davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-10-19
PLAYING AT WAR.

The little folks are playing war;
They re in the garden closes,
In bright hrisadus, with shiny blades.
And storming forts with roses.
We care not which side wins. you know,
We love the little armies sol
From left to right, with flags OF white.
They muster 10 the drum;
Their curls stream golden In the fight
The conquerins heroes comet
And love shall crown, no way but this.
Victor and Nanquished, with a kiss
They speed Ger mimic ford and glen
ON little painted nays.
The rose sweet captaina cheer tho mon
Who rally round tho tlagsi
They march en- fairy towns In state
And all our hearts capitulato.
Not far away from loves dear eyes
Shall these brave armies roam,
For whom In song tho daylight dies
We'll Gull the soldiers home,
And love- whore every white tent CLEANS
Shall kiss the soldiers IN their dreams.
Chicago TIMES Herald.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-10-19
FEEDING A SKELETON.
A Hotel Mans Experience With II
Freak B0ardcr.


Freak Iioardcr.
"Once i'll awhile | have some freak
boarders. " said hotel manager. lone
time | had living skeleton who came
very near breaking mo up i'll business
He came here for Icing stay as he
was going to make tho rounds eff all the
museums in town. His manager came
to me and mndo arrangements for tho
skeleton to live Mt my hotel while he
was in tho city. supposed that liv.
ing skeleton didn't 1.-Two on much Of
anything but water, SO | mndn him II
rate away downs II week believe
it was for board aud room Tho skela#
ton arrived early ono morning. 80 the
first meal he had nj tho hotel was break
fast
"After he had finished his breakfast
and gone to his room ! went to the din.
ing room and asked tho waiter what tho
skeleton had eaten nearly fell dead
when the waiter told mo that the now
boarder hud consumed three cups of coi
fee, two orders of becfstcak four fried
eggs, two big baked POTATOES, half a loaf
of bread and plato Of huckwheat cakes.
What do you think Of that? That was
certainly the worst surprise party | ever
experienced But there was no way out
of it, had mndn tho rates and could
not fro tho skeleton out He staid
with mo nearly six weeks, and ho came
close To eating mo ont of house and
home - Exchange
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-10-19

A Moscow letter in the Paris Temps
desert bes Tolstoi as still absorbed in his
philanthropio and religious activities.
having now reached as lofty scorn for
"scienco for sciences sake" as he had
before expressed for art for arts sake.
Tho trouble is that he can make nobody
understand him. le cries out to his fell
lows, why, open your eyes and look,
1t is as clear as day. But they remain
as blind and puzzled as ever.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-10-19
A PERFECT NEWSPAPE

To publish ALL THE NEWS promptly aud
suceinctly and IN the most readable form,
without elisinn or partisan bias; 10 discuss
its Significance with frnnkness To keep AN
OPEN EYE FOR Pubic ABUSES. to
give besides complete record Of current
thought, fancies and discoveries IN all de-
partments of human activity III its DAILY
EDITIONS Of from 10 Ia II PAGES and to
provide the whole for it's patrons at the
nominal price of ONE CENT that was
from the outset and will continue to be
the aim of THE RECORD
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-10-19
zungwiiI ON Tcnnyson.

1t is ono Of the pleasures Of my life
that never saw Tennyson Hence | am
still ablo to think Of him as poet, for
even his photograph il not disillusion-
izing, and ho dressed for the part al
most AZ well AZ Beorbohm Tree would
have done. Why ones idea Of poet Is
IA Aue frenzied being | do not quito
know. One seems to pick it up in tho
very nursery, and even tho London
gamin knows "a poet when he doesn't
see one
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-10-19
IInIlilA In iIuAnnnN.

Many medmval habits still survive
i'll Tuscany. Tho dead are buried by
mysterious men in long, black masks.
carrying huge torches 'Palmers"
walk the streets with bare feet and rag
ged oloaks, telling their beads on their
way to pilgrimage; mendioant friars,
with colored crosses sowed upon their
breasts, solicit aims, and religious pro-
cessions, comprising all sorts of ecclesi
astios in old fashioned vestments, are
80 familiar that they scarcely attract
any attention AS they pass
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-10-19

"Thero il no denying, exclaimed
tho Chinsse emperor, that China IL q
great country. Our nation Is ono whose
Importance tho world cannot fail to
recognize. "
"The other countries are the ones
who carry ON tho real contests, +" mildly
suggested Lii Hung Chang.
II know it, But we're the stakes. -
Washington Star.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-10-19

DEATHS DISGUISE.

O death, when from the dark you lean
Toward her eyes and her sweet hair,
Como with no menace in your mien
And bring no face Of horror therei
because SO long since have passed.
Though not to SO WAS SO fain.
And may not hold her Mt the last
To kiss away tho parting pain.l
Come to her when the sunlight dips,
No erisly shape or weird surprise.
To smile upon her with my lips
And gaze upon her with my eyes.
So may she, with her fainting breath,
Naught knowing any sob or tear,
Stretching tired arms to thee, dear death,
Kiss thy white cheek without fear.
Post Wheeler in Atlanta Constitution
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-10-19
CIouded Glass.

70 cloud a glass for the sake Of pro-
lection purposes as in a bathroom. and
yet to preserve the light man who
works in glass says that it is done with
n solution OF EPSON talts and vinegar
applied with brush. This should give
frosted look that becomes very durable
II il is gone over at once with damar or
white varnish,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-10-19
ruo WAYS of Putting n.

. notice, Miranda, remarked Mr..
Neggschoice, THAT your first husband .
clothes do not fit me. :"
No, Cyrus, conceded Mrs. Neggs-
choice, with little sigh. You cont
fit them. Chicago Tribune.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-10-19

Parrot lscornfullyJ-Aw. what hat.
what u hat, what hat
Old Lady fiudignantly)--Tho I'M
grateful beast I'll resign from tho Au-
dubon society at once and trim my bon
net with parrot wings - Harper's Bazaar.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-10-19

Hoax Our milkman reminds me Of
a successful gold miner.
Joax-How so?
"He handles paying quaIta. Phil
adelphia Record.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-10-19

In France tho oxen that work i'll tho
fields arc regularly sung to as an en-
enlargement 10 exertion, and no peasant
has tho slightest doubt but that the ami
mails listen to him with pleasure.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-10-19

Elephants on Indian railways pay at
tho rate Of cents mile. Tho baggage
cars have compartments for dogs, cats,
guinea pigs rabbits and monkeys.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-10-19

The mystery
of life an d
death has puz
zled many a
wise man. The
alcheuiists of
old searched i'll
vain for some
combination OF
drugs I h a I
would prolong
life indefinite
ly. Common
sense, chenlis-
try and medical
science have
com bined in
this age to
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-10-19

Witness its unriyaled average daily cifcua-
ton exceeding 10000 copies, and an aver
age exceeding 10000 copies for its SUNDAY
editions, while limitations Of lis plan of
publication in every important city of the
country testify TO the truth of the asser-
ton that in the quantity and quality Of lis
contents, and in the price at which il is
sold The Record has established the
standard by which excellence in journal
ism must he measured
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-10-19

There are said to BIO Tower suicides
among miners than among any other
class Of worbmen
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-10-19
RUPTJRE CURED.

TuE FAMOUS SHERMAN RUPTURE
APPLi NICE has no equal Can be worn
with ease and comfort a0days' trial satisfac-
ton guaranteed or money refunded; costs
nothing to give IL a trial W Mcehan X
Son, = Thomas Street New York, formerly
with DR. J A. sherman
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-10-19
The Pioneer

one cent morning newspaper III the Cnlteh
States, The Record still LEADS WHERE
OTHERS FOLLOW
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-10-19
The
Philadelphia
Record

after a career of nearly twenty year4 of
uninterrupted growth is Justified in claim
ing that the standard first established by
its founders i the one true test of
n-,,t,.,g,,r x4.xr,-,I, n,,b
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-10-19

Tho following day the professional
"distomperers" came as heretofore, and
come to Peter Grigwoll IA usual. The
house furnshors, too will benefit by
Peters laudable but misdireotod efforts
to oconomize. Taken altogether, Mrs.
Grigwell's prophecy was pretty accu
rate. Exchange.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-06-23
Sn Ste6enOiirael1.

n
gu ben irltereTanteIten @sbieten bes
Siepbanreihes sebOrt @5iebsnbiirgen,
ipo Die Gultureii BON Wlittelzgurppa
itnD bes 8dlfan5 lebbaft auiammens
flutben unb in tauIenberlei Gri1ei-
nunsen 81 Sage treten. llns Oeut|1en
lit Giebsnbiirsen be|pnoers Ipmpa=
tbifd, neil bort eermanif1es @oltss
element feit Sabr6unberten 9eilllatbss
uno 9iirgerre1te beIiBt. Die @5iebsns
biirssr SacbIen finb Elm fernigerWlen=
fdenidlag, ernft, 5uriidbaltenb unb
fleibig, ftrsne in ibrer 9aus3u0t unb
an ZEN Sitten Der Batter nit GROCER
3dbigteit feifbaltenb. gluf StGbte unb
9orfer pertbeilt, betreibcn fie 2anbz
fpirtDfGaft nnb Geiperbe unb erfreuen
ii9 zines bemertenspert6e4t MpblItanz
bes. S9on i'm 16. esabrhunbart tpuBte
Der itdlieniI9e Gommdnbant aus
9ermannftabt gu bsri1ten: rWan
treibt itarfen Sanbsl nit 2einpanb,
perl9iebenen Bel5naarea unb Wa9s.
9ie 5rauen finb i90n uno ebrbar, ios
ippbl in Sitten tpie in &lsibune, ba
mGnner ipie Sraren i'm In3us unb in
anberen Oingen hie beutihen @etpobn=
bei!sn befolasn; boiIrl6s tbun au4 Die
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-06-23

Ropff4mud 1T bic gebafelte 1aube.
Elm buftises Sdlsiertuh, bas nit solz
benen Nabeln ansebeftet iif. sic unb
bic lebisen Mdb9en 5dmiidsn iih nit
bem mit@belfteinen beiebten2ebersi rsiirtel
Der NIT Mrabesfen peraiert 1T. Muf Der
@eite b6lt bas @9mudftiid. benz bic
reiheren Grauen einen Gbnli1en8ruit=
f1mud beisefellen. rei9seitidte Saz
identii9er. Die Mdb9en beniiben
itatt Der 9aube ben boben 8arten. bon
benz feds ober mebr bunifarbigeBGn<
Der Bis gum Modiaum nieberflattern.
Der Rod iit ben unb bauf1ig. ueber
i'm breitet fi9 bic G4iirse unb in
bieie itidt unb tpebt bic @Gd{in einen
fdbier uneriASpfli9en G9ab orisinel@
ler Muiter in @eibe unb @olb. Mus
iter feltener syisuralmotiDe Deritebt bic
fhlicbte 8duertn in Der Gbier= tpis in
Der pflanaenpslt au finben unb NIT
Der Nabel gu bannen. Gleib unb @es
fHmad briidt ii9 aud IN Der Ginrihz
tung bes Mobnbauies aus. bas burnz
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-06-23
Gin Opier non Gapite.

Ser erite Sfficier BON bDberem
&ungc, pel9er in bieiem &rie9e iein
2eben ouf benz Mltar bes 8aterlanDes
geopfert bat, 1T Capt. s. 9. GriOlep,
pelner in Der SeeI9la4t BON Manila
bas SSlaeeidiff uSlpmpia" befsbligte.
Wdbrenb biefer Sblc4t, in pel4er er
bonn panaertburm Der Olympia" aus
Die genesunsen feines S4iffes, fpdb=
renb Oenep auf Der gommanbobriide
ben sSlottenangrtff Oirieirte, erlitt
Capt. @rioleb einen innerli6en 8ru9,
fetn 3uftano peri4limmerte fi9 unb
burch dr3tlides urtbeil tpurbe Der
gapitGn fir inpalibe erfldrt. On
8orb bes Oampfers Septic" trat er
bic 9aimreile an. ltnterpess ereilte
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-06-23

hien fpirb mit itbeuer UrfprllngItnre1
bas alte Sbcnln Der 2iebe nah BEE
iannten WerIen Dber iinprDDiiirtelt
@trDp1et bebanbelt.
slm trdurigfen fnb, dbseieben bon
ben rubelpien unD irdgen 3igeunern,
bic Gfangpmagparen, furaiDeg Gianz
qonen, baran. sSbre fDrperlide Mnz
{pruGslpIigfeit fpetteifert nit ibrer getz
itisen 9ebiirfniBlpTgfeit. sic ippbnen
in ben Ipgenannten SiebenbDrfern,
unpeit GronItabts. &leine 2anbleute,
bsqueme SagelDbnfr fino es anmeif.
g2ph Bis i'm Die Mitte bes Sahrbnn=
berts llatertbanen BON &rpnitabt, bdz
ben fie Bis sur Stunbe niht Die &raft
beIsfien, Die ibltsn bon allen Seiten be-
seugte Miba1turg burcb Nrbeit uno
GjetItesitreben gu befdmpfen. Sn ibrer
greCbt elm Mbflat1b Der @oa9len unb
giunldnen, in ibrcr Muabiloung NOD
re6t fpeit 5uriid, in ibrer 9lufaiiuns
pon @elittuna in lebbaftem 8ibere
1pruh NIT ben ldnbesiiblis1en Mna
19allungen, lebsn bic nit @emiitblihz
felt begaben gIangpnen - na9 uniea
rem 8cgriffsn - Elm 9unbeleben. 9az
bsnipouen unb beiisen, suiammeni4arz
rem, barauf ftebt ibr Sinn; benz su
2iebe opfern iie Nabruns unb gez
quemli9feit. :.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-06-23
G1aneorsif Gbepaar.

Mabrli6, Die @adfen finb Elm flei=
Btses 0olt. aeses Sreiben bIiibt in ib>
rem Srten. sSm Rorben, i'm @roB=
Hodeler Gau, aieben iie Den borSiigliz
nen Stebenbiirgi56en Weia; i'm Siie
ben, i'm 8ur5snIGn5, :rei6en lie Mderz
bau unb 8h13u9t. Oie f9mar5en,
fla9ftirnigen 8Iffel tpeiben oaf ben
Wiefen. lrbeimli9e @eIeIen iinb es.
Die Milb, bic ibre aiibe eeben. 1T
ausee5ei6net.
Sn bieIem Sorf herri9t Die Ob IT.
cultur; @dlber bon Mpfelz, 8irnen=
unb Giri9erbGumen bsItsben ben Sc
meinbebefib. Sn jsner Golpnie iit bic
Su9fabrifotion i'm S9punse. 9ier
leben fie bon 9ol5banbel, bort
bon Sledtarbeitsn aus Strpb
unb Msibe. l1nb ipie bieIe
Geipobnbeiten perfdiebenartis iinb, 70
au4 Die Munbarten. lin nur Elm 8ei=
fpiel anoufiibren; man iprt9t bas
Wprt 8rot in &ronitabt unb i'm ent=
fernten 9titrib v8rut", i'm nGberen
Mebiaf9 ngriut", in Sermannitabt
tpie in S9dBburg basesen r8riet", in
9rob S9ent enbli9 n8ruit".
sSeitsebrGube unb untsrbaltunaen
finb i'm &ern, ipie bic Sagen unb
Mdr9en, beutf4. Sreili9 bat ber2auf
Der Sabrbunberte man6es beripiI1t
NIT localen sarben obsr peri9molaen
nit ben bpftli9en Mnfldnaen Der
frembnationaIsr umgebung. 9(Glein
Sumilie, S5ule unb 9sIeaf6aft bes
Sa6fentammes fiiblt ii9 ems in Der
@rfiiGung trabitipneller gulturpfli9=
ten, Oie alten Gabunaen Der 8ruberz
f4aft unb Na9bari6aft erftrebten es,
unb in ben lebten snhrsn fDrbern es
bic Grauenbereins. ueber bos Wie unz
terri9tet furs unb biinbis Der Wablz
fpru9 bes Srauenpereirs gu Mi9elss
berg: rMit pereinten 3rdften tpebrsn
mir Der Notb."
Die Nadbarn Der Sadfen, tire
rumdnifden unb masparii9en Mit@
biirser. leiben on feinem gu sroben
WObl1tanb. 6reili9. nnter ben RumGz
men siebt es aablrei9e Musnabmen.
Shre ausgebebnten Shafoiidtereien
bringen ibnen mannisfa9en @epinn.
Sic tpobnen absefonbert; ibre 9duier
finb fofort fenntlih an ben Sbpr=
f9nibereien unb Wanbmalereien. ue>
ber einiee 9Gufer fAeinen mitunter
ale Sarbent6pfe bes Ortes aussesoiIen
au fein. Dabei liebt Der RumGne srelIe,
contraitirenbe Jarben. @r bat Elm ents
f4iebenes Runitsefiibl. bas bic itatt>
Iihen Mdnner tpie bic bilbi40nen
Grauen auG in ibrer Sra4t sumMusz
brud bringen. Wie Der Sa9ie tragsn
AUDI RumGnen unb gfansonen libts,
iteiftu4ise WOlboien; bod pdblt Der
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-06-23
g q d fen aus aleinf 9emen.

Gadfen aus aIetnf 9em n.
iibrigen fd9iiI9sn Stdbte." Sm aaufe
Der 3eit biirfte iibrieens BEL Der male
ridden 3ufammenftenuns Der alsis
brng Der iiebenbiireii9en Sa9fen
mdn6es Der Srd6t Der Hum1nen ent=
lebnt Iein. Gs mitbet tpie Elm cnbeim=
li6es 8ilb aus frember Welt an, bic
MGnner unb Sruuen unb ainber i'm
SonntagsItaat bur9 bas Iaubere 8plf
CUR Stride fhreiten gu feben. Den
fhpar5en Sifsbut auf benz &opf, um
bic S6ultern BEN manteldrtigen,
buntfarbig peraierten, ipeiben Su1rod
fallen laiIenb ober i'm langen, fhnars
gen 3pidelrod fommen bic arbeitsz
ftarfen MGnner nit benz breiten 3eberz
CURT, Der oben bic eng anliegenbe ipeibe
Mpubofe umipannt, nm bic ii9 unten
bic bo9en &Obrenitiefel i9mieeen. Mu9
bic Srauen trasen ben @9aftitiefel.
Die dlteren perbeiratbeten Traiten boz
ben bic 5arte Spibenbaube aufgeIeBt
unb ben buntelfeibenen, faltisen Hod
onselest, iiber ben fid bic f9narae
Seibeni4iirae fpreiSt; bic iuneen
Srauen gsben beller setleibet. Sbr
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-06-23

sere; 3tpilc1en beiben Itebt Der Iigiprrs
Eifc5. Sben 1dngt an Der @anb Die
Mlinerei cine bemalte 6olaconiple, bic
SdaugerGt1 tragt. Sn Der naditen bes
finbet iid) Der risiiss Sfen. Manb1
brefter, geT9nibt Dber bemalt, iinb nit
MstallfdiiiTetn, 3irntriisen unb Yors
ceadnftiiden, alie In psrf9isbenemMuz
lter, bebangen. Sen 3immerbalfen
idmiidt oft Elm 9augfpruc9: r4rbsits
1Gmtett brtngt Chr nnb 8rpt."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-06-23
Momiral Gerpera.

Dur1 iein geididtes Man0priren
nit benz unter feinem Befebl ftehenben
Gap Werbe<@ef9paber bat ber fpaniz
{he Mbmiral Gernera - puseual be
gerpera . Sorpete. Gonbs Be Serep.
Marquts be Santa Mna. tpie ct NIT
feinem bonen Nomen beibt - ben 9es
tpeis geliefert, bab er fein au unter>
i4dbenber @esner 1T. Gs selans ibm,
bem HearsMbmiral Gampion ioipie
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-06-23
Die llnibenitGt Trei.

- Die llnibenitGt Treis
burg !. .. bat nun ibre pforten aud
ben tDeibliAenD Doctoren erDffnet. Cine
Mmeriianerin. WliB g. platt, bat iebt
bort IN ber mebiaini11en Jafultdt
promobirt duf @runb ibrer Oiifertas
tion: Die gntDidelung bts Rnprpelz
fhGbels unb ibre brDnSbidlen ilnb
bbpOgloHalen MusfuIatur Bel Nectu=
rus. syH Dieiem Gtmeftsr b1rtn flint
Danen In 1rtiburg litfrdrbiitorifhe
Horlsiungsn, eine Dame bot ff6 fiir
sin biiforii&ss GOllee eiuf5xiben laf-
fen-
Dtr 8ittttant fsnni
\ I ritIij <itii M 81
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-06-23
6 a pt. @ribIep.

ben brapen Sfficisr Der Mnbeapinger
Sob. Capt. gbas. 9. 9riblep mar
elmer Der tii9tisfsn stapisatoren Der
8unbesmarine. gus 2osunsport,
sSnb., sebiirtie, trat er i'm Sabre 1860
als Seecabett in bic Icabemie au Mnz
napolis, ipurbe brei Sabre fpdter aum
gnfign befDrbert unb nabm i'm 8loz
fabegefdnaber an benz 8iirgertriege
tbeil. Sn feinen peitersn 9isnftiab=
rem befleibete CT tpi6tise Stellen i'm
Marineoienite; bic nOlpmpia" befeb>
liete er felt Sult 1897. Seine 5dmis
lie. aus ieiner Satin unb brei Rinz
bern beitsbenb. 1T in grie. pa., anz
IGbia.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-06-23

Wala6e semsinbin G&nirfanbalen.
3ur Ropfbebeduns bient bic rieiiae
2ammfelImibe. Den ObertDrper
f9ibt elm ipsitdrmeliges. an 9als unb
Qanbgelent offenes, buntseaiertes
9emb. bas Biz gum Dberfdsntsl bers
abf6ut unb bon einem Qetbgurt umz
fpannt tpirb. Ods tpeibe Oberbemb
ber RumGnin gebt Bis gum RnDhel !;
am Gals geihlpfsn, tpeitGrmelig, ber
Qdnge nnh beftidt, tptrb es an Der
QUITE bon ben eigenartigsn Rretinfen
3uiammengebaIten. Born unb binien
bdngt fol4 eine Ghiir3e, bic Feif ees
ipebt unb bdufig gren gemuitert lit.
Den Dberleib um5nIiebt elm pffenes
MtrmelleibHen. Ms6b9sn ipie syruuen
tragen Dbn< Musnnbme Ropftii1er.
Die gbrerbietung, bic benz Mltsr ae,
3OlIt tpirb, unb tine notiirline Sift.
fdmfeit 3ei1nen ben MaIlnen aus.
Nejte dus beibnii1er DDratit baben {in
in S5ejtgsbr6u1ea nod erbnlten. sfiir
8r0bere Nolfsbeluiiigung but ber Mus
tndut idum Gint. DuS Gemeinbez
pirtbsbaus petlommtIt i'm Gommtr
tt uab sung hi mtnter Bic Gpinns
ilf< bIe sll9k1{bs OH e1tjieb<n hona
9|s '' 4 =
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-06-23
u b miraI gerpera.

Dem Commodore S4leb 3u entseben
nnb glidli4 ben 6afen bon @aniiaso
be CUBA an3ulaufen. Mbmiral gers
Dera TT am 18. Gebruor 1889 ssboren
unb bat beute eine Oieni3eit bon As
Sahren binter fi9. Sn guba, III
Mfrita unb i'm gdrIiltenfriss bat Il fitb
hreits bielfu4 ousge3ei9net unb ii
oieisn GelbaiiSen rolltnsrf&r
beit nnb 8sfdbiSune ss3eiet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-17
Relief Corps Convention.

The delegates for the convention of the
department of Maine Woman's National
Relief Corps to be held in G, \. r. hall.
today and tomorrow commenced TO
gather at convention headquarters. Hotel
North yesterday afternoon. Among the
speakers for the convention are Hon. Lee
roy T. Carleton. department command
er G.. A. r., Col. w. +. Eustis. depart
ment commander l.. Y. L., Col. \. S.
Bangs of Augusta: Hon. Lorenzo Il, Hill,
assistant adiutant general and Mrs. Sara
J. Martin of Missouri, national president
of the W. T.. G.
The executive committee held a session.
last evening, to examine the books and
accounts of the various officers. Follow
ing the executive committee meeting there
was Il council meeting for the informal
discussion of the business to come before
the convention. today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-17
The Storm OF Wednesday.

The rain began to fall slowly, early
Tuesday night, soon changing into snow.
and until o'clock. Wednesday morning,
il was doubtful whether the rain or the
snow would prevail when the snow
finally got ahead and the antics that it
played during the day We're too numerous
to mention. First there would he some
coarse flakes as large as goose feathers
that would make the older people rub
their hands in glec AMI declare that it
would soon clear away and it would for
moment. and then follow up with a
damp drizzlng snow worse than rain to
those who were obliged to be out in it,
The streets were one mass of Slush. and
in spite of the cndeavorS of Commits
sioner CottIe. and his crew of men with
the sidewalk scrapers, it was next to
impossible to keep the sidewalks in Il con-
dition suitable for any but those who
wore rubber boots.
Towards evening the weather became
colder, AMI the fall Of snow began To de-
crease. until nothing but fine snow was
falling, which was blown about by the
wind in most disaggreeable manner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-17
Death Of Mrs. Annie Taylor OF Boston.

\ telegram was received here,
Wednesday afternoon, from Boston,
saying that Mrs. Annie Taylor, wife
of Nathaniel Taylor, city collector of
Boston, died, "Wednesday morning. of
heart failure at her home at Ia West
Rroukline street. Her husband aud
four children. one of whom was born,
Tuesday, survive her.
Mrs. Taylor will be remembered as
the daughter of the late J. y. Brooks
of Gage street. She was a most eS-
Unable lady, and had a host of friends
in this city, whore she was born and
passed her childhood, who will be
greatly panied to learn of her death.
Her mother, Mrs. Brooks, left
on the Pullman. Wednesday night. for
Boston. to attend the funeral, which
Will b" held, Friday afternoon.