davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-06-02

fam nur in einem aeiunoen Gorper
lpurseln; pbne einen iolhen 1T alles
MiBton. Ser freunblihe Sonneni1ein,
oas frobe 2aden Der Ginber, Die sarten
Sanoe Der 6amllie qualen bid, anitatt
freuoi9e @efiibe sli eriuefen, unb Nlles
bieies mag itattiinoen pbne bab anI1ei=
nenoe Sranfbeitslpmptome ba iinb.
Tod tparte balo pirit bu ausiinben.
baB bu teinen Nppetit baif, bab bein
Maaen auber Sronung uno bu miioe
uno perbroI1en bilt. 4ei6te Sieberanz
fdlle .tretsn anf, beine 2eber lit trdee,
heine gtieren arbeiten ni1t. 9inn III
es Die b0dite 3eit. baB bu bas alte
Grduterbeilmittel Sorni's Nlpenfrduter
y utbeleber Sll 0ilfe ruff. Gs 1T tou=
tenD Sottorreeepte Dertb, Bat bic alien
9lblaaerungen sntfernt, oas 8lut reinigt
unb basielbe friib unb frdftig bur1 bic
Noern jagt. SIT nidt in Mpothefen sll
babtn ionbern miro bon 2ofalager,ten
ooer bireft BON Dr. Better GabrneD, 1l2
-l14 6Ontb 0opne Mpe.. Chicago,
81. perfauft.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-06-02

VI
Es.r mn cerr.,,r.,t1r g,iis,u,i;tsr j
mrosns';b lsnss M rsr' 1s ,,,garsn smsaimp,,i
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asferhe osit;iraf ,,s,h XII s;nen honpeIa
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srr;tten e. .,,,rhe ma gronffnho,,s
oebrnht
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hnrf hennhriht;ot hoh ihr in 6iios
ms5iofrifo nIs G,sfreiter bei Der 6dr1pz
tr,,nne hisrennsr enhn ouf einem
gsotrn1irIenritt oeosn Sottentptten oez
fnI(en ii
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oriff NOR i'm G,nrten einen {torfen
gn,m az fGrIsn 9lIs nun aier5h in
hem @orten trot purbe .r bon bem
nI1hI;d, {tiir.snhsn Moum NIT 5olher
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hen 5nnf
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morh,t i'm mttt, o.funb,n }purben.
gN;, Ma;,trns o;,nnoS unh M,or;, mish
5;nh ala h,s g9orb,s perbdhtio perbof@
tst morh,n Ser 0frst 5tsIIfs bei Der
Grmnrh,tsn ala Sobssurfah, grpiirz
o,n IN - gl;t Nripntier @eelio.r'z
irhsu Eh,rsut, f,isrten bic ooIbene
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S <. Sh. s,h;rSnr, a sapsnn;TI. nerI;s<
~, ~ ,nar,.r ssS
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ho,,s. S.s msGhsra, GTn5t G,iitSchnm
y, Spomf,,nnrs3 o5bbnm brorh Neuer
",,s m.fhss 5;6 h,,rrh bis gRinSrihz
tuna besiiritiet, auf bic iibrisen Sc
| oau0e pes Vs9oIles uosl'lus u"D u"u'
pfsls w alus le9le. sss..
Wt ~ B. Oem SV"g'!.uspst~ :si % - =
me'ller Ss1!g. W. @l.s'''a. 81 norr;sssr u.s stv.,
luhasl''epo'"e u''' oo''De p'A''''>''
ipOrosn'
Grcbin; SndIen.
mosss 0sr es5n;sh 6sntfh,,
a;sb J., s;,sr, @nrten heim Mnsirh,rhs
~, .mp ,",, ~ ' o;ss out ~, Spnsysnnrnb n
Ssn, M v n;s ma a o,,tf S ,bnftenen e5feIs,te in
i Gm;Sisn IN ;;5srs;,,nn ssr Iooen GtI;c6t
tlse S;irtsrsSrnrssn ~ h;s ,;% ho,ni5csrr
Sonssn s' JnEs,, o,,f s;,, esoIhstpnnrof
n,,s rem Hsnbrs 1s1s 5,,I;phsn
Tsin X m oIfrIhen 0e,
! 9iramsrmonnsiebrliro garl 9istid
nsr,,nnI;idfe in ber SeIfmonus,{d,sr
j @shnsihem;ihIr inbrm finn burch einer
i Srnnsm;iS;nnsr;emsn hrr I;nf, oIrr
nnTI5fGnhin nbosrifysm murOe, g. ii
Ssinen Wsrlshnnren srleocn
1FpplA5 oal'Houef'
Qebrte. en- bsm gladbarprt'
sSlten IT am Sonnaoeno oanH.''lal o!3ee az
benz sselbe pom 9lib erfcalaoen toor-
ben.
Gid, o m. Gns feltens syef BE-,
biamantenen SoG3eit tpnnte baE
9lltenthsilsr D{enteIde @bepaar Al
9liitlinoen feiern. = Oie 9lltsntbeilsl
&ofabl{d1en gbeIerte au WibeBe /. 8
feiern am 8. b. M1. lire eolSene Sod:
aeit.
Werben 9Iuf einem Ghiffe
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-06-02

Sas geeenlpdrtise GisfaIiahr, onsl
IN ipenig nlebr als eiuem MDnat aba
fhlieBen miro, tpirb I'M 0nnbel nit benz
Maslanoe eine 0ilanj 3l uisiern 0unliell
bon nabesn 5000. 600, 000 onfmeiIea
uno ban,it ale iriibsren Sabre tief IN ben
Ghatten ielen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-06-02

: Gin Mder @runb In Qonoon foI1et
SIC, 900, 900.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-06-02
gltlflenbnrg.

GriebIdnb. Qluf Dem @ute
@dtoip ginger bic pferbe eines Md=
gems hurcb. Der Mrbeiter Eef6, ber
bas @eiponn fiibrte, tpurbe bonn ma.
csn ssssn sinsn Stsin seiAleubsrt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-06-02
GiaB=9ptbringcn.

9aningen. 0on Der Genbdrme.
recitation Senfh nurbe Der 32sjdbrigs
Monteur Gonrdb Dotod aus Mlgrin:
gen In bas biefige Mmtssefdngnib ein=
eeliefert. Der Werhaftete ION Elm Gitt-
Iihfeitsperbrehen periibt bdben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-06-02

Tber unb Derrenrsiitr Nittmeifter =.
Graepenib pom Is. 5ufarsnsReg
lit auf benz Grer5ierpIabe NIT ben
pferbe seitiirat llnb bat einen boppela
ten geinbrun, gpipie sinen Mrmbrna
erlitten. CT purhe in's Grantenhdrs
gebraht.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-03-09
The Canning Industry.

The canning industry has made such
vast strides all over the world, and no.
tably in America, that this method of
preserving foods has formed the sub
iect of inquiry ut the hands of the
bacterlologist. As in Baltimore alone
1850, 900 bushels of oysters are annu-
ally canned, and the United States is
responsible for 12O, 900, 900 cans of to-
matoes, and of other articles, such as
fish of various kinds, fruits, etc., in
similarly large numbers, it is remarka-
BILE that Messrs. Prescott and Under
woods paper, "Micro-organisms and
sterilizing processes in the canning in
dustry," published in the Technology
Quarterly, should be in the first con-
tribution to so important subject.
These gentlemen have specially
studied the bacterial flora of canned
CLANS and Holsters W hich have broken
down, or, in other words been imper-
fectly preserved In every case where
"spoiling" had occurred, bacteria were
present in large numbers, while in no
instance were any discovered in sound
cans. Sometimes only single va
riety, or pure culture of particular
microbe, was found in unsound cans,
but usually the latter containeda MKT
ure Of several species. Nine different
bacteria were selected and isolated for
subsequent study, both as regards
their microscopic and microscopic up
pearances; two of these were cocci, the
remainder bacilli forms. These bac-
terra were afterwa.d inoculated into
the contents of sound cans, with the
result that the latter invariably de-
composed. Experiments were also
made to test the method of applying
heat to canned articles which would
most effectually destroy the chances of
these micro o-organisms surviving and
spelling the contents. Their investi-
cations go to show that, given proper
control of the temperature, it is possi-
bic to preserve clans and Holsters with
absolute certainty, and in more per-
feet condition than has hitherto been
possible..
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-03-09
A Rare NIalady.

A most peculiar malady has afflicted
George NJ. Smith, a carpenter, of Phil
lipsburg, N. j. The man for a year
past has periodically sweat blood. He
is now recovering from his fourth at
tack.
Dr.. Mitchell Reese, one Of the best
known practitioners of Warren Coun-
ty, is his physician. 'The disease, !"
he said to me, sis known in medical
literature as purpura hemorrhasica,
which is not u disease per Sc, but o
symptom of some other disease of the
system, causing debility and various
blood changes. The one great pecu-
liarity in Mr.. Smiths case is that each
of the four attacks has developed
while he was enjoying his usual vigor-
Gus health and pursuing his everybody
occupation.
"The first symptom of the disease
is q flushed appearance OF the face
similar to that when q person is con-
tracing cold He at this stage COM
plains of feeling of general weakness
and considerable muscular soreness.
Then blood commences to issue from
the nose, eyes, gums, tongue and all
mucous surfaces OF the body. After
this the blood will commence to ooze
from the pores of the skin. The life
of the patient depends upon the stop
page of the loss of blood. I was
called to his house Friday morning
and found the bleeding had COM
menced, but not SO freely as in the
other attacks. He is about recovered
again and will likely be ct work as
usual again ne xt week.
Mr.. Smith is a particularly temper
ate man in every respect, and this
makes the case more remarkable, say
the doctors. Purpura hemorrhasica,
the medical works say, is more likely
to be met with among young children,
especially girls. 1t may prove fatal
in few hours if the hemorrhages are
not stopped in all parts Of the body
New York Herald.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-03-09
Henry clay's Unique Experiences.

One of our morning contemporaries
remarks: "It isn't often that q Con-
gressman has an opportunity to rise
and address the House on the day that
he first takes his seat. Congressman
Lawrence's distinction in this respect
comes very near to being unique" :"
Our contemporary might have add
ed, however, that another unique dis
tinction was that of Henry Clay,
who was chosen Speaker of the Ma
tional House on November 4, 1911,
which was the very first day of his
service in that body. Preceding this
unique episode of Clay's was another
episode in his career which was equal
ly unique, namely, his service for
several months as a member of the
United States Senate before he was
constitutionally eligible to member
ship in that body. Clay was born on
April -, 1777, but he took his seat in
the Senate on December 29, 1906.
when he lacked about three and a
half months of having attained the
age of thirty years, which the Consti-
tuition prescribes rs one of the quail
fications for membership of the SEN
ate. Probably it was not generally
known at the time that Clay had not
reacE ed the age required by the Con-
st:tution, for no objection was raised
to his admission to the Senate, ,-Bos-
ton Transcript.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-03-09
HOW he snrea the Old p1ue-Enes.

In 3. T. Beard C Co.'S safe they
keep au old blue-back spelling book
which they use temporarily for put
ting away their checks, papers, etc,
coming in through the day. The other
morning the News man happened to
be standing by when the bookkeeper
was adjusting the account for the
previous day. and had the book in his
hand. Mr.. 3. +. Beard remarked
that there was an incident connected
with that book which he would not
soon forget. Said he: During the
war the guerrillas were pretty thick
around here, and man didn't know
when he OF his property either were
safe. One day half dozen or more
of these fellows walked into our store
intent on robbery. We then did busi-
ness in the old frame near Johnson's
corner. The leader of the gang walked
in and ordered me to open the safe. [
tried to evade him by telling him that
I didn't have the key; thatmy brother
had it and that he was not in. This
seemed to make matters worse, so he
cooked his old carbine, and drew it up
and said, IF you don't open that, safe
I'll blow your head off, Well, 1 con-
cluded that it was best to unlock,
which I did. They went into the safe
tumbling out papers and everything
on the hunt of money. In the scrim-
mage the old blue-back spelling book
rolled out on the floor with $500 in
bills in it. The man didn't seem to
notice it at all, and while I stood there
watching him pilfer whatever he could
find, he turned his head for something
md I kicked the old blue-bacle under
the safe and saved $500. They got
considerable money, but the old blue
back escaped, and we intend to hold
on to it. ."-Cloverport (Ky.) News.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-03-09
A Peculiar Fabric.

A peculiar fabric, which is likely to
be useful for variety of purposes, is
being manufactured in Brussels. 1t
is flexible, transparent and waterproof,
ard can be washed off like a pane OF
glass with cold water by means of q
sponge. The material is mainly in
tended for portieres, shades, umbrellas,
etc. The patented process consists in
filling up the meshes of wide-meshed
fabric, such as muslin, with chrome
gelatine, OF similar substance,
and rendering the chrome gel
atine insoluble by exposure to
light. The stuff is then coated on
both sides with boiled linseed oil or
Pat varnish, and the treatment with
chrome gelatine and linseed oil is re-
peated several times. The fabric is
decorated by printing.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-03-09
LEARNING TO SEE.
rwenly-Year-Old Girl, Blind From Birth,
ReSains Her Sight.

The recent restoration of sight to
Julie Duplessis, Parisienne, twenty
years old, who has been blind since
birth because of double cataract, has
disclosed some phases of the develop
ment of sight that are arousing great
interest in the scientific world. The
operation was performed two weeks
ago, but as yet the young woman has
not gained complete power of vision.
For IN hour after the operation she
could see nothing, and when objects
did begin to take some form she suf-
fered great pain in the head. 1t was
similar, she said, to that which might
be caused by striking her eyes. This
continued for three days, during most
of which she was obliged to keep her
eyes closed. Tn about week, when
she could distinguish with much ac-
curacy the form of objects, expert
ments were made with her in their
naming Depending only upon sight,
she would mistake, for instance, cat
for u dog, o pencil for key and
feather duster for q bunch of chrys-
anthemums. Once, too, she was
wholly unable to see that canary
was bird, when it was held before
her, but was quick to name it, when it
had been put in cage. She knew all
these objects by touch. Another
highly interesting point was iae girls
appreciation, or lack of appreciation,
of distance In this phase, rs indeed
in some of the others, the process of
development was not unlike that gone
through by the ordinary infant, She
would reach for IN object placed close
to her face, as though it we're several
feet away, and would, Of course, at
tempt to touch objects actually far be-
yond reach. While blind she had no
difficulty in walking, now the floor
appears to be steep incline, and she
steps very high. Colors are COM
pletely beyond her ken. She pos
sessed well-developed knowledge OF
form and substance even in her blind
ness, but of color, of course, she knew
nothing. During the last two weeks
she has made almost no progress in
this respect. 1t is interesting to note
that bright color, as, for instance, a
strong, brilliant red, is verypainful to
her.-London Medical Review.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-03-09
A Grewsome Celebration.

From the report of the celebration
of the golden wedding of William
Reidl and his wife of Magdeburg, Ger
many, and the silver wedding of his
son Frederick and his wife, it is to be
inferred that hangmen are not held
in such disfavor by the women of
Germany Us the fair sex of the
other counties evince toward men of
this profession. At the celebration
there were present 800 men, whose
occupations were the same-the exc
cution of criminals-the majority of
them being accompanied either by
wife, sister or sweetheart. The elder
Reidl is chief executioner of the do
mains of Kaiser William, while his
son Frederick is also public execu-
toner of long service. The eldest
son of the latter is a soldier in the
German army, but his father declares
that as soon as he is dischrged he will
secure him place where his work
will be of exactly the same nature as
his fathers. The old gentleman is
only seventy-three years of age, but
he boasts tnat he has only eleven more
people to string up on the scaffold in
order to have made the record of send
ing 1000 persons into eternity by his
own hands. The son has record of
little more that one third of this num-
Der. Although brought together for
the purpose of doing honor to Ger
many's chief executioner and his son,
the assembly of executioners actually
turned itself into convention OF
hangmen. The various new methods
of killing off murderers were unani-
mously condemned, and the old
fashioned hanging method was pro-
nounced the one most satisfactory
from every standpoint. The men
came from every part of Wilhelm's
Empire, and included all the execu-
toners of note. The wives and sweet
hearts intend to organize club for
the purpose of aiding the willows and
orphans of the men their lusband's
hang.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-03-09
Couldn't Refuse 1t.

"Hello, Riggles! I haven't seen
you for an age"
Morning, Stapleford! How are
you, anyhow"
"Never felt better in my life. BY
the way, do you remember telling me
about fifteen years ago that you thought
Ihad consumption?"
CT believe L do"
IT thought hard of you for saying
it at the time, but I think now it was
the best thing that ever happened to
me. It scared me little, and [ be-
gan to take care of myself. The con-
sequence is that I have not had sick
day since, and I believe I am good for
forty years yet. I am your debtor for
life, old fellow"
(Impulsively)-"Stapleton, lend me
S., will you?"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-03-09
A Beautiful Girls AmlctIon.

From, the Republican, Versailles, Ind.
The fuckers OF Versailles, Ind, like all
fond parents, are completely wrapped up
In their children. Their daughter Lucy, in
particular, hos given them much concern.
She Is fifteen, and from a strong, healthy
girl, three years ago, had become weak and
kept falling of in flesh, until she became q
mere skeleton. She seemed to have no life
OF all. Her blood became impure and finally
she became the victim Of nervous prostra-
tion. Doctors did not help her. Most OF
tho time she was confined to bed, was very
nervous and irritable, and seemed on the
verge OF st. Vtus' dance.
lone morning." said Mrs. Tucker, "the
doctor told US to give herDr. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People, which he brought with
him. He said he was treating n similar case
with these pills and they wcre curing the
patient. We began giving the pills and the
next day could SEQ change for the better.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-03-09

This Dog Had Nurse and Four Surgeons
Laddie Boy is only dog, but the
services of four skilled surgeons and
q trained nurse have been called in to
save his life.
He belongs to DR.. Adaline D. Dake,
O physician of Syracuse, and has been
her constant companion since his
puppyhood three years ago. He
shows all the fine points of thor
oughbred English shepherd, includ-
ing the almost human Intelligence OF
that species.
The dog has been brought up with
tender care. At Old Orchard last
summer he was the pet of the visiting
colony and many efforts were made to
induce DR.. Dake to part with him.
Even an offer of $500 was no tempta-
tion to her.
Sometime ago q slight swelling ap-
peared on his right shoulder. 1t de-
veloped into a tumor as large as q
billiard ball, marring his beauty and
causing pain and annoyance. His
mistress called in four surgeons, who
came with all their. paraphernalia Of
scalpel, knife, syringe, needle and
thread Laddie was muzzled and
placed upon the operating table. An
incision four inches long was made in
the shoulder and the big growth was
exciaed. Tho wound was stitched up
and Laddie was released.
A few days afterward Laddie took
cold and pneumonia developed. Then
trained nurse was employed to take
care of him. He was put to bed and
tended and nursed like sick baby.
Laddie Boy is convalescinS.
Throughout his experience as a pa
tient he hos shown remarkable docil-
ity and intelligence, holding up both
paws when asked if he wants his med
icine and taking it without objection
and with apparent relish.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-03-09
PITH AND POINT.

'tSometimes," said Uncle Eben,
'dar wouldn't be SO much objection to
a man habbin' his own opinion ef he
didn't persist in goin' aroun' an try
in ter glib eberybody else o clear title
to it. Washington Star.
Deacon Hamby-"We're going to
have reformed prize fighter talk at the
temperance meeting Thursday night. "
The Deacon's Son-"How is it pos
sible that he can be reformed if he
still talks?"-Chicago News.
"You mean to tell me that you don't
think football ought to be suppressed?
Just look how many get manned and
killed in the game. "It doesn't MAIN
and kill anybody except football play
ers. ."-Cincinnati Enquirer.
"Great men, remarked the thought
full youth, "are frequently misunder-
stood by the public" 'That," re-
piled Senator Sorghum, gravely, sis
very true. And mighty lucky it is for
some of them. Washington Star.
Bill Yale-:'That man Williams
never lost his head in football game
vet, did he?" Jim Cornell--"No, I
think not. He's lost an ear, part of
his nose, eight teeth-but 1 do not re-
member ever hearing Of him losing his
head.
First Tramp pointing to scarecrow
in corn tield)-"Looll! Lookee
there!" Second Tramp-"My! Ny!
We must get out o this, double quick:
They've caught one of us fellows and
nailed him to pole. New York
Weekly.
Jay Green (sourly)-"If them peo:
pie don't do different about it, blamed
if I'll 60 to the party tomorrow
night" Josh Medders-"What do
you want 'em to do in order to get you
to go?" Jay Green -"Invite me.
Boston Traveller.
"Is he o novelist?" asked one young
woman, as she picked up photograph.
"No, indeed" replied the other
with enthusiasm. "He's no novelist;
he's story writer. You can under
stand and enjoy everything he does"
Washington Star.
"IIave you completed your plan for
fastening the business of the United
States Senate?" ''Partly," replied
the newly-elected Senator. 81 have
prepared a speech on the subject
which it will take me three days to
deliver. Washington Star.
Mrs. Spriggins-"Where's your
daughter, Mrs. Wiggins?" Mrs. Wig
gins-"She's gone to the cooking
school. And that reminds me, Imust
go into the kitchen and get supper,
for she'll be as hungry as bear when
she get home. New York Weekly.
Brown-'sAh, Smith, let me intro
duce you to Mr.. Cayley Gott. I'm
sure you've read his famous booksH
Smith -"N-n-i.o. I'm afraid I haven't
had the pleasure. Brown-"Oh, Of
course you have, my dear fellow, but
you've forgotten-that's it. Punch.
81 am told," remarked Miss Cay
enne, "tha5 you said some very clever
things last evening" eyes," replied
Willie Washington; ''it is very dis
couragirg. g." "What is?" "fhe sur
prised manner in which everybody is
talking about Washington Star.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-03-09
German Experiments With Eggs.
Tn the Consular Report nm interest

In the Consular report an interest,"
ing account is given of experiments
made in Berlin to test various meth
DDS of preserving eggs. All were
t1Gated on July and opened at the
end of the following February. Salt
water, salicylic acid, rubbing with
salt, covering with bran, etc., did not
prevent the eggs from spelling. But
eggs vanished with vaseline were all
good at the end of February, and so
were those preserved in lime water,
and those preserved in o solution of
water glass. The lime water some
times gives Ethe egg bad taste, tho
solution of water glass causes the egg
shell to break easily on immersion IN
boiling water and putting the vase
line on eggs takes too much time.--
Baltimore Sun.