davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-05-19

SOS. 3.sS and 33S connect at Wellsville for
SteuSenvile and Bellaire. Nos. 33S and 34s
'oanect in Union Station, Pittsburgh, for the
East
BETWEEN BsYAED AND NEW PHILADELPHIA.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-05-19

rDaily. +Except Sunday. fFlag stop. Meals
Dark Faced Type denotes tins from i2 90 to II 90
midnight Light Faced from IL % midnight to 10 90 nosn.
L. +. LOREE, EA. FORD,
General Manager, General Passenger AGENT
li-2s-g-I PITTSBURGH, PBNN'A
For lime cards, rates OF fare, through tickets
baggage checks, and further informati tion re-
garding the running of trains apply to any
Agent Of the Pennsylvania Lines.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-05-19
Sduade, 1erbole Yerioue,t.

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Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-05-19
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Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-05-19
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Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-05-19
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The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-01
poli,s Wonderland rhenter.

"Captain Impudence' has made so- cial as we'll as a dramatic success at the Wonderland, for there are many in the city who personally know MT. and Mrs. Edwin Milton Royle and have called to see them. Quite a few pleas ant affairs have been given in their honor by friends here.
 The little comedy played by MT. and Mrs. Royle, Miss Mamie Dupont and MT. Frederick is not only cleverly con- structed, but 1t is bright and refined, with point after point that creates a hearty laugh. Supporting this feature a typical vaudeville bill of great variety is presented.
 Tonight at the soldiers benefit the pictures of the soldiers and nurses at the New Haven hospital will be shown for the first time.
 Next week the four Cohans in a new sketch, Running for Office" and the biograph with it's latest motion pictures will be head-liners.
 Prices 10 cents and 20 cents; ladies in the afternoon 10 cents. Bikes checked free,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-01
Grand Opera House.

Some people laugh to get fat, while others laugh to get cool. There are good many wise ones in this town and that is why the crowds at the Grand are always of large dimensions and perfectly happy. The show is compos- ed from start to finish of the pick of the laugh producers of vaudeville. Some of the number make you smile and others make you roar. The sixth seat in the fourth row has been occu- pied by the same gentleman for the last eight nights and he says he comes every night to get a good laugh. He's an undertaken, and carries a mournful professional face through the day, but lets it out every night. He does not get tired seeing and laughing at the same things. for, as he says, they are good and get better every time he sees them.
 Take George Evans, for instance. He rattles off a string of jokes and funny stories every time he comes on and far, anyway. Besides his act he has to come on again in response to enchores. Then Conroy and Mcdonald do a stiff turn Conroy fiddles with creased bow, steals punch and does all sorts of stunts They're a great team. John son, Davenport and Lorella, the foot ball players, are favorites in their fif- teen minute sketch. How under the sun they keep their bodies whole is a mystery. However, they appear again
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-01
SWEDISH CUSTOMS.
Peasant Wedding Ceremonies-Rural
 Superstitions.

Superstitions.
 "The Latin race" says a. celebrated author "is feminine, even in it's men and the Anglo-Saxon race is mas culine, even in it's women." In fact, the men of the Latin race are as ner- vous, impressionable, changeable and bright as women. Their manners, also are as insinuating as woman's, and they can talk brightly even when they have nothing to talk about. But, as strange contrast to these peculiari- ties, the Latin is a materialist and the Anglo-Saxon an idealist. The Latin considers life as passage of material pleasures; the Anglo-Saxon considers it as a school, with duty for school master. There are exceptions to these rules, we know but these are the rules which distinguish the character istics of both races.
 The Swedes, though not of pure Anglo-Saxon race may be included within it's limits, and some of their customs deserve mention. For in stance, when there is a wedding the bridegroom carries whip in his hand as a sign of his authority in the do- mestic circle. If there is even a whisper of scandal against the bride she cannot wear the virginal wreath of orange blossoms. The way a peas ant bride is adorned in Sweden is curious; all her friends lend her jewels, etc., which they hang on her head, neck, arms, hands, bodice, shoes, etc. Then a silver ring is placed in one shoe and this becomes the property of the boy who is allowed the honor of taking off the brides shoes at night before the guests separate, and then a perfect fight takes place between the married guests and those who are not married, who surround the bride to prevent the brideroom taking the bride, which of course, he eventually does, and then runs away with her like the "conquering hero that he is" A Swedish wedding usually lasts several days, and among the many ceremonies is the planting of a fir tree in memory of the day. A Swedish peasant rarely marries a girl not of his own place.
 The Swedish peasant is simple, dHtCllundte, Coui tSouS, hoSplldDle ana cheerful The women's dress consists usually of yellow woollen skirt, an over-gown of white cloth, fastened at the back with black. A black collar encircles the neck, and a red apron covers the front of the skirt. A white cloth is draped on the head The gala dress is richer in colors, and a red em- broidered belt is worn round the waist Married and single women dress alike. A Swedish peasants house consists of two rooms and a kitchen and a. baking oven, and the whole made of trunks of trees. The roof is made of branches of trees covered with mud There are no bells or knockers to the door; every one goes in freely, without asking per.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-01

mission. The first room that is entered is the sitting-room and dining room, and sometimes it is also used as bedroom. The furniture consists of a large wooden table, chairs, and several little sofas, which, Joined to- gether, serve as beds when needed. A large clock is always to be found in the room, and chest of drawers. The floor is covered with branches of fir trees, There is also large fireplace, and when the fire is alight no candles are used. Next to this room is second room, used only for sleeping and for hanging up the family's wear ing apparel. Nearly every peasants house has little garden in which to grow cabbages, carrots, apples, etc. Trees, however, are rare in Sweden, especially in the North. Open fields are considered more beautiful than forests. Swedish peasants live on brown bread, cheese, butter and salt beef and mutton. They do not like fresh meat or vegetables or potatoes. Their drink is light, homemade beer. They sometimes drink coffee, but only fashionable people drink tea. As in Ireland, the family gig often shares the bedroom with his master. Doors and windows are rarely opened, even in summer-t time and the people rarely undress on going to bed They wash only once a week. on Saturday night.
 Like all ignorant people of every country, the Swedish poor are very superstitious, especially in illness For instance, corns are cured by some one telling the sufferer that some one is dead. The friend says, "So and so is dead!" And my corns are dead!" says the sufferer. This must be re- peated three times. If any one com plains of any pain, and some one says, Its a lie!" the pain disappears at once. Splitting is supposed to keep away evil spirits, witchcraft and ghosts The first time an unmarried man stands godfather to a baby it must be girl, and the first time a girl stands godmother to a child it must be a boy, otherwise she will never marry. The water which serves for the baptism is carefully kept, to be used in several illnesses Nowhere in the world is the love for children so great as In Sweden and Norway. In fact, the monotony of existence is relieved only by this love. Very little and Norwegians in their customs-so little that it need not be mentioned Les des Modes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-01
THE ANGLo-cELT1c ALLIANCE.

l
 Recent events have brought home to the general a lesson which has long lain implicit in the literature of two na- tions, though the general has hitherto found little leisure to draw 1t; and the lesson is that not we and our colonies alone but all men of our race, have a common mission. To the American as well as to the British mind, certain forms of cruelty and misgovernment based on cruelty are not merely incon- sistent with Anglo-Celtic practice, and beyond possibility of Anglo-C Celtic ap- plause. Their very existence in the world is an active irritant in the An glo-Celtic conscience. You may argue and nations not Anglo-Celtic are arguing at this moment-that this irri- tation Is just one symptom among many of the bumptiousness of the An glo- Celt who imagines this world as a house which he holds divine commits sion to set in order. Well it may be bumptious of him; but he is firmly per suaded that he does hold a warrant to wipe certain offences if he can off the score against human morality. He is firmly persuaded, and grows more firm ly persuaded every day that laissez faire is not the whole gospel of interna- tional ethics. Sometimes this persua- sion lays him open to rebuffs, as when certain Englishmen petitioned the Czar to deal more equitably with the Jews throughout his empire. Sometimes Gas in the instance of Armenia) he has to admit that his earnest efforts have but scored a failure. Sometimes he suc- ceeds, as he succeeded in the instance of negro slavery and as we are confi- dent he is going to succeed in putting an end to Spain's atrocious rule in Cuba. But beneath all these efforts, whether they succeed or fail, lies the obstinate conviction that while the An glo-Celt Is one of the lords of this plan- ct, no other lord, practising infamous crulety, shall find the curt injunction Mind your own business sufficient answer to Anglo-Celtic protest.-Pall Mall.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-01
-ENTERTAINlMENTS.
PCH "A REIGN OF ERROR"

At the Hyperion next Monday even ing the celebrated Robers Brothers will present for the first time in this city, under the direction of Messrs Klaw 6 Erlanger, the new farce comedy en- titled "A Reign of Error,'' from the pen of that clever writer, John J. Me- Nally. Messrs. Klaw & Erlanger have engaged a company which numbers forty of the cleverest players now be- fore the public as will be immediately recognized by the mentioning of such well known names as Georgie Caine, George F. Marion, Maude Raymond, Ada Lewis, John Parr, Georgie Law renee, Budd Ross, La Petite Arelaide, and Edith St. Clair The organization is under the state direction of Ben Teal. There will be an elaborate dis play of scenery, while the costumes and properties will prove revelation. A big house is indicated. Sale of seats now open. Prices 25c, soc, 75c and $1.
 "EL CAPTAIN"
 The production of John Philip Sousa and Charles Klein's famous comic opera "El Capitan" at the Hyperion on Tuesday evening, September G. will be on a generous scale, with gorgeous scenic environment magnificent cos- tunes, dresses and draperies. The company contains some of the best artists on the operatic stage, among whom are William c. Vaudeville, Ed ward Wilkes, Madeline Lack, Kate Michelena, Neva Rosa, Harry Carter, John Dunsmure, Charles Hildersley, Karl Formes, James Kiernan, Phyllis Jordan and George Hilton. A large and efficient chorus is one of the strong features. Sale of seats opens Saturday. Prices soc, 75c, $1 and $1.50.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-01
SANITARY RELIEF WORK.
Demands to be Supplied as Long as
 Possible.


 The lady managers of the Connecti- cut Sanitary and Relief association held a meeting yesterday afternoon. They were desirous of closing up the work of the association, but they found it impossible, as there is still a large demand for the supplies which they some of the soldiers in the city has ad- ded to the work. It has been necessary to give up the second floor of the His- torical society building, but the base ment is kept open constantly for the reception of supplies.
 There are forty-nine branches in the state, and they are constantly sending in articles which are sorted daily by members of the local society. This work will be kept up as long as the sup plies continue to come, but no sewing will be done by the local association, as it is proving too laborious.
 The demands of Grace hospital for supplies, in anticipation of the recep- tion of some soldiers, have been in a large measure satisfied. The following named articles were sent to that insti- tuition yesterday:
 Four dozen pajamas, 12 dozen towels, dozen wash rags, dozen nightshirts, 2 dozen surgical shirts, 12 washbasins, dozen napkins, dozen shirts, dozen pillow slips, l dozen feather pillows, 1 dozen hair pillows, 1e cheese cloth squares, "A starch bags, 2 boxes denti- frice.
 In addition to these, the society has ordered six uriels and six eureka fans to follow the first installment. The so- ciety holds itself ready to take hold of the work at the Grace hospital just as it has the work at the General hos pital. It stands ready to do every thing and anything that the emergency demands.
 Requests from points in the south are still being received and the desired articles sent if possible. The soldiers who are at the New Haven hospital have had almost their every want sup pIied both as regards necessities in the shape of clothing and luxuries. Flow CTS have also been abundantly provid- ed.
 During the week the society has sent articles to Major Clarke, who is with a detachment of troops sent from Chick amauga to Lexington, Ky. Articles have also been sent to the marine bar racks at Key West and to Major Ogden Rafferty at Fort Hamilton. Besides articles, $50 was sent to Lexington, the same amount to Fort Hamilton and $6O to Key West for the purchase of delica- cieS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-01
PROHIBITION STATE TICKET
NOMINATED 1T CONVENTION IN
 HARTFORD YESTERDAY.

Charles R. Steele of New Britain for Governor and Frederick l.. Wooster of Winsted for Lieutenant-Governo
 Hartford, Aug. 31.-The state con- Vention of the prohibitionists of Con neoticut to nominate candidates for the state officers and the congressional dele gation was held at Putnam Phalanx hall in this city to-day. The following candidates for the state ticket were nominated:
 For governor-Charles D. Steele of New Britain.
 For lieutenant governor Frederick L. Wooster of Winsted.
 For state secetary-R. M. Stanley of South Manchester
 For tBeasurer-O. O. Beard of Hunt ington.
 For omptroller-William Ingalls, of Pomfret
 For attorney general-John J. Copp of Groton.
 The following nominations for con- gress were made:
 First district-Emil G. Hohenthal of Manchester.
 Second district-Rev. M. L. Kerr of New Haven.
 Third district-Stephen Gamer of Nor wtch.
 Fourth district-Charles G. Beach of Bridgeport.
 The convention was called to order at 10 o'clock by Henry B, Brown of East Hampton, chairman of the state central committee. There were present 150 delegates. The appointments of committees was followed by an address by Chairman Brown, after which re- cess was taken for one hour. At the conclusion of the recess Rev. B. F. Phreanor, chairman of the committee on resolutions, presented his commit tees platform. The resolutions were not accepted in full by the convention and were acted upon separately. The resolution demanding that President Mckinley abolish the canteen at the several camps, occassioned a heated debate at the close of which 1t was re- ferred back to the committee. Another subject of controversy was found in the plank which advocated Women's S Sufferage, but after an hours discus sion this plank was adopted with but few dissenting votes. The feature of the platform was a resolution which was unanimously adopted. It reads: '.We recognize the imminence of the various other questions pressing for adjustment, but declare the abolition of the drink traffic transcends them all in importance. And the political party which shall abolish this curse can be safely trusted with the settlement of all other issues"
 Another hour was occupied in dis cussion as to ways and means and at 3:30 the nominations were reached.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-01

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The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-01
UNKNOWN MAN KILLED.

Bloomfield, Aug. 31.-East-bound pas senger train No. on the Philadelphia, Reading and New England railroad, due here at 11:3s, in charge of Conductor Paine and Engineer Holcomb of Win sted, discovered an unknown dead man lying alongside the track not a great distance from the station here this morning. It is supposed that the man was killed by the cars. In an envelope on his person was found the name Schumacher.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-01
"There Is no Kodak
 but the Eastman Kodak"
 1898 KODAKS
 For sale by The Arthur H. Barnes Go. Drar na'sHsi. Store. 159 Church St.

just as fresh as ever when their turn comes round.
 There is not poor number on the programme and very satisfactory evening can be passed in the big thea ter. The rest of the bill is made up of Winnie Dewitt, cornetist; Stanton and Willard comedy sketch; Bryant and Elton, singers; Edwards, Kernell and Williams, comedy; Melrose Brothers, acrobats, and john and Bertha Glee- son, novelty dancers and songers. Pop ular prices prevail, 10c, 20c and soc. La dies at matinees, 10c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-01
STATE LEAGUE STANDING.
TO-DAY's GAMES.

New Haven and New London will play a double header at Elm City park this afternoon, the first game beginning at o'clock. Vollendorf and Ashe will pitch for New Haven. The Blues will make a strong bid for both games. The fact that the team Is now in strict training, going to bed at 10 o'clock every night, is an indication how anx- ious the boys are to win.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-01
AT BOSTON

Boston, Aug. 31.-Young was too much for the champions to-day, holding them down to scattered hits, while the Clevelands man aged to bunch their drives in the seventh. which won the game Wallace for the wis. itors played a very pretty game at third. besides leading in the batting. Klobedanz pitched good ball until the seventh, when he became a tri1e unsteady. Attendance 2,500 Score:-
 Cleveland. ....... 101OO0 0-59I Boston ...... 0 1 o 0 1 0 o 0 O-2-6l
 Batteries: Young and Criger; Klobedanz and Bergen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-01
BA ASEBAIL.
National League.

St. Luis, Aug. 31-The Browns played a loose fielding game to-day and the Quakers won. Platt was hit hard, but received per feet support Attendance 1900 Score:- St. Louis. .... o 2 o 4 o O. 6-13-6 Philadelphia. 4 0 Q ? 0 ? 1 0-10-12-0
 Batteries: Taylor and Kinslow; Platt and Murphy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-01

NEW LONDON WIDOWS SUICIDE.
 New London, Aug. 31.-Mrs. Mary Tighe. widow, about forty-two years of age. committed suicide this morning by taking paris green. She was tired of life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-01
AIT pITrSRuRC

PIttsburg, Aug 31.-Seymour had six strike-outs to his credit Hastings kept the hits well scattered after the first inning, Tiernan beat out bunt. Attendance 800 Score:- Pittsburg. ... 0 OO10O 1 0-2-I New York .. o 0 0 0 *-3-5-5
 Batteries: Hastings and Schriver; Sey. mour and Warner.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-01
SLOAN TO GO.
Collector Lake Asks Another Deputy
 for His Resignation.

TOT HIS ReSlBnatlOn,
 Bridgeport, Aug. 31.-Edgar N. Sloan, who has been deputy collector of inter- nal revenue for four years and seven months in this city, received a letter this morning from Collector Thomas A. Lake of Hartford asking him to re- sign his position, and have it take eff feet on September 15. He was appoint ed under the democratic administra- ton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-01
POLICE BALL GAME.

The New Haven policemen fell down before the Bridgeport nine at Savin Rock yesterday afternoon. There was an audience of 800, who enjoyed the game The New Haven team started in with rush to win the game, but were not so long, -winded as their opponents and gave up the game as lost in the sixth inning.
 Among those who witnessed the game were Judge Comley of the Bridgeport city court, President Baldwin of the fire commissioners, Fire Commissioners Skidmore and J. N. Near and Captain Hunt and Sergeants Redgate and Webb of the Bridgeport police.
 Sam Armstrong, the Bridgeport 1nas- cot, dressed in white ducks and wear ing a silk hat, a green necktie which covered his breast, and carrying a gold headed cane, was too much for the New Haven men. The game was won as soon as he stepped inside the park. The score was as follows:
 Bridgeport ...........0 z 2 2 0-18 New Haven ..........3 1 1 0 0 O.
 Hits-Bridgeport 15, New Haven T. Errors-Bridgeport f. New Haven 6.
 The Edgewoods of New Haven and the Newfielders of Bridgeport will play for the amateur championship of the state, at Newfield park, Labor day. The game will be called at 3:15.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-01
state League.

Danbury, Aug. 31.-In a good game re plete with excellent plays on both sides
 and before a good sized crowd, Danbury defeated New Haven this afternoon by the score of 1 to ?. h the second Inning, a