rntr tptiter in fiibpeftliher @intung
5Hrldse3Dgen. Sn nnnnen Ebeilen bss
pntiffc Riifttnabbanges tommt Il
nod ai<mfidb reiC1Iid1 Dor. nber Sift orn<
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-12-08
@o ole Mrtitielc auadjfen.

Sn Der neueren 3eit lit es in unie@
rem 2anbe pielfd9 8rau1 getporben,
Gabritanlasen, ipelde 9olSartitel lie-
fem iollen, bebufs srDberer RDitener>
iparnib audi in mOslidter NGbe pon.
Malbungen 3u erri4ten, aus benen bds'
Mpbmaterial entnommen ipirb, ober iie
iogar aus tpeit entfernten Gegenben
bortbin gu berlegen unb penn bic
nG4iten Walbunsen erI9Dpft iinb,
tpieber anbere sunftise Stdtten bierfiir
auf3u1uden. Die ilnternebmenben
Mmerifaner binben fi9 eben nit ibren
@ei9Gftspldben ebenfo penig an bic
Gholle, tpie nit ibren Mobnungen.
Sin Invertebrates 8eiipiel biefer Mrt
bilben bic tpihtiseren Gabriten, in be-
men Mrtftiele, 9ammeritiele unb dbns
li9e Dolaartifel angefertigt tperben.
Sc sibt allerbinss in Derfhiebenen
Sbeilen Der Der. @taaten mebr ober
tpeniser bepartise Gabrifen, aber bic
bier ober fiinf bebeutenbften liegen alIe
in Rentudp ober genneKee; cine bieier
befanb fih urfpriinslib in Gonneeti%
cut, bic antere in Marplanb u. I. tp.
@olhe Stiele unb @riffe niii7en I'M
ter alien llmftGnben aus febr aGbem
unb 3ugleih elaftii4em 9ol3 bergeiteIlt
tperben, unb bic geeignetiten 0DI3er
bierfiir iinb 9idorp unb eide. glopbz
dmerita bilbet bns ein3ige tpihtiae
6idorp Qanb Der Welt; in ben Der.
Gtaaten tpahfen bic meiften 0idorp<
Bdume, unb Canada. bas ebenfdns
sutes SidorpboI5 bat, bs3isbt einen
groBen She'll iener Mrtitel bon uns.
Die erpGhntel groben Gabrifen idAiden
iiberboupt ibre Gr5eusnife tptit III Bic
Melt bindus.
8ei allen feinen Nor3iaen bat
6idorDbola aud ieine Nadtbeile fiir
borliegenbe 3ipede. Merben bieft 6plas
itiele 3u lanae gelagert. 10 tperben lie
bGufig bon einem Murm anqebobrf.
| Mud niinmt biefes 0ol5 nebr sgeud5s
tisfeit auf. uls eide, unb fii6It jie6 III,
Minter fGlter an.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-10
A Burglar Story.

This burglar story was related last
week by II Fourth avenue young woman:
Above all things she admircs SAVIOR
faire and has frequently been heard to
remark that TO be awkward or embar-
raised or to lose ones self possession
was crime and stamped the unhappy
person as Il plebeian of hopeless degra-
dation. Because of these beliefs she is
forced to admit that he must have been
gentleman i'll reduced circumstances.
She found him i'll her room after din
ncr when she came to get her carriage
cloak. AS she entered he stood before
the dressing table thoughtfully and
gracefully smoothing his hair with her
ivory brush
He turned pleasantly ut her little cry,
and then his face expressed the most
profound modification and amused en-
barrassment. Really" he said, II beg
1000 pardons, madam. Tho most px-
traordinary thing! L am so very absent
minded that l am continually mistak-
ing my house. live i'll the next block.
i'll IL duplicate of this building [ am
invariably starting up the wrong steps,
and tonight, l see, my wandering wits
carried me still farther. My wife will
call tomorrow to assure you of my re
greet for this wretched mistake
Then he picked up his hat. and Incl
dentally her purse and jewel box, and
bowed himself ont.
And she never said u word.
She says now that it was fully worth
the loss of her jewels. louisville Com
mcrcial
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-10
MIR. HANNA's DIPLOMACY.

Chairman Hanna is disabusing the
corning himself arrived at by his promi-
hence in securing the nomination and
election OF President Mckinley. 1t was
sadSSand believed by many that he would
figure in the role of Presidential advisor,
and that, ii given n seat in the United
States Senate, he would aspire to the
leadership of that body. 1T now appears
that the idea was mistaken one, as since
his appointment to the Senate he has de-
clared his desire to receive advice from
that body, and in no way does he attempt
to obtrude his personality upon those
with whom he is associated. His course
is so modest and we'll considered that he
has won the favor of all with whom he
comes in contact and is.ssnow looked upon
as one who is destined to he the leader of
the Republicans in the Senate. Already,
it is said. a strong support of him has
grown up in that body, and not few of
the Senators declare that he is the natu-
Aot iCtuCl VI OilC .lNcpttbiiCtuS VI Vic ny
per house of Congress- Mr.. Hanna is
also sail to be taking particular pains to
disabusc the public mind of the idea that
he will he the real President ..of 1.-The Uni
ted States. This charge has been so often
repeated by the opposition press that
many people have come to believe, in the
matter of appointments, that the success
full applicant would have to secure the
Endorsement of Nh. Hanna. Word is
now, it is said, being passed about quietly
appointment secure it through Hanna.
1t was the fear that he might be given
undue and undesired prominence, his
friends say, that has kept Mr.. Hanna in
the background throughout all the inau-
gural proceedings. His great desire seems
to be to be allowed to--attend Ito his new
public duties quietly, s~and those who
know him we'll predict that the inherent
force of character of the man will bring
about n full recognition of his ability
without such aid as the Presidents we'll
known friendship for him might secure.
In all of this the people of the United
States have another revelation of the
character of this remarkable man, who
may yet become great power in the
affairs of the Republican party and of the
whole country. Nobody doubts his
shrewdness or his wonderful ability as an
organizer, and now that he has shown
diplomatic qualities of a high order, there
is no knowing what he may achieve in
the line of Republican politics.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-10
THE SPORTING WORLD.

Despite the distance and the difficulty
and the cost of getting to Carson, it
now looks us if the biggest crowd that
ever gathered TO see prZcfight will
assemble ut Ncvada's capital
\ careful estimate has been made,
based on returns from the largest cities
III the United States, us to the numbers
that will leave each city. They show
that 8, 26G persons will probably go to
the fight This does not include the de-
tached groups that will go from smaller
cities or the crowd that will pour into
Carson from the small towns of Nevada
and from the mining camps of the adj
joining states.
This crowd represents IN expenditure
OF many thousands of dollars. For cx-
ample, the 200 from New York city
will spend ut the lowest possible csti-
mate 1919 each, or total of $4,000
IN addition to this, the 2l1 who will go
from Baltimore, Boston, Buffalo, Phila-
dclphia, Newark and Washington, who
will be under the same expense as the
New Workers, will spend $5S,025. \
slight idea of the money that will be
spent on this fight can be formed bv
putting the crowd at 1000, which is
low estimate, and making the average
expenditure 800, which is very low. AT
these figures 5000, 600 will be expended
The estimated crowd from each of the
large cities follows: Baltimore, 20; Chi
cago, 500; Cleveland, co. Dallas. 50;
Columbus, 80; Philadelphia, 80; In
diana, oils, 40; Buffalo, 70; St. Joseph,
Mo, 20; Pittsburg, 100; Newark, n.
j., 6; San Diego, 200; New York city,
900; Cincinnati, 10; st. Lonis, 100;
Omaha, 400; Deadwood, 200; Louis
vile, 20; Boston, 30; Nashville, 6 De
troit, 20; New Orleans. 30; San Fran
cisco, 5000; Denver, 100; Sioux City,
$50; Sacramento, 1000; Kansas City,
100; Salt Lake City 100; Washington,
90. New York World
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-10
Socinl Etiuuatta.

When YOU invite friend to visit
you, specify exactly the time you expect
her to stay. Say. I'VE shall expect you
ON the LIST of May and will hope to
have You remain with us until the
10th" This is not impolitc, but the
most perfect politcncss. since it leaves
Your visitor i'll no doubt. says writcr
i'll The Ladies Home journal, authori-
~ for the following:
In this country il lady usually gives Il
small sum OF money to the maiCscrvnnt
who has attended to her room and shown
her some special services She does not
tip the ncnscrvants.
AT Il formal lat home" it is proper
to remain about 20 minutes Answers
arc required to all invitations except
to thns': to an at home or a church
wedding. Cards answer for ones non
appearance at these two functions. The
hostess calls on al those who visited
her on her Eat home luy.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-10
SAM JONES IN ATLANTA.
He Succeeds in Stirring Things
Up Once More.

The Atlanta Constitution prints the
following extracts from Sam Jones Sun
day sermon in Atlanta:
''There is sensation everywhere except
in graveyard. 1t doesn't take any SEN
saton to conduct neral.sservice or to
sing, Hank From the Tomb Dolefu
sound.
CDR. Broughton got up sensation
here. He got to shooting in the holes
they were in and they came whooping out.
Here's picture of 4 beautiful land
scapc a glance 1T it is not to consider
it, When you glance ut the picture you
see the trees and the mountain and
maybe the mansion, but that is all. Look
closely and You will see the beautiful
flowers in the meadow and the green
grasses that border the flowing stream.
You will see the fine horses over there
and the flock of sheep over yonder. Look
cloner and consider and YOU Will see the
very birds in the trees that surround the
magnificent mansion, and you can almost
hear their sweet songs.
'.lIave you ever considered \ tlanta:
"a fellow says, Yes, I've seen Atlanta. >
'''Well, what have you seem
"'Oh, I've seen the l2S saloons open
here all the time.
"'That's but II glance
"'Then I've seen the Capital City
Club
"'Well, that's nothing but hog wal
low on the side of II branch
"'Oh, WE'LL the fellow will continue.
I've seen the dancing ..and card playing
crowd
"'That's nothing but II flock OF sheep in
II pasture. y brainlesss gang. 1t takes
Il sensible man to drink liquor. If one of
these young society bucks drinks it it
ri,, la lr>Ia q,
downs him. can hear some old fellow
say: You don't intimate that society
bucks drink, do your No, didn't init
mate anything. | say that they Just pour
it down. ,.
''I'll tell you, if you will believe Sam
Jones, who has been around II lot more
than you have, you'll find that such men
as George Stuart are worth IL thousand
times as much as one of these..l little pap
suckers who have nothing TO do all their
lives except run into the parental cowpen,
grab II teat and shake their tail.
ATLANTA has 100 many educated bucks.
They make one of three things: \ rich
old mans no account son'in law, borrow
something and never pay it back, or they
lay down and do nothing at all
= What we want i'll Atlanta is somebody
to stir you mp. DR.. Broughton came
here and stirred things up. | read what
you said about him. never saw him,
but from what | read he said some tire.
mendously good things. Some of you
fellows didn't like him because he showed
you what you are.
cone Zine there was Il good old Pres.
byterian who had 81 large mirror. As
soon rs he caught sight...of his reflection
he went to butting at.it and broke the
glass all to smithreens.
That's the trouble. DR.. Broughton
brought big looking glass with him TO
Atlanta and when some of.you old billy
goats saw your reflection you went TO
butting at your own selves.
There is one advantage of Baptist
evangelist over n Methodist You don't
have to pay them so much money Yon
know you can ship one third cheaper by
water than YOU can by rail-
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-10

weumng took place between two promi-
nent members of the village society, and
the editor took particular pains to give
the young couple good ''sond Off" He
wrote up the event i'll florid style and
displayed it under thrco limo head
and enjoyed the conscious feeling of
duty we'll performed.
Imagine his horror, however when
he read the next morning i'll letters that
seemed big enough for II circus poster,
Charming Home Wedding. Pink and
White We're the Prevailing Tights
Many Monkish Gowns We're Worn by
the Fair Guests" With u howl of rage
he seized II shotgun and started for the
proofreadcr but he had flown. The
editor had written "tints" and mo
dish. "-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-10
Remarkable Presence of Mind.

A lady issued invitations for IL party
of ~, and on the morning of the an
pointed day when comforting with the
footman she discovered that one of the
~ silver shells i'll which scalloped oys.
ters were TO be served had been mis-
placed. Rigid search for the missing
article having proved unayailing, the
lady decided that, sooner than give up
that particular course, she would simply
decline oysters when they were handed
her, and so the shells would be suffi-
clent. 1t happened that. when the oys-
tiers We're served ut dinner. the hostess
was engaged i'll very animated CON
versation with one or two of her neigh
bors, and, forgetting her determination,
took one of the shells of oysters and set
it before herself If the servants heart
fell Ill Consideration ut this, he gave
no external sign of it, but. speaking in
tones distinct, though low. said. re-
specially, Excuse me, madam, but
you said | was to remind you that the
doctor forbade your eating oysters -
ArgOnaut.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-10
THE RUSH FOR OFFICES.

The lush for Offices continues unreinit-
tngly at Washington, notwithstanding
President Mckinley's declaration in favor
of civil service reform. The new presi-
dent, Judging from his inaugural, realizes
that there has been a great deal OF pre-
tended zeal and Il large amount of hum
buggery practiced by some of the leading
opponents of the doctrine, and it is gen.
orally believed that the system of appoint
ment to and retention iii Office heretofore
practiced by those in authority will be
thoroughly overhauled by his admnistra-
ton. The Republicans 81 far lave re.
ceivcd NEST Of the benefits accruing to
Office holders aud oflice-seekers, and can
well afford to let the system rest so far
as their own party is concerned; but the
''outs" OF all the parties in the country
area rule ,inimical to Il system of office
holding which does not embrace them in
itand gives men who have done no work for
their respective organizations life ten
ure to positions which they honestly be.
leve belong to those who do all they can
for the promotion of party success Even
as matters now stand, there are many
positions at the.disposal of the new Pres
iGent, and it is very natural that there
should be rush Of members Of the g. o.
p. for such places as'are fairly within his
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-10
WIN. :. Baker Co..
LIZ Salem Avenue

of his stay here WAS so crippled by rhcu-
matism that he was ut times able to get
about only with the greatest difficulty.
He had as Il sort of companion and scry-
amt III Englishman. also Il chess player,
who for IL number of years had looked
after his affairs and attended to such
domestic duties as picking the chickens
and boiling the coffee While the two
men were living at Montclair young
German of good Berlin family was
sent here By his relatives. He had been
dissipatcd and was to receive II small
remittance from his family. He was
also fond Of chess and good player.
So 1t happened that he met StcinitH in
New York and eventually found his
WHY to the little house on the outskirts
of Montclar. He and the Englishman
quarrclcd over some subject and later
i'll the evening his arm was shot off by
Il discharge from gun which he claimed
was fired by the Englishman. At all
events, the courts upheld his charge,
and the Englishman was sent to prison
for number of years. AT the trial
Stcinitz took the part of the young Ger
man, who comc to this city after the
trial and driftcd for awhile about the
east side of town. His family refused
to recognizes him i'll any way after this
last episode, and one night he was taken
out of bowery lodging house with
typhus fever. He died week later.
Steinitz returned to Europe, and the
Englishman, unless he has served his
full term, is locked up III n New Jersey
prison. Exchange.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-10
SHORT NEWS STORIES.
Customary and Alfonso the Dresecr-A
Burglar Story Remarkable Pres
ence Of Mind Great Hit.

There is a ssslmblc dresser behind the
scenes ut the Metropolitan Opera House
whose name is Alfonso. He lives in an
atmosphere of grease pots and rouge.
He brushes out the boards of fathers, he
hangs up the crowns Of kings, he takes
off the boots of gods.
"Tieni, Alfonso" said Customary
on the fateful Wednesday night before
going out to mako his last bow to the
world, keep this for me-" And the
old singer, who had no one to take care
of him or his affairs, no one to savo his
money for or to give it to, handed AL
fonso his pockctbook with So, 900 in it.
They brought him back to the dress
ing room, awful i'll his foolish clothes,
with his motionless painted face. The
police asked for the keys of his trunks
and for his watch. Alfonso showed
where they were kept Then he took
tho poclletbook that none but he knew
of from his breast and said: "Ecco.
There is great deal of money in it. -
There was 1000, 1000 francs.
Only Alfonso and his brother exiles
know what 10,O0S francs means to Il
"dago' working for his living in Amer
lea. Only Alfonso and his brother exiles
know how much sunshine and seashinc
and warmth and blessed far nientc in {,
little house ut Marcchaire 10, 900 francs
will buy. Alfonso gave up the money,
unaskcd and unquestioncd. Good luck
to Alfonso. Town Topics.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-10
'-4s's ii * / / y MI

Munyon's rheumatism Cure is guaran,
tecd To cure acute or muscular rheumn
tiSm III from one To five days. Sharp.
shooting pains in any part of the body
stopped by II lev doses. y prompt, com
plete and permanent cure tor lameness,
soreness, stiif back aud all pains in hips
and loins. Chronic rheumatism, sciatica,
lumbaSo or pain in the back are speedily
cured. 1t seldom fails to give relief from
one or two doses, and. almost invariably
cues before one bottle has been used
Price 25c
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-10

Queen Liiiuokalani is still very much
in evidence in Washington. She paid her
respects to the departing President and
showed her sable countenance lin the dip
lomatic gallery on inauguration day; but
she is not yet satisfied. She ssnow wants
to have an interview will. President Nc
Kinley. Her appearance ut Washington
just at the change of administration leads
to the belief that. something more than
mere courtesy is involved in her calls
upon the two Presidents. lis possible
that she still has hopes..of the revival of
the monarchy in Hawaii and IS anxious
to learn the course of the American Gov
eminent if the scheme should prove n
success. Or it may be that she desires to
be on hand in case of annexation, so as to
secure as liberal pension for herself and
family as possible.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-10
A Story About steinitz.

Stcinitz, the chess player, lived for
awhile during his stay in this country
Ill little house outside of Montcair,
and here there occurred Il quarrel which
ended Ill rather IL tragic manner for two
persons concerned i'll it. Stcinitz is an
irasciblc nau. and dnrin:r tho last wears
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-10

President Mckinley has announced to
his friends that the public interests will
receive his first attention, and that the
d distribution of patronage will be looked
after later. In this he sgives evidence of
the sound common sense with which he
is credited, and as nobody will be inccm-
NODDED by such n course, except the Office
seekers. they will have to wait.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-10

The Hon. 'Cyclone' ]. Marshall, of the
State of Craig, was il. the city yesterday
presumably quietly laying n political
fierce worm. Cyclone wants to he lieu
tenant governor with n double emphasis
ON the want, but he is possessed of an in
nate sense of retiring modesty that pre-
vents him from plastering it on the walls.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-10
REBEKAH sANITARUM.

y Private Hospital for the Sick and for
surgery, III Eighth Ave. :. w
Trained nurses and hospital adyan
tngcs. Accommodations for both male
and female patients. Consultation hours
for patients and visitors from ~ TO >
O'Clock p. IN.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-10
MUM ON S

improved Homeopathic Home Remedy
Company put up Il separate cure tor each
disease. At all druggists, mostly %
cents. Guide to Health free.
Personal letters to Prof. Munyou, 1905
Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa, answer ed
with free medical advice for any disease.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-10
Tho Editor,a Great HI

A ridiculous Typographical error III
an Arkansas paper has aroused indigna-
ton Ill IL little town in that state. \