davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-21
OF CURRENT INTEREST.
The Statesman and the Pug.

They tell story about the late sec
rotary Of State and Bob Fitzsimmons,
the prizeGghter. During his tr1umpnal
tour after he had downed Corpett the
great gladiator was in Washington ana
called a. the State Department. Fttz-
simmons looked sheepish and III az
ease. but Mr. Sherman evidently tried
to make him feel at home. your re-
cent contest was a severe one, i be-
Iieye. Mr.. Fitzsimmons?" he said. Mr.
Fitzsimmons uttered couple OF inau-
dible words and grinned. 1t seemed
to have pretty thoroughly aroused the
country. the contest did it not?' Mr.
Fitzsiminons scrutinized the brim OF
his hat attentively, blushed. grinned
and said. The United States is fine
country, VT honor" and backed cut OF
the Office, responding with short, sharp
ducks Of the head to the Secretary OF
States farewell bows. When the doors
had closed upon the then world
champion the wrinkles at the sides OF
Mr.. Sherman's eyes contracted into ii
smile. "A great man that. Babcock,
he said dryly to his secretary. and
went on with work.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-21
Will Have to Borrow Babies.

Manayunk, Pa. furnishes a freak bet
that is unique. Washington Cantrell,
agent for the Woman's Society for the
Prevent ON of Cruelty to Animals. is an
ardent Bryanite, and Harry Haggerty,
a special officer of the Schuylkill di-
vision of the Pennsylvania Railroad, Is
equally sure of the election of McKin-
ley. These are the terms of the wag-
err, as drawn up by Mr.. Cantrell: 4
Washington Cantrell, do hereby agree
in the event of the defeat of William
J. Bryan, to perambulate baby ear
riage along Main street, Green lane
and Terrace street, Manayunk, for a
week after the presidential election.
tween the hours of 10 and II a. m. of
each day" Now comes the sequel. Mr.
Cantrell has no babies of his own, and
is inclined to hedge. He doesn't quite
relish the idea of wheeling different
baby every day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-21
THE TREATMENT OF CHINA.

The course Of the powers towai ds
China is unduiy severe considering that
the war begun oy the Boxers did not
go far. was encouraged by very few Of
the provinces and was undertaken in
defiance Of the Emperor's will. Aside
from the murder OF Baron Won Kettle
Ter. who seems to have taken unneces-
sary risks, and of missionaries who
bore their live in their hands when
they entered the country Of the bar
barians, the damage done by the war
has been chiefly experienced by the
Chinese themselves. With Peking a
ruin. Tien-tsin little better and both
cities given over to indiscriminate loot.
IL would seem that the penalty for a re-
teilion which the Chinese government
did not begin had been great enough
without. besides. executing non-cam-
Blatant officials and demanding a cash
Indemnity greater than China can ever
nay. The powers seem to have 'ost
sight OF the fact that quoted andrea
cnciled China Is worth vastly more to
the world than an excited and revenge
full one. II vengeance is to be the word
or the Christian nations 1t may he
come the tocsin for the Chinese people
who, II they ever rise in their numeri-
cal might. may make their country the
graveyard Of the white invader.
IL would become the United States
and Great Britain to take the lead in
reconciliation. establishing the open
door and burdening China with no
greater cost than that of the punitive
expeditions. We doubt very much the
wisdom of hanging or beheading off,
Gals who, II they are guilty as charged
merely commit the offence that is look
ed upon as matter Of course in such
people as Cariist sympathizers. Cuban
patriots and in the high placed instiea-
tors Of the Jameson raid. When. more
over. the officials are condemned and
executed without fair trial. the Chi
nese NAV naturally conclude that the
foreign devils are running amuck end
must he resisted by every means or
possible defence. After that what hone
can there be In the old Moneol emnire
for trade and evanGeIzation?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-21
No Right Reverend Methodists.

In speaking of clerical titles the 9th
er evening a we'll known Methodist
preacher--who was not just then
preaching-found fault with the fire.
auency with which some newspaper
men and other persons, even or MS
own sect, succumbed to the impression
that Methodist Episcopal bishops-that,
in fact, all bishops-were entitled 70 be
called right reverend" and .expecte'i
SO to be known. The Methodist Dish
ops have, he says. no right TO that pre-
fix and do not want, it,. Their chufch
neither applies nor recognizes the. title.
since it's bishops do not belong to, an
order Of the ministry above or even
separate from the other clergy of the
church. a Methodist bishop is simply
invested with special functions as d
general superintendent of the church S
affairs, and is otherwise on the sam
level with his brethren.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-21
Insisted on Low Neck Dinners

"A fex days ago" says the Boston
Herald. "a lady in pursuit of a COOK
was interviewing and being interview
ed at a certain employment bureau. Il
shall want you to go into the country,
she remarked to the mighty parsonage
who was eying her from head to foot
Yes. ma am: and do yez have low neck
dinners, ma'am?' Mrs. Cook inquired
Low neck dinners. What do you mean
by that said the lady. Well, ma'am
do yez cat your dinner in low neck
dresses? i hev frind who says she'll
not take no place unless the family
eats in low necks. an / thought
wouldn't, either So this is what we
are all Coming to, Not even our do
mestics will endure plain living and If
one wants a IS cook she can't have her
without promising 10 eat in low necks'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-21

The fact that the Presbytery of New
York saved the Westminster cveed by
a majority of one leaves very little hope
for the retention in the long run. of
that antiquated formula. \ doctrine Of
religious faith which Is opposed by
forty-nine per cent of it's enrolled tol-
lowers and Is denied by the Christian
common-sense of the laity cannot last.
Religious doctrines have an innate per-
s.stence which enables them to live for
ever IL they are true and long beyond
their time n they are not. and the
Westminster Confession comes into the
latter class. IL has outlived its day
and sooner or later must go. Perhaps
by trying once more its opponents I'm
the New York Presbytery may thrust
II underground - -. ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-21
A FREAK JUDGE

Like the clown in motley who iurnps
into the ring with Here We are
again! Circuit Judge Humphreys .e-
sumes his advertising tricks befor. n
grinning audience. He always tries to
do something sensational and surn-is-
ing and this time he. pretended to ask
for the arrest for contempt of tbe adf-
or and one Of the reporters Of his own
newspaper because they had published
part OF the open proceedings of his,
court as they were privileged to do I'M.
der the law. His theatrical statement
when he directed the Attorney General
to institute proceedings that he would
put his own editor and reporter in TAIL.
was heard with derision by the 11.rn-
bers of the bar present. all of whom
were doubtless prepared for the snub
given the bumptious magistrate by the
Attorney General and for the utter coI-
lapse of the contempt extravaganza
which Humphreys. possibly with the
help OF his editor. had concocted.
The Rublic is getting very tired IN
deed d Humphreys as a Judge tow-
ever mucha II may be entertained by
him as comedian. One may, for a
little while. enjoy hearing one ap-
pointee for Judge ENORMOUSLY abuse
another In the public prints. or get
some amusement out Of a magistrate
who goes into horseplay with a grand
jury and demands freak Investigations.
or who rises at banquet table and
stalks theatrically out because a joke
has come between the wind and hts
sek-esteem. II may even enjoy a Judge
whose political views change as fas. as
the colors of a dying dolphin but when
sober second thought comes and the
dignity that should hedge a judicial
bench Is remembered. amusement gives
way to disgust. One cannot view
the last performance OF this ermlned
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-21
LIFE'S Observation-Disclosures.
Reflections of Man Who Said BE
Good and You Will Be Lonesome.

Reflections of a Man Who Said BE
Good and You Will Be Lonesome
At that time Hays boyhood dream
was not yet past hope of realization,
but it was fading, dimming, wasting
away, and the wind of growing appre-
hension was blowing cold over the per-
ishing summer of his life. In the pride
of his young ambition he had aspired
to be steamboat mate; and in fancy
saw himself dominating forecastle
some day on the Mississippi and die
tating terms to roustabouts in high and
wounding tones. I look back now,
from this distance of seventy years,
and note with sorrow the stages of that
dreams destruction. Hays history is
but Howell's with differences Of de-
tail. Hay climbed toward his ideal;
when success seemed almost sure, his
foot upon the very gangplank his eye
upon the capstan, misfortune came and
his fall began. Down-down-dOwn
ever down; private secretary to the
president, colonel in the field, charge
d affaires in Paris, charge d'affaires in
Vienna, poet, editor of the Tribune,
biographer of Lincoln, ambassador to
England, and now at last there he lies
secretary Of state, head Of foreign az
fairs. And ne has fallen ike Lucifer,
never to rise again. And his dream
where now is his dream? Gone down
in blood and tears with the dream of
the auctioneer.
And the young dream of Aldrich-
where Is that? / remember yet how he
sat there that night fondling 1t, pettine
1T, seeing 1t recede and ever recede,
trying to be reconciled and give it up
but not yet able to bear the thought
for it. had been his hope to be a horse
doctor. He also climbed high. but, like
the others, fell; then fell again. And
now at last he can fall no further He
is old now, has ceased to struggle. and
is only a poet. No one would risk a
horse with him now. His dream is
over
Has any boyhood dream ever been
fulfilled? | must doubt it, Look at
Brander Matthews. He wanted to be
a cowboy. What is he today? Nothing
but a professor in I. university Will
he ever be a cowboy? 1t is hardly con-
ceivable
Look at Stockton. What was Stock
tons young dream? He hoped to be a
barkeeper. See where he has landed.
Is it better with Gable? What was
Cables young dream? To be ringmas-
ter in the circus and swell around and
crack the whip. What is he today ?
Nothing but a theologian and novelist.
And Uncle Remus-what of his young
dream? To be a buccaneer. Look at
him now !
An, the dreams of our youth. how
beautiful they are, and how perisha-
ole.-Mark Twain's Latest Book
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-21

2
The Protective League of Honolulu"
will, IL it. does not try to achieve the
impossible. be OF benefit to this city.
There has long been visible need of
society, influential and numerous III its
membership, which should measure
public acts and policies by moral
standards. The mere presence of such
e society has a deterrent influence up
on bad men and II gives good men an
Instrument Of reform. Conditions are
peculiar here and the protection OF
families requires some things to be left
undone which would seem obligatory
In New England; nevertheless a Park
hurst League such as the new society
is supposed to be 'cill find plenty to do.
One Of its many duties should be to
head of the gangs of professional poll
ticians who want to rule Hawaii for
the plumber In II.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-21
This Maiden Knew Paul Revere

Miss Rebecca Smelling Lash, Of Chel-
sea, Mass, who recently celebrated the
nlnety-ieventh anniversary of her
birth, is fond of recalling her frequent
visits In her youth to the home of the
renowned Paul Revere. who was n
great friend of her grandfather. Har-
ret Revere, Paul Revere's grand
daughter. was her favorite schoolmatt..
revere, himself. she says. had a digni-
ned air, but genial kindly face He
was then an old man of medium stat
ure, with snow white hair. knee
breeches and buckles and ruffled shirt.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-21
auebec's New Prime Minister

Inc new prime minister of Quebec
province, Simon Napoleon Parent. has
Oeen Tor six successive years mavor of
quebec, has served in the Legislature
ana as commissioner of crown lands.
anu as mayor mace a reputation for
ono,ilic administration. He is ex-
pected to continue the policy Of aoon~
my instituted by the Marsham govern.
ment: Mr.. Parent is head of the chit
law firm OF the city.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-21
Born Twenty Minutes Too Late

Lord Durham, who is leading the at
tack on the American Jockeys in Eng
land, is known as the most quarrel
some member of the House of Lords
He Is. too, the twin brother of the Hon.
frederick Lambton. who may erentu-
any inherit the earldom and the very
large estates. Lord Durham is hut a
few minutes the senior of his twin
brother. who often plaintively remarks
that he missed d peerage and a fortune
ny being just t"e1ty rlinuas late at
t!.2 u.ne of his arrital IL the weird
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-21
LEGISLATURE TO.
SETTLE MATTER
Board of Education Tables
Book Trust Contract at
It's Meeting

The Board of Education met Yeste.
day TO discuss the opinion Of the At
torney General which declares the pre-
POSED book trust contract with the
schools illegal.
The Board took the view that ii
could legally enter into such d conc t
with the book trust. 1t was conceded.
however, that if the Board was Obliged
ty law to carry on the school book bust
ress itself, such contract as proposed
would be entirely unnecessary. super
;ntendent Atkinson favored leaving the
matter until the Legislature met when
that body would be asked to pass upon
the question. Upon this statement the
matter was tabled.
Mr.. Won Holt stated that in the last
meeting he had not opposed the CUES
ton of the Boards legality in making
a contract with the book trust gong
to the Attorney General for an opiuion.
He had. however. stated his objectioas
to it's going to the Governors council
ss he believed the Board was sufficient
unto itself to pass upon all matters
concerning ils work.
The Board announced that the
Christmas holidays in all the schools
would commence December Il and end
January T. Thanksgiving and Christ
HAS were legal holidays and the schools
would be closed both days.
Teachers will be warned that here
after they will not be allowed to order
books without the Boards approval.
A petition from the first and second
Grade teachers was receiv ed asking
that their departments be closed once
a month at noon to permit them TO at
tend the meeting: of the Kindergarten
club. The Board denied the request
The Boards comment was that the
kindergarten Club could arrange its
meetings for another hour convenient
to all.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-21
a Clam Shorta gs.

over the greater part of tn. New
England coast the supply of CLAIMS has
suddenly diminished to an extent which
has become alarming. Extensive areas
which four or five years ago produced
great numbers of CLAIMS are now prac-
ucally barren The explanation is
SIMPLY that the demand has increa sed
at such a rate that too large a number
OF natural seed CLANS have been re-
moved and the extinction suddenly fol-
iONS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-21
.~\~

The Illinois Audubon Society Is about
to checkmate the milliners by securing an
amendment to the game laws that shall
make 1t an offense, with penalties. for any
one to possess any part Of the Wild birds
now protected by the law Some of the
milliners have contended that part of a
bird was not bird.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-21

1t 10 not surprising to hear that cases
of bubonic plague are still cropping up
I'm San Francisco. In all probability
the disease has been there for yesrs
end will be for years to come. For
tunately the condition of the town Is
such that epidemics are not likely to
happen, so there is no need of scare,
whatever there may be for precautions,
at this end of the line.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-21

harlequin without nausea Was 1t
merely to get talked about or to adver-
tise his tottering newspaper or both
that led Humphreys to make his no
man Father" grand-stand play over
employees whose risibles, while inc
show was going on. could hardly De
restrained? In either case the sensible
public has much reason to take onehce'
for the whole affair was sickening.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-21
The Jack, susp,c,on Killed Him

The London papers record tho deo,h
OF julius Lipman, nicknamed Leather
apron" cobbler. who in 1889 fell IN
der suspicion as being Jack. the Rim
per. He satisfied the police of his in
nocence. put the stigma never left him
his business gradually disappeared
and he went to another neighborhood
where ne took to drink. He died of
neglect end semi-starvation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-21
Open Cars for Winter SIN okers.

The Union Traction Company OF
promises to run open cars.
one In five, all winter long, with no
restrictions as to smoking. In the sum-
mer smoking is permitted there only
on the three last seats OF the open
cars.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-21

The people who are noisy for munich
palities do not expect to pay the bills
Tut to hold the offices and get the
profitable contracts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-21

The best Thanksgiving present to
Hawaii would be a steady trade wind.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-06-07

Gin fllrhttarer gBalptrane bat in
&reis Slienbasen, 8esierunssbesirt 9ii.
nebura, 5anncrer, semiitbet. gin 3d..
600 Mcrsen 6rrlt fino cinseafhert UNI
3abucies Bilo 1T in ben 5lammen UNI.
sefommen.
Sr ben taYeri16en Oetirsen baben ld
in 8clse pes itarten Nesensuiies mebrer,
yaminen erei9net unb bic 5liiHe finn tar
anselhncllen. Grn mebreren YldBer
merren aud lteberlhmemmunscn &C.
melpet.
Sn Karlsruhe, 8anen, ltiir;te Elm 0es
ruit AM neuen Steraerihtssebaupe eiu
uno tDptete einen 9rteiter uup serlebtt
feds.
Sn pcitiers, Jranfreid, bat Elm Bar
bier etngeltanpeu, in ben lebten ,tpei Sab
rem adt &uncen pie Reblen ourhlAnit=
ten an baben. Ierielte muree auf Den
Nuslpru6 spn aer,ten bin freiselprp6en
unp mad einem Srrenaipl setraht.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-06-07
Siebt fiir1terlid) aus.

ban, 4. Stunt. 5e-r 2ouis
alOpi6 BON New Sort, Der 0erausae,
ber oes .gbriitian Seralo". Der bier
an IA. Dtai anfam uno lih ioFort auf
cine &eiie ourh Die Diltrifte beeab. in
oenen Die 0uneersnutb berrfdt. lit mad
Ebier 5uriifgetebrt. st iagt iibsr feline
geobabtnn9en Solaenoes
vueberall lab ib Die entieblibten
uno ibauoerbaftelten Scenen. 9ie 2a.
ger, tpelde fir bic Yeoiirftisen berge-
rihtet lino. lino bon Der 9holera uno
ben glattern beim9eluht poroen. Sn
Den Grdben, al ben 2anoItraben unb
auf ben 6eloern terben bic 2eute aus
Olanael an glabruns. 9luf e:ner
Silfs=Station nabm bic 3abl Der 9ilfe=
iudenoen td9lib um 10000 Su. sSn
@oobera tamen in bier Saaen 5000
5ooesfdle in 5olse Der Gbolera Dor
uno in Gobab farben in oemlelben
3eitranm $500 Yerionen. Die 9o=
oesrate in ben 9uIpitdlern in Sobao
uno 8oobera NOR 80 prosent. 9ie
Sage in ben Diitritten ipottst sinfad
| ieoer geidrsibuns. 9as MaNer uno
Die 2uft itinfen nad 2eiden. Seoen
Sag iab id. pie neue patienten nit
2eiden suiammenseleat muroen. Nuf
ieoem pierten 2aser lag eine 2eide.
Oas thermometer seigte auf lis @rao
i'm Sdatten. Mil!ionen BON Glie9en
umi6wdrmten bic patienten. Die
@bolera- uno glattern=Rranten in Yi=
rasam lagen auf oem Tubbooen, neil
es an Droentliben Betten uno Helobet=
ten mangelie. Sd fann Die @eriidte
po1auf beitdtigen. tpona6 Shmeine.
@eier, 9unoe S9atale uno anoere
9biere Die aeiden freiien. Man fam
0unoe berumlaufen ieben. Die ainoer=
beine i'm Waul tra9en uno lid barum
balsen. Die Gesierlng thut ibr MDg-
lidfes, aber bic einaelnen Seamten lino
Der Situation abiolut nidt aepadien.
Gie Sage in Bombay 1T leBt ihlimmer
als ie 3upor."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-06-07
Nemcite Nad)rt1te,t.

Die Gnslanber 9aben am Tienitae
Dretcria einsenrmmen. Der 8eit Der
Suren=@rmee stebt iih mad BEN Sc
tirsSscsenoen i'm ytrrpen surud, Inn prn
bort aus einen @uerillafries ;u fiibren.
Die llnruten in Gbina sreien immer
meiter um ih. Die Mi1iirndre, melhe
Den Sniursenten (Scrers) in Die !5dnre
fallen, peroen ermprpet. Sn 3etina
miiilen bic gurcpder purh Seelclcaten
Der Gnslanrer, Deutlden, 6ran,rien unb
Nuhen selhiist wercen. Gtineilhe
Sclpaten, bic sesen Die gcrers selanct
,rernen, 9eben gu pielen iiter.
slm Mcntas baben in Oregon Staats-
rablen itattsefuncen unp bic 8eputlita=
ner baben seiiest.
am Gienita9 itarb in Mansfelp, 8,
Die @attin pes Gr=Senatprs Sobn Sberz
man int alter scn II Sabren.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-06-07
NeueS Qebett

bliibt aud nod aus ben Muinen eiues tphtfterbens.
franfen &brpers 10 fern Sbr benieIben IN benz &fs
NIT ber ibn INNER ebr pergifteuben glutentmiihuMo
burdb Werdbreibnng her betudbrtem ct. 8ernnrh
Rr6uterpinen nntsritast Wiee Iauienbe tpelbe bic.
fen YiIlen nee 4eiunbbeit perbanfem. tperbeu iebe
Rronfen beftdtiqen bob bic ct Bernard &rdnterpien
bic bette Mr5nei nb. pele eS Qe9en be Iau9iam aber
nng8ftbrnn8 uno WeritDpfuna berpor9eht. Der Rbr.
per tptrb NIT orgouifen 0iften angefIlt bic @ tag
td9li9 In ibm anbduien neil eS an 0eibeSbffnnnq
feblt uub fhIieblid bietet bic gan5e Dlutbabn baS
Bib elmer BON unreinigfeiten Iberhiebenben Gfpafe
beren 0ifte burG bic M6ern biS in ben ebten Minfe
beS 0orperS eiu0rin0en. Nnf bic frnberen Ausei6eu
ber Deritopjun4. g. q. Rnpfihmer5eN MppetitIpfg'
feit enmin6el nSnma6tsonidae, Serafippien. Wtaf
tigfeit It. b. inb bic i9on idbmereren epmptbrmi
gefolat tDie moiteria6tiee Mni9pelnnQen, anbalten
Ses mp h. oRoeIe e@s ~ % SecsIr ns
cine ein3i9e Nranet bic piIfe fbafen boB Dlut uni
ba8 Gp{tem NOD reinigen taun eben bic ct. Bernard
8r6nterpiien. Is Gents. Alle Gpotbeisn
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-06-07


Cine Delegation bes Deutldea &rie<
serbunpes BON New yorf, ipel9e sesens
pdrtis DeutIhlanb bereif, wurpe am 4.
Suni pom &ailer 0ilbelm in Muoiena
empfansen.
Der Berliner StraBenbabn Streil
Meint bas Signal fIr abnlihe Strfits
In anberen Stdbten se,peien su iein. Sc
Tnb lpl1e In &Sln, 6annpser, Stettitt,
6alle unp 8a6el inaIsurirt rcrben.
Sn Dablenbrid, @eapbalen. tpurte
bic pulperfabrif ter Webriiber Wpenad-
baus burA eine Grpldion ;eritSrt. SUM
Mn9esellte wurben get0btet.
1rcB aller VoriiAt tcmmen 9esenwdr'
tia in Deutlhlanb uneewSbnliA ciele
WalbbrGnbe Dor. Nuh auf Der Bis.
nard'IAen BeFbuns SdSnbauien, ipr
Der grp6e BiSmard Setcren irurce, rid
ttte bieler Gage Elm Walcbranb srcbt
Verbeerungen an. .
Sn gipoeutlAlanb 1t neuliA 10 Siel
6a8el gefauen, ba6 In cer NGbe BON Ba.
bet- Daben unb 5rier piele Weinber9'
lAtimm beiAGnigt rntben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-06-07

Dem 9r6bten proteifantiiden Girz
benmuliter uno Or9elipieler Deutih=
lambs. SDbann Gebaltian Bad, ioa
auf Dem Sohannesplab in 2eipsig elm
Nationalbentmal errihtet ,perben.