davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-09-23

against the cab window c..ga.r~ Muri
stuck his head clean through tn glars
on his side. The fire was flying from
the set brakes like Dewey ceiebre.
ton. | shut off steam, and we made
another Rough Rider finish.
Train pipe has parted again, and :;
guess the LAY we stirred things np
this time must have made the fat lady
glad that Providence has been so good
to her as to give her a soft place to land
on says |. ....+
"Murf's teeth were chattering, and
he says: Bill, l never expect to get
home alive again. There's hoodoo on
this train
Better get your grub pail and
lunch, SOS you won't pull away hun
CRY. It's more likely a hobo trying
to get fresh cutting the train pipe,
says |.
This time the pipe had separated be-
tween two cars about 20 car lengths
back from the engine. They soon had
it connected again and we were off
once more. But we hadn't gone very
many miles further when, kerslam
bang! we brought up on all tours again.
l was getting pretty mad now because
l knew there was some one separating
that train pipe which set the air brakes
| and brought us up short. determined
not to bulge out of that spot till we
| found out what it was. We had made
such sudden stop the last time that
we routed out everybody and the side
show freaks were prancing around in
the chill, early morning air without
much clothes on. They presented an
uncanny sight, and didn't wonder at
Murf's saying the train was hoodooed.
The train hands and myself started in
to make thorough inspection, and
we had quite few spectators from
members of the circus who occupied
three sleeping cars at the rear of the
train. They would offer US sugges-
tons now and then.
"'This his bloody, blooming, blarst-
ed country said the English ring
master. Hover in hold Hengland we
wouldn't 'arve sech COINS hon as this.
If the hair brakes won't work, why
don't you use the 'arnd brakes?'
Say, there was no ropes on yer
stayin' in hold Hengland was there?'
says the head brakeman. IF you don't
like the way we do things why don't
yer go back? They probably have
never heard of hair brakes over there
"All this while we had been looking
the train over, and finally we reached
the caboose without finding any de-
feet in airbrale hose. Every time the
brakes had been set the pipe had been
found uncoupled between two cars.
Certainly that pipe didn't fall apart
itself. We had about made up our
minds to start and try once more when
one of the brakemen, who was about
half way up the length of the train,
yelled:
"'Here il is, boys! It's a monkey
sures live. He's hiding here on one
of the trucks of this car
"We all made a run for that car, and
sure enough there was monkey sit
ting on one of the rear trucks.
"'How are you going to get him
out of there? asked the man who had
made the discovery. He made a move
ment toward his monkeyship, and
whist! the monkey went dancing along
on the under braces of the car. We had
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-09-23
KEEP A SONG UP ON DE WAY.

Oh de clouds is mighty heavy
An de rain is mighty thick;
Keep song up on de way.
An de waters Is a rumblin'
On de powders in de crick,
Keep song up on de way.
Flu a bird ercross de road
Is a-singin' lax he knowed
Dat we people didn't dare
Flu to try de rainy air
Wild a song upon de way.
What's de use o. gittin mopy,
Case de weather ain de bes'!
Keep a song up on de way.
Wen de rain is fallin' ha des';
Dey's de longest time to res;
Keep a song up on de way.
Dough de plow's a stan'in still
Deyll be water flu de mill,
Rain mus come as we'll ez sun
'Fo' de weathah's wo'k is done,
Keep song up on de way.
Wy hits nice to hyeah de showahs
Fallin' down ermong de trees
Keep song up on de way.
Eff de birds don't bothah bout Il,
But go singin' lax 6ey please,
Keep a song up on de way. ~
You don s'pose Use gwine to see
Dem ah fowls do mo- dan me?
No, sub, / will chase dis frown,
An aldough de rain fall down,
Keep song up on de way.
Paul Laurence Dunbar, in Philadelphia
Saturday Evening Post.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-09-23
HE SOON GOT WELL.
Landing with the Dootjack on the
Leaders Nose Had a Bene-
fetal Eject.

It was a sad scene. The old man lay on
his bed, and by him sat the faithful wife,
holding his worn hand in hers and forcing
back the tears to greet his wandering look
with smile. She spoke words of comfort
and of hope. But he felt the cold hand
falling on him, and he turned his weary
eyes up to her pale, wan face.
Jennie, dear wife, | am going"
ooh, no, John-not yet-not yet"
eyes, dear wife," and he closed his eyes;
"the end is near. The world grows dark
about me. There is mist around me gath
ering thicker and thicker, and there, as
through cloud, I hear the music of angels
sweet and sad"
mo, no, John, dear; that isn't angels;
that the brass band at the corner"
What" said the dying man. "Have
those scoundrels dared to come here when
they know I'm dying? Give me my boot
jack. I'll let 'em see"
And in towering rage the old man
jumped from his bed, and before his wife
could think he had opened the window and
SHE'D the bootjack at the band
Give hit that fat leader in the nose!"
And he went back to bed and got well.-Tit-
Bits.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-09-23
In Technical Terms.

A reporter fell on a slippery pavement the
other day. He did not use supplementary
language" AS some would have DONE but bit
his lips, rubbed down the bruises, and, with
benevolent smile radiating his counte.
nance, remarked
eve don't cherish any i'll will, but for en-
Pertaining reading matter commend us to-
the obituary notice of the man who ought to
sweep this pavement. Tit Bits.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-09-23

The Rest Prescription for Chills
and Fever is q bottle of GROVES TAsTELEss
CHILL Tonic. tits simplyiron and quinne in
atasteless form. No cure no pay. Price Soc
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-09-23

Burglars go on the principle of helping
themselves, and they don't go to Jail until
hey can't help themselves .-Golden Days.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-11-23

Sn Musfsprxua Der 9rueunuuQen hes Common
1eoS. BON 1uSearoipaS Gountp. Dbts. Hahsn
wis btn HeriWt her GomniiFondre 6ss 9enonntsa
ciens 2ransoltioHeR far unA md1rsmb beS ahreS b.
0innene am s. September =. . 1888 uub enhsnb an
Geptember 4. 3. 1889 0sprait unh unterintbt. nnb
srm1 unterhreiteu mir has olQeube atS baS MeIwItat
Si6ts s
/. mir isassH. bob bic psrt&ieSenen YeiseH Fuaa.
lieQer MuSaohInuasn. ME Ne bxTtb ben Neri6t heT
GcmmiIfDM4re 9easi0t wsrbea. bejahlt pnrAeu 'rpie
oarin an0ei6hrt anh bab bsv Nstvaa ltbeS 9ceuS in
BAN 9snannten @eri6t ritAti0 austatbsn IL.
UDtr bsusykeM IN oesA qen0nnten Dsridt einiee
4Dtsn bon beDiui0teu @elOsTn fr biz Hspayatur non
DrAden nne be @epasotur BON 8u9dnaeu ~ Nranea.
wsl@e DON ben aruiteeS her 1pmntbips 9emadt nnh
son beg. 1ownthip. ,n Dsltsm t4 tol9s Brhden unh
niiimmnn9 nit ben Getttonsu Ssl unb l0l he1
@epibirten Gtatuten. Nir m6dten anrothen. hab BIZ
Gommiitunare IN Sufunit bic HDrj9riften hsf Qe,
nannten GsftiDnen 0enou bepboten. tDsnn ibre 0nf
mtrtiam!sit auf nothenbige steporotureu fr DrAdsn
nnb Suo6M0en an beuielbem 0eIsnst mirb
s @Dty QIAuben, mad einer fprQt6ltiQen 4rltuue
nnb nnterfn@uuQ be1 genannten DeridtS. bak BIZ
GonmifHon6re Nd bemhbien. bel Der MuSfAbrunQ ih
ter YnAten NIT SorGiaIt unh leib IN pertabrep nnl
bnh he n tRFen HrnuSosttunen tudbrenb be1 S0br1 ID
QMttm GIanben banbelttn umb n9 rebIid 6ejtrebtsn
BE Resk nnb Snterejten Der Dep6ttruu9 hsS Gomntpi
M&tnn0sp0l nnttrbrtitst
:: : 8 s'::||::, NJ; s::,,,..
1abil OayeIls.
etaatS'ammalt
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-11-23

Der Aubitor tpnroe beauftraet AnSeisen fir Mnse-
bote fur Wridsn an Der Dritten straBe IN nbrspile
nnb in Sanbppile au perbffentliden.
Der Romtratt fir ben Bau bes giepsIs.9faoes bon
gseD Ybilaoeldbia nadb GanoI 0DpeT puroe on piram
garnaban per9eben.
20 2aib erbielt ben Qputratt fir bas Anftrciten
Don Hriiden in &amrence 9p.
Z. MusuIt.
Mae Mitslieber antueieno.
Die tolsenbeu Re&nunsen purben seprnft uub &C..
nebmtat: ~ f,>,a..
SatOb ysial.s s.aatma1. in Der eaas. ..
8 Sy $ yarr. sdas: tir a.tano:n.. Is
pirom Garnaaan. #sft tdais tHr ben Hi.
o ! Sastos q son. a1sussrils.n iiar -
s.S a,s san'm.a wss.a .in.s sitatI,.pta.
3 IS $ m.itaai.r. anbrma.n siu.i oub ~
Rail on ber ubridspiae Drads 1890. lao 90
Sobn yeurpbp, steinarssit in Slap uns
aISs.s'asssa Isns.s s..asss.t aas saasos iar ~ .
: Elm. 8rade IN Dooer - ........... ss q
20 g aaip. Anitrei4en pom Sradsn nns - !.
syorben In 9oprentt -. ............... 169 81
8 5 punt NaabOi, iar tin. SrAds in
msa I xaa.i s R:pa.aiar cine. a.iiiaa,aua
unb Det9dDt9uns an Gons .........:.- 3 %
miaiam ainiep: Sanboss fur cine Sra6e
ees s asmsa sa'sA a.aplaa.,a ;a;r BIad: IN
aSs$ SS'fa Sasbss iaaioi. ;ii SsSd;. IL
4Napne nnA 1rantIim 9p1. :. ..s.. . 49, 70 n
maasa bros i5.iIsaiiaaa aa Shsal.x, 1
S Gs.pss Es.i,aiiaaa an saiD.rii = :
1pisss 3a:ars. a.paris.a Don 81; s..aaiaas.
belt IN &aIsut Observation-Disclosures. 20 %
Somes aRt&ermi6 Nspariren bon Oiesn.
arbstt IN Gayem 1p.... ........... 20 -
1tOmpipn D RejfsI Wepayotutn an .
Gteinarbsit In Sslsr{on ~ ....s..-... 70 %
Ieamer eDnare. 0aascll " Hraden
~ ADaysen Hp... ..........:............ lW =
SotA MmsS. &sparatar a. etetnarbettin
sesss . s$aist saeii.sa .iiss !; s.sai.ia
zrases Ssa 1sD.s 81. SSo;t,.sa .in;s
sssrs snposs. Sdoti:sn .,n.r 1tsat.i ii u :
salem 1p..... Observation-Disclosures lep II
y, 8 1asssrsss sssssssstAr sas Nsitgsiasa pon
an b 6snseriAost pnrse ber Rontraft perosben.
ben Ssiaassnea tn bsr aatl drle &alis ~ srweien.
q MnsxR. y
ME Mit9lieber onmsisnb. "
Dieiolseasex as4xsaosa paraen sspratt nns se.
nebmi9t 4S AZ
8 > ersmss eteusrH saraderjsattet .....s 10 4
Gots . e0mnet Gkueru 1uraderltatttt i. ID
3 8Apetig Mletiamen tax Ne Gpnrt4an&
pssss si.issstsnp.. aisisss iis ssiaa. \
ls ~ assIsa sisuaasap5i ssbilin;aa' Il Z
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-11-23

" S9neber Gintrasen bon Gpunt9 l1e'
5 8 spsnsss. nemiiae linteriu9uns e5 90
9aintsr 3ensenssbabreu bel einem
5 s saasDaa 3.ussns.bapr.n bel .in.m
Q = Sapiston. arsaia. phi. in % .tnsm ~ ~
SEQ {o9pparo, 0enit: als aanbmeiIer. 4s ~
Smith SHottern elmer StraBe In
SEQ 9soOna. sanbois iir eine srad. in
srsS aSss.s saulol, ar Elm. Briae in =. 70
~ sS'lsss ssa r. sst;;t,a.n :n.s sulo;rt in IS 0'
etsaas Sa;i saupol, ir Elm: slids in 40 ~
sssSss ssss 81; Saiaam yaasoi, aaS St,inar: - "
belt in syronflin Ip ......... 80 90
mrOaaS. Sren SriSa. &c. Mat.rial ~
SDnasss. S.aaIaa:a fl, ii. SGul.
ss!ass;d Ssud;n ;a;;; :iatr ,ioii, an Ron: 49,
8 MsS!saia. Srud.n .in.r ssios, an
% 8 s,.s;t srud.a siasr aosi an aea. ;, :.
Sssrsssi Doina.iiS; SIS
81 veobt Siari. g. Material iar BEN !.
Rem ' Sbia Iim.i. Sradiad.n ........ S@
zle etafaIta pen 60. 1sastrial fur ben
nsa xsoapiou Rai.risi iir ii: 81.
ssstes sIaai i soss g.. 1iai:tisl flr ii.
oSie Ssmosrat 1rndiaasn itr -iis De
sDass So, Uatsrial iir ii. Ssami.n e IS
~ Datnsribae Watsr;aI tir ben Anoi.
s:salsi sai. s.. siai.riai iii len aas. !. !.
Mm sissatlai : Sc. Dsat.siai iar S- lie
seIsmSss sssstScipiiai ai.i6er i:ii;i;t itar 81.
sss .Sssi,al ai.is.r iii 81.
8 VSniaa. nerfbitiaex eer oefonatneis. IS 90
3 &tm{en 3iesfe oIS Gpmu,iikpu0r. 1O0 90
Dnt ba{Ieyhe - 81 IS
3 Z WcHiiQ, hateIbe 80. ia as
Cine 9etiticn mnybs eineereidt txr cine Stratene
babu ppn Nelp Dbila6tlpRse xod 1uStaromaS NIB be-
9nettpr tnitrutrt tir An9ebate onauaeiaen nm YoIos
| t8tert absr 0iefslbe an bst6rAern. .e
81 An BIZ MrDneat Jron Drisgt 60 nnlbe etn Rom
FAlltt befIieben ihr esae Brade II l1briespiIe.
lux 4 Qe0innDn 0ribos Co. rnr0e Elm Rcntrost ntrs
kNsp far sine Bride III &aHbppiile.
II. xasaR
Dts !e.ssassn Rs&aaastn Darsea sspritt naS gs.
0sassit srapAth MID 50 SaySen far
Is nMsfssIss, asiis.i4sa iss iiiriii4ii. 3 8
Sssi TaSr,n is: Don pianisa il asadi Is SIS
vnooI1 0ale 80, Moterial iar oie BRO
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-11-23
Was Sartom an3eist. auf oas fann mam Fdb
alemal berlahen.

Sight Seat & gpiper Co. 2idt fir bas
&Durtbaus unb pie Sail ............ % 50
J y Rumridbonie. Reparatur elmer Bride
IN SSrgS W0ueg. ...................... Q so
Mmos PoitetIer purbe fur elm Sabr aIS Sanitor er.
nannt.
Gin RDntraft nit Der Wrousbt SrDn Bridge 60.
ipnrhe az ben Aften 9elest.
2l. Auguft
Mae Mitslieber amipetenb
Die fplgeneen Retnnnsen tuurben 9eprait uub &c.
nehmi9t:
eetpis 3iner Reparah,r elmer strabe in
Dorf 1p. ........................3 SO 90
Wtliou S1marm. Stenarbeit IN auburn
10 Waaernee. 1beIaabuu9 fur Gten.
arbett tn BERN 1p. ............ ....... So Al
Geo S>umutel. Neparatursn ON NiepeiepIao - 90
s 10 4ainbrib9e Stabifafteu fur bic 5ee.
eorpeIs AITlee NO5 %
Gin Rontraft NIT MuOs SoFener Sanitor. murbe IN
ben Aftsn geIe3t.
a9ir beaeusen hermit bab baS NprfteAenbe Elm Qe.
frener 9eri9t ber UerbanbunSen it, tpe4e burdp uns
nno Dor nuS ~ ben Coen genannten Soften ottianoen
J. :. Hsmis. !
80. essa. sOuHss.sOHmitusnars
xtteH:
8. g. 0ssuIsA, Aubitor.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-11-23


Die folsenbeu 9ebnuugen mnrben geprift :nnb &c.
nebmigt
2gbt Seat g. gpmer So. 2ibt fir bic
sJal unb baS GpurtbanS .............S u 80
The 6, 8 & g Eel 60, 9epeld9e pon Der
MuDtprs Office .................. 80
syreb Hifenadbt, Wsit ihr bic eourtbahs
Mnlagen ............. .......... 3 w
s. SO gainbrib9e WsateriaI fur bic Gpuntp
80 GreBier Wtaterial fir ben Mub,tpr. 80
s M @altar. Notar Sephbren in einem
Std0t SSau .......:...:. 20
Ohio polptaI fit GpieptiItbe, Gleiber fur
Jniaiien npn Sns SD TO 90
Dirgil Iupp grgrabntB zines bebiritis
gen GoIoaten in syairfelb Gp........ 35 10
Gin Rpntraft nit bea grpbate-Gidbter fir bas Gin.
oroms1. Nnmmeriren unb SnbeI,ren Der Neeorbs
purbe au cen Aften gelegt.
Gin &pntraft nit Der Wrougbt Sron 8rib9e So fir
etne Bride in Doper 1p. ipnroe 5a ben @ten gelegt
/. Wlai
Mne Witgleber antpeenb.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-11-23

Gin We5hIua tpurbe an9enont,nen bob es benz
@teuer.lnternber unteria9t ien iou. Steuerfd1e gu
erIebigen. pbne Suitimmung beS Sdabmetiters, beS
MnbitorS nn6 Der GomnliiiiDndre.
Gine Yetttipn Der 1abfabrer fir ben Ban eineS B1
epcle.yfaoeS uurbe betpinigt Der Mnbtpr murbe an=
Ser Neridbt bes Gpmites fir bic Hritung Der Bidder
Der Ginberbematb pilroe angenpmnlen eingetragen
ltnb 5n ben Mften gelegt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-11-23


Die tolseiben Webnunsen wurben sepriiit unb &c.
nebmigt
S4 Gibbs. YHanaen fir bic anIosen bel
Dem GourtbauS ......... ........ ...$ w
Gb &ieier. Ssoblen fir oas Gpurtbaus nno
5aep gbila. 9ribuue Msaterial fir bic 60.
4nssaratuus 4nl aooosate, Mater,al fir bic
Carton sinoerp So, waateral fir ben
Gtenpgrapben .............. ........ 90
gelu pbila. times, Wsaterial fir bic 60.
tpr - Is 90
pbio 9emoerat 0rnddad,eu fiir ben Glert so
1earborff Ppitgelb .............. 81 %
Sobn Dbritud Giubnben ber 3etnnseu
unb e}rber fir HecOrber. ........... IL 90
SDbniDn & Maton, Waterial fir bic 60.
s o gainDriose, waaterial fir bic 60. ;.
gnpoer. sasparatiren am 9oa Oss :.
yiemsumerStomn n.................... 129 20
sobn Sarber gaubols ihr 9riiden 80. 55 es
gtsiumaner an Der Solben Brids IS 90
% BurnIbe, Iapeten fir bic Sail. IL "
sjobu Gdert JIiden bon Stn9en fur Sc,
8 6eistna. a.orlabsn BON 3enyen @ert6.
itigen bon @eiougenen n.............. 2lS 81
3 Is pal, Be9r6bniB zines beohrftt9eu
81 Sooatsn Y gTforo ag :s;.n;,. -. % W
Sa,f a ........ IS oe
g aniep. saldr oils @Ommiiiionar... 81 e5
M 9 0ieB, @al1r alS GpmniiiipnGr. 81 70
q Rpuig. Saldr ala 9pmulifton6r. IS ~
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-11-23


Gie plgenben Nednnngen mnrben geprnft nnb &c.
nebmtgt:
u : Homig Diene aIS Gommilipndr. ..$ l18 80
" 8 9ieB. 3ienite alS GDmntiifiondr -. l04 O5
6 &inlep. Sienite alS @Dnlmiii iilpndr.. lO4 80
Yeter Henner, Dienite ais MrmenbaMsot=
reftpr unb @lert Der DebDrbe ........ 81 so
8 9efltnS. YDrlaben BON Sengen, Sail
Sebibren nub UerfDItigen Der SeiaHge'
9 Mpore 9rudiabeu fir bic Arfnenbonss
0tretfDren ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
Gbtp Democrat yrrDitentli1eu bon Stra-
bennotiaen nnb Drndiaden fir bic so. 90 -
Offices ...................... oo 80
s W Yainbrio9e Wiateriai fir ben Aubt.
2ou,s Meltp uub Mnbere syriebeusrih.
ters 8ebibren in Staat Syanen ..,... so
5 W 6ia 10 slubere Wtapprs @ebiibren
III Staat syallen ....... ..,........:. 3S 70
Spbn lttterbaf nnb Mnbere. WarIbals
6ebibren in Staat Sduen. ..... ....: 80 76
q 9 parfs, 9ilis. .UaribalS 9ebubren III
einem Stoat sJaa ............. 50
90 3 Cor uno Nnbcre, 3eu9engebnbren
IN Stoat SSallen ...... ............... ~ 40
Spbn Goodman Gpuitablers @ebubren IN
eirem Staat SSau ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
8 Sfpenep, ueberbringeH zines Sefan9e=
uen tuS Mrbeitsbaus ................ 90
6 3 Afep WaDprs 0ebilbren III elneln
s u gainbriSae .gieeele Material. .... "a 10
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-11-23

gute Nrbeits 9lniee fir Rdnner. mertb $500 .....
9lbeno SreBMn3ise fir Mdnne urb ST.
Sang nolee ibna GhepiotWnioe fir Mdnner mertb $3.50
Gar5 wolen ancp scot gbspoNnsuse fir dnner mertb s0
Gau5 wolene Clap Nn5uge fir Wdnnr perb $l2O0.....
Sang moen eina ooppelbriige guapaD yrof= =Nns
nert1 SIS. 90. Observation-Disclosures.
SbuarSe geaperlebersieber fur Wdnne merb 81 So
Smarse uno braune Meon llebeber fir Mdnr, mertb $0(
Sdmere @betlano=ulhrs fur Manner prb $1,000 ......
Seine baue, ibpar unb braune Melton ebereb fir Mdr
mert9 $lo.OU
aurse Boz osnssttsrts Srib Greetersber fir Manner
nse fur anaben i'm Mter IA bis 10 abrn mertb SIS 90
Sparse Mnsise ir Gnaben ID bis 49, uerb ST.
Seine Clan sDoriteo 9lnsi9e fir Gnaben peb $lO..
gnfa unb ooppelbrlfae importr g8oreo Nn5use fir na
wetIp siz : % q : .
eber5ber fir Gnaben, nertb 500 Observation-Disclosures.
Reine 9reB=llebersieber fir Gnaben urb $40.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-11-23

S9pa ebep:ot: 0on fur Mdnner. mb 81 so 0erauisprs
S9pere Jea= Dolen fIr Mdnner mertb 75; Gertaupres
Shmere SereD 0emoen ur Mdnner, SOC 0erfauspres
ae bboln "no aden ar Yanner wertb Soc gertauspreis
S9mere @rbei osnaaer lr Mansr werb Csc Nertauspre
S6pere Soden fur Wdnner. mertb 10c Yeraufspreis
gSs'bs umaswasn Senosn fur Marnsr pb SOC gerauisps
Merlno unfertoer tu Wtdnner pertb SOC 8raufspreis
&ob ebe baue saidtner fir Mann mertb loo geroufs
prs s::............... .............................
SnHboln tlr &noer pertb 35c @erallspreis ......- ~
6lane gahs fir anoer @r6bn uertb 35c Ioufsprsis
gDouene Soden fir Mdnner pertb Csc =
Sappen fir &obensrdber, meb 5c.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-11-23
0ier folgt, mas Gu6 eriuartet
Nreis=Siite.
Seine 9rek=0oien fiir Manner.

5e'n 9oen fur Mdnn ber a mir I pertaut aenadt
gum Sau1e ur $55O uno So 8 8
Jelnl SreB 0oisn tur Mdnn aema sum Weaf fir 81 unb
5oo ente SrB9oien fir Wnner 9emat gum 0auf $3 uno
4oO nne SrsB9oin r ydnner seat sm Nerta 50 unb
Solen fur Ndnner 10 biqia me 48c &c., &c., 81 "a s38
sdmarU @beuiots uno Sancp etripes.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-11-23

notbuenbi9
asnOen Site snannn a nne mir b ni9t t6n mad
merriam Onn @aaren
Se onsomsn 9reen amm per een fmm Sne mm unb SIR
gnant Neu gduf ms Saduf anoe 9umbus gfduf
8arow Clothing Company fnm.
6ir fst Guh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-31
GOLF.

In the golf tournament at the Newport.
r. l., Golf Club the first and second rounds
for the presidents and consolation cups
were played yesterday.
The result leaves Champion Herbert M.
Hartman still in the game, with Quincy A
Shaw, jr.. as his opponent today, while
Charles Hitchcock, jr., will meet H. B. Hol-
Inns in their half of the semi-ffnals Harri-
man had no difficulty in winning both his
matches, the first against J. T. Mauran of
the Agawaln Hunt Club, by up, to play.
and the afternoon match against Foxhall
Keene by UP. to play.
Foxhall Keene. who has been the star Of
the tournament. went to pieces badly. Har-
riman was not much better, and for that
reason many of the experts look upon
young Charles Hitchcock. jr, as the prob
able winner of the big cup. Summary for
presidents cup:
First round-A Graham beat o. Perrin, 1
up; Charles Hitchcock, jr.. beat G. e. Attn
erton. 9 up and to play; w. L. Thompson
beat G. e. Watson. up and to play; H.
B. Hollins beat r. C. Wilson, jr., up; +. P
Keene beat A. J. Stillman. up. to play;
H. H. Hartman beat J. T. Mauran. up, 1
to play: Q. A Shaw beat NJ. Wright, up.
1 to play; C. F. Havemeyer beat P. d.
Haughton. 8 up. 2 to play.
Second round-Charles Hitchcock beat A
Graham l up: II. D. Hollins beat w. L.
Thompson. 2 up. to play; H. H. Harri-
man beat F. p. Keene. up, to play; Q.
A. Shaw beat C. F. Havemeyer, 2 up, to
play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-31
The Grand Circuit Meeting Mt Charter
Oak Park, Hartford.

The big event of the grand circuit meet
ing at Charter Oak Park, Hartford, Conn.,,
yesterday the first two-minute pace
ever scheduled. There were five starters,
John r. Gentry drawing out after con-
test in which there was a dispute between
the park management and the owner of the
horse. The trouble arose over a misun-
Outstanding as to whether the event was
a two-in-three a three-in-five. 1t was
three-in-five and Gentry was withdrawn.
the management protesting and leaving the
matter in the hands of the judges, who will
decide after taking evidence
The starters were Joe Patchen. Anacon-
da, Chehalis, Frank Bogash and Search
light. Searchlight was very unsteady,
breaking badly, and was never in any
hopes of winning heat. Anaconda, the
favorite at 100 to IS for Patchen and 50
for Searchlight, led until the stretch in
the first heat, when Joe Patchen came in
and under the whip and hard push took
the mile In 2O4 IA.
The second heat was Patchen's all the
race In 2.0S 31l eQualed the track record.
made in 1897 by Star Pointer in an exhibit
ton race with Gentry There was the
greatest enthusiasm. After the first heat
Joe Patchen sold to 1. with Bogash to
3 that he would get inside Of the money.
The unfinished race of Tuesday, the 2:13
trotting was won by Peter the Great. NAL
colin Forbes four-year-old, the race being
his third appearance in company. His fast
est mile, 2.O6 81, has been eQualed only
twice by four-year-old stations.
Captain Jack won the 2:10 trotting after
q struggle, Cresceus being the favorite, 80
to 10.
The PIT trottins was unfinished. Dolade
Wilkes and Letah g. each taking q heat
Letah was the favorfte.
At Nutwood Driving Park.
Kingmond. owned by Mr.. Frank Jones Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-31
TENNIS.

The standard of play at the woman S
western championship tennis at the Ken
wood Country Club courts, near Chicago,
yesterday was considerably higher than
that of Tuesday. as most Of the weaker
players have been retired from the tourna-
ment. Miss Maud Banks, the Philadelphia
expert. was the star performer of the day.
as she won two matches without the loss
of set. Only one match in doubles was
played, Miss Elsie Dell and Miss Myrtle
McAteer defeating Miss Mabel Lee and
Maude Pennington in easy style. Score:
60. 60. Summarizes:
Singles-First round-Miss Myrtle Nc
Ateer defeated Miss Adele Price by default.
Miss Maude Banks defeated Miss Polly
FaleS 6-3 6-3.
Second round-Miss Myrtle McAteer de-
feated Miss Maude Pennington, So, 60.
Miss Edythe Parker defeated Miss Mary
Perine, 6l. 6-3 Miss Carrie B. Nicely de-
feated Miss Mabel Lee, 6-1. 6-3 Miss
Maude Banks defeated Miss Halle Champ
lin, 81, Ga.