davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-12-20
WrbcitSipTgfeit lit 5c,ttifstano.

slus Oel!ti ti9lanb fommen id)ipere
alaeen ilber Arbeitslofigteit in 5tdb>
ten. 90 tpiro eus Der bcbiI6en Sc
pe1bs< unb SanbelsFabt Mannbeim,
bie llngefGbr 10000 gintppbner bat,
am 19. gsopem5er geIt6rieben:
.sSnfo(ge bes ieit einisen Mpnaten
anhaltenben Giidganges Der ipirtb~
fDaftli9en Goniunctur bat auG in ,ln=
1erer 5tabt Die 9(rbeitsloiieteit gro~
ZEN llmfang aneenommen. Srpbbem
rer Wegaue lebtgsr @eiperbssebilfen
llno 9lrbeitsr i'm Dctpber ben 3u5ug
nc6esu errei9t bot, eine felt Sabren in
Mann9ei1n ilidt beoba6tete grf6etz
1luna, III i'm October bic 9lrbeitsloiiez
felt nn1 bebeutenO seitiegen. Shon i'm
Nuouit tparen Der gentralanitdlt fir
2lrbeitsno9peis nur 1923 pffene Sfel<
len qemelbet, aber 4O15 Mrbeitsge1ube
eineebradt toorben. SIN September
taben Ii9 bic offenen 5tellen auf L.
663, i'm October auf 1851 berminbert,
Die Mrbeit1 t1uAenhen aber auf 4O34
beaip. 1866 ptrmebrt. Mm itdrflten 1T
bas MibberbGltniB Bel Den 51loHern
go pffene 9telIen iu,Sctober unb 246
Mrfeit5udenbe), Bel ben giIenbre1ern
GO gegen 17O) unb BEL ben Syabrif=
etfeitern obne ndbere 8e5ei1nuna go
gegen 32D; Grbarbeiter uno SaglDbz
ner erfcbienen in, October 1876. tpdb=
renb mir 376, genau 100 peniger, be-
geErt tpurben. Wenn au6 Our6rel
fenne in bie1en 3oblen einbegriffen
iinb, tit bod Lie .3abl Der ftdnOig pbe,
felt ldngerer 3eit bier tpphnenben 9lr;
heitslnien eine iebr h11e uno Offenbal
mod itarf in rer 3unabme begrtffen
Nd9 anheren Deri1ten ipahft bi;
MlEeitslo1iafeit beionbers Gu6 Bel Wfe
ptollarbeitern liht MIR in Mannbeim
frnbern alls5 in soeibelberg, Maina
6reibura /. Dr., in Cen rheinif9zipeit
pboli5Gen sSnbuitriepldbeii uuD - ii
Berlin. sSn Der MebepaareE= sSnbnftri
a1eift Die Rriiis auA cuff 8sairie iiber
fie bister berIGpllt blie6en; 10 arbei
ter in ter Wsberei 8ielefelbt's 150
N1beiter nar nph fiinf gaee in be
WDdae. a
SIN Baugetrerbe NOR f4o,l iiberipts
senb title 3eit, ned ebe bas Metter bi
Mrbeit berbinber.e.
Ndmentlih rimmt. tpie beri9te
tpirb, Bel zen ltraelernten Mrbeiter
he 3a1l Der Mrbeitslp1en ii1tli1 3u
alher BON Berlin tpirD iie lauh f9o
rrn f.ittleren Stdbten. ip!e Main
Gen1elhtt. s.
Wan fat clA an rsrfbiehei,sn 81
ten bs,eits cine3unaEne FER indnter!
len MttsitslnIen be:nsgst.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-12-20

M.: .SIi ras nidlt riibreno. ME Oft
aans psribieoene 9biere in arOBter
HrellnOIEait nit einanoer leben- iuis
gum WeiIpiel cine NaBe nit jl,ngen
0ilbnern cine 9ilnoin nit 0afsn, ia.
iOaar cine GnD nit jlingen 6erfeln?"-i
g.: .Sa. ia, mon mnb ssraDe itauncn.
aber bel bsn MlellfNsn i'll es etenIc.
ober nod alifIlllellbsr: Ta felln' is.l
5llm Gei|pisl eiss,, psiDntier ELL
redt,s Mbhlossras. Der lnit eilnr
Gdnesqnns idou 25 Sabre Ioiia III
Qr6Bte, Giniraht lebt!4
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-12-20
Observation-Disclosures 5trrknsni.
(gus oem Stedbriefe fiir cine Ser
bredcrin.) geionOeres Gennseiber:
rG1ioeigIan!
Grt Offer.

8o-iiyenber (nie NerIan1mlllns
fdleBeno): nSeien mir einia, meme
Serre,l, Die ms Der Serr gDrreoner
ioeben ermuniert bat, benin ,uenn mir
einig lino, biloen mir eiue Madt, oeeea
tueltbe lclbIt Die g6tler persablib tl!n=
bfen!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-12-20
AID, ciatc a1errt1uth,,11n.

2ebrer: DMer fann mir iagen,
tuarum man annebmen fam, bab Die
Gabara friiGer Elm Meer mar? ?"-G n
g 1iler: sd iueiB es. Sc brer:
.9luN. Tag es. "-S differ: rMeii
bic S'eaer nod nit Sdtuimmbolsn
Eerumlauien.1
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-12-20
BETWEEN BAYARD AND NEW PHILADELPHIA.
nf,rry Tn,

sDaily. IExcept Sunday. fFlag stop. Meals
Dark Faced Type denotes time from IL 90 to 12 90
midnight; Light Faced from 12 90 midnight to 10 90
L. F. LOREE, E. A. FORD,
General Manager, General Passenger Agent
H8 00.-I PITTSBURGH, PENN'A
For time cards. rates of fare, through tickets,
baggage checks and further information re.
garding the running of trains, apply to any
Agent of the Pennsylvania Lines.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-12-20
Irt, u1tnliar.

rWarula 10 perbrieBli6. Serr Su-
bcr?" uSa. Denfen sic iitb, identt
mir rwine 9ilte 5,l lneitlem @eturtstag
ben 9alsi6liiiel ilno ME i1 i6n pro-
bir'I pabt eli nidlt ]"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-12-20
Git,r rri,tc Ed1nrtere.

.Gas leiise 9beater III aber maj
eine Gdmiere !"-, Nllsroines 8eIieru
Nbeno ipielten mdbreno Der 8orHelllng
bic QeiGen nit Gem publitun .sud !!
aud !~1ra .l8Ma
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-12-20
BeHr11kIirirrH 3ptd1etr.

Bauer Gum Nnoeren): .Was, ben
MIller eoisl baH s. in Gein' Gienlt
a'nonmsn? yla, ba bia 6 ibOn
'neins fallen! gleun Der ANAL orei
Sag mir iiiebit, triegt er Den GranpI
IN bic 6dno' !"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-12-20
Ger ttcrlirhtr Anuni,ktet1r.
5tra,ea tsn., HsrrniJ(tn1.n.

g.: .MeD J aiaoermann = Gade
nit WeIi Dnbl febr gefdbrli6?" ?"-G.:
rSb = 9o9eit - bel benz beutigen
Stanbe Ger @iFlerldaft uno ben lani=
tdren @urteDrunsen 1T bic iueitere Ner=
breitang iebr aebemnt. 50: uSa,
db-aber our1 3sitln9en?"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-12-20
nnt,,1er zsiIlarnTuirlrr.

(MuT bem 9ladGauietpeae.) n06re.
mein Grenno, Gu idtuanff reht be-
bentlid) bin unb her: Gu nluBt n,e6r
Rontreeifet aeben !"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-12-20
a,r ncr SprrdJIf,t,tne fir a(et.
ltcntittelte. m

3abnarst (drgerlid): nNe6men
Sic iid bo1 ettuas suiammen Sic
fbreien ia 9eraoe, als ob Sic 5 Ma1f
fiir's gleiBeI be5ablen miBten! !"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-12-20

Oos Genie tpeib, tpie man i1aTft,
fas Salmitalent, pie MANS umaAt".
gs nuB bod eine 1cbDne 3eit aetpez
len 1ein, als cine 8alltippe ID auffte(,
bab lie uniterbli9 purhe.
Mls Ghulbeneintreiber 1teben ee=
aenipdrtia bic ariegs19tffe auf Der
SDbe Der 3ett.
Mas ipGre Elm britiides parlaz
ment. tas feline ariessfoiten betpil=
liat9
Mel9 srpbe ylptte piirbe bic Siirz
fet baben, tpenn fte bieIelbe nit ibren
S4ulben beoablen fDnnte!
Sb bic Qieferanten bes einbal1amirz
ten 5leil6es au General gagan's Penz
1;rn bct1teuern tDerben9
r * u
Man6er fommt ni6t an's 2iel,
niGt neil es melt lit, 1onbern neil er
ielbit es iiG GIT = ihsper mo6t.
\: X X
General Mercier fanb feinen @lduz
ben fir 1einen Gnqlanb=groberunes
plon. Natiirli9! ger einmal liigt IL.
|. n.
SAT- 10 lpi6tta tpte Elm @eIeb eeeen
pouper= =GtnnanDerung niirFte balD Elm
Geieb sesen Musnanberung {teuerz
pfli9ttger Miaiondre Iein.
Wenn bic gter fpeiter 10 1teiz
GEN. pirb cine gut lesenbe Senne mebr
9(n1ehen aenieben, ais cine Cans, biz
bas 4apitpl rettete.
Berlin sdblt tibet 100000 Gin.
ippbner, unb be- !piro non INNER Be-
hauptet. ouf bcn1 Sanbe sebeiG,
nihts!
@raf WalberIee bat niht umIonIt
Gin 8abe5immer na6Gbina mitgenpm>
men. Gr bate cine @6nung non Dem,
mas er aus5ubcoen bate.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-12-20
Aus Ser gnIfral,iinnsg gf:t.nr

Sanptmann: .Mas ibun Sic,
tpenn bel Nad)t oas Nlarm5eiden sr
iont?"-N etrut: .Gdlafen. 9erl
Sauptmann I"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-12-20
6amorilti)ofjes.

cGi.1 nutra Diurr.
@an(5um Wirtb): ~Derr Wirtb.
als i'd 81 ellen begann, bate i'd Mppe.
tit unb nun babe i'd punaer!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-12-20

llnterofiisie (beim gemebrrei.
Eigunas=llnte,ri.1t): rllnD bann Ga
Der Goloat ballpiiddlid5 barauf al
isber, Bob er I'M 2aufe oes Gje.uelre:
feine Irenlosn Grbtbeile eTioeft +
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-12-20

Nos. 336 and I6 connect at Wellsville for
Steubenville and Bellaire. Nos. SO9. SOC, 816
and 336 connect in Union Station, Pittsburgh.
Or the East. New CAFE PARLoR CARS on
Nos. $40 and 3I1. Pullman Sleeping Cars on
Ian s
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-12-20

Der Sob bes ebemaliaen MilitGr=
Gabetten GcD5, ipellher als Syplge bon
r.Dd3ing" in Der Nlilttdr=NtaDenlie gu
IBeit Ypi1lt eingetreten ietr, 1pu, ptrD
tpabriheinl1h au elmer amtllben I'M
teriubuna fiihren. Gepralentant
briggs BON 8roDtlnn bat i'm 0auie
eine HeIolution einaebrabt. ipelGe ben
Hriegsietretdr anipeiIl. Die praftit
bes p9a3ing" in Meit Doint unterfuz
hen au laffen. nit belpnberer Hiid1iM
auf ben 8oos-sfaQ. Die MeIoIuIipn
ttarb an ben Nu5iduB fir Militdrz
ailgelegenbeiten pertpiefen, bef1en Mit=
elieb briggs 1T. Cine qiinItige Giil=
berufung berfe!ben. iDipie bic paf5iz
rung i'm 9aule lit All ertparten. Inter
nen Mitaliebern bes Musfhui7es iparb
hic Qdftafeit Der MilitGrbebDrben,
tpelhe ldngft aus eiasnem Mntrieb eine
llnterIununa bdtten anorbnet1 5plIen,
nit fharfen GDmmentaren beDat,t.
Die unterfuGuna fpute BON Dfiiaie=
rem gefii6rt perben, tpelhe nit Ter
Mfabenie nihts 3ll fhun haben. Da
Tie Gabetten. ME bic @arnifpn mater
ben Rriegsdrtifeln 3ur 3elgsnausTuse
gt3tuu1lgen lperben t1nrfn. ipIlte eS
llidt ibper balten. bic MaDrlei. an
ben Eng 81 brinae:l.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-12-20

Berlin sdblt iibei 100000 Gin.
ippbner, llnb be- !piro noh immer Be-
hauptet. ouf bcn1 Sanhe sebeiG,
niAts!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-12-20

g1enn bic gier fpeiter 10 iteiz
GEN. ptro cine gut le5enoe Senne mebr
Mnfehen qenieben, ais eine Gans, biz
bas GdpitDl rettete.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-12-20

For time cards, rates Of fare, through ticketn
baggage checks. and further information =
garding the running Of trains, apply to anV
agent OF the Pennsylvania Lines. ~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-05-31
A I.InrnI NnscbIeed.

Why speak of the lovely painted tril-
liums, with their three daintily crin-
Killed. petals. Strcakcd with rose purple?
says Bradford Torrey in The Atlantic.
One after another | gathered them
pulled them, to speak with poetic lit
eralness). each fresher and handsomer
than the one before il till the white
stems made handful
oh" said man on n hotel piazza
as l returned. II see you have nose
bleed" l was putting my hand to my
pocket, wondering why l should have
been taken 50 childishly, when it came
over me what he meant. He was look
ing at the trilliums and explained, in
answer to question, that he had al
ways heard them called noscbleed.
Somewhere. thcn-I omitted to inquire
where-this is their vulgar name. In
Franconia the people call them Benja-
Minis, which has n pleasant Biblical
sound better than nosebleed. at all
evcnts-thouGh, to my thinking, tril-
lium is preferable to either of them
both for sound and for sense.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-05-31
How Would You Have said 1t.

There is much in the way thing is
said. Your checks are like roSes,'
said Aunt Flora when Lois came in
from n January walk, glowing from
the cold and exercise. Lois smiled
and looked lovingly at Aunt Flora.
Aunt Margaret entered the room a
minute later and CHANGING at Lois as
she stood by the fire said: MY! Your
face is as red as a beet.'
The red grew deeper on Lois face,
while unconsciously she turned petu-
lantly away from Aunt Margaret, who
prides herself on being plain spoken"
Aunt Flora'S way is best. She can
say the right word at the right time,
too, even the word of admonition and
rcproof. bat she says it in such man
ner that one can think only of the
Scriptural apples of gold in pictures
of silver.'-Ada c. Sweet in Woman's
Home Companion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-05-31

The head of the household was late
getting home. He was very late II
was long past midnight. Indeed the
little clock on the hall mantel had just
struck > o'clock when he came walking
in He had been out with the boys,
and his wife rcproached him.
"Why. it's early yet. It's not late"
Just then the clock sounded one, two,
three.
The wife looked at him with grim
rebuke. He caught her eye and jerked
out this reply:
well, now, if you want to believe
that darned $50 clock before your
dear husband. it's all right"
1t was IA similar occasion, only more
so. At this time he was Il little drunk
er than usual. His step was unsteady,
but he had not lost his courteous man
ners. She met him at the front, weep
ing rcproachfully.
"Oh, John" she pleaded, what
makes you do this way"
You hic-so awfully pretty
hic." he said. making an eXtravagant
bow and kissing her, that like to
hic-tO see you double"
And she put him tenderly TO bed,
hathed his forehead the next morning
and forgot about the scolding she had
fully determined 10 administer to him.
Excelsior.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-05-31

On every side in the Malay wilds the
traces of the bcasts-which here live
as secluded, as safe from molestation,
as did their ancestors In prc-Adamitc
days-are visible on tree trunk, on
beaten game path and on the yielding
clay At the drinking places 10y the hur-
rying stream. Here Il belt OF mud nine
feet from the ground shows that an
elephant has rubbed his itching back
against the rough bark of n tree, and,
see, coarse hairs are still sticking in the
hardened clay. There a long sharp
scratch repeated at regular intervals
marks the passing Of rhinocerOs.
Here again is the pad mark of a tiger.
barely an hour old, and the pitted tracks
Of deer OF all sizes and varieties sur
round the deeply punched holes which
are the footsteps OF an elephant
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-05-31
REPEATING A GOOD STORY.
She Was Not n DriEker and Missed
Its Point

MY wife has just heard that old Sto-
~ about the man on the train and the
corkscrew." said my neighbOr. THE
story goes this way: Man rises in n car
and says, Is there man from Bangor
Ne. in the carr Mother man gets I'D
with an inquiring look on his face
I'm from Bangor says he. Well
says the first Teller, let me take your
corkscrew.'
My wife thought the story was pref
ty good. The other night was out in
the sitting room reading, and she was
in the parlor talking with the woman
from over the way. 1 had TO stop read
ing and listen to this:
"'Oh. say says my wife, L heard an
awfully funny story the other day.
Now, let me think minute Can't be
that I've forgotten it. Let's see. Oh,
yes. This is ii. The other day on the
train 4 man got up in the car all at
once and shouted just as loud as he
could, rs there n man from Bangor,
Me-, in this carp Every one jumped
and looked at the man. One person
down near the door stood up and said,
Pm from Bangor, sir" The other man
then said, VIII you be kind enough to
let me take your ScreWurIVer| Iherel
Isn't that funny
"'Ie, he he snickcred the other
woman n little easy. Yes, that's n real
cute story; just as funny as it can be.
But what did he mean? I guess 1
don't understand what it is about
Il could almost hear the wife think
ing. Then says she: Wei. my gracious.
that doesn't sound so funny now.
wonder what the trouble is with 1t?
Guess 1 didn't tell it right. But no
matter. oh. you We're going to tell me
about that new ribbon cake that and
then l continued with my literary
studies.''-Lcwiston (NIe) Journal
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-05-31

A correspondent OF the Newcastle
Chronicle describes a striking scene
witnessed At the breaking up of the
vessel Gothenburg City on st. Mary's
island, of the coast of NOrthumber-
land.
The vessel might have been sailing
comfortably out of harbor for aught
that appeared except that there was
no sign of life on board. We had no
sooner put foot on deck. however. than
we were furiously attacked by swarms
of rats.
Great. hungry. lank. lean looking
rats. many of them with their tails
chewed off. swarmed up from below in
hundreds and thousands, squeaking
and squirming over each other in n
manner sickening and horrible to be-
hold.
Those of US who had stepped on deck
ran to the rigging, while the others
scrambled hurriedly back into the boat.
Our position in the rigging was dan
gerous in the extreme. 1t was more
than ones life was worth TO attempt
TO run the gantlet of those fierce. starv-
ing rodents. and 10 remain in the rig
ging was equally impracticable-
At last we cut off some loose ropes.
knOtted them into convenient lengths
and, so armed. descended and fought
our way through the squcaling hOrdes
and eventually succeeded in beating a
passage TO he boat.
It seemed as if the rats knew the i'm
pending fate of the vessel. for they no
sooner saw US over the side than they
began to swarm down the ropes and
try 20 enter the boat. 1t was with diff
Guilty that we could beat them off be
fore casting clear. And they squeaked
i'm n horrible manner as we rowed
away.
\ few hours later the GOthenburG
City went TO pieces.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-05-31

ut acknowledgements +, Boston G:
az New Iork-PittSbur@ I, New York
e afternoon At BrDOElyn-St Louis
II. brooklyn Is; M Ph.ladelphia-Chi-
cago =, Philadelphia Is: ut BOSTON
Cincinnati :. Boston :; mt New York
PitttSbUr@ !. New York -
American League: CNlorning.l- AT
ChicHEO-Chicagu I. Kansas city >: mt
IndianHpoliS-Vvet" rouHgs: ut Milwau-
lcc- Milwaukee =. Minneapolis !; ut
BulTalO-SuffIIoi I. Cleveland :. after
noou.t-At Milwaukee -,
Minneapolis =: at ChiCaGo-Chicago Z,
Kan us city =: ~ BHralO-BufTalo o.
Cleveland :: ut Indianapolis-lndi-
annapolis (. Detroit >.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-05-31
Brief and Pithy.

An American law journal has quoted
the charge TO jury delivered by GER
tain Judge Donovan as the shortest on
record. The judge said:
Gentlemen of the jury, if you be-
Iieve the plaintiff, find Il verdict for
plaintiff and fix the amount. If you be-
lieve the defendant, find n verdict for
defendant. Follow the officer"
But an English periodical caps this
brief charge by quoting a shorter one
delivered by Commissioner Kerr. He
said to n jury:
THAT man says prisoner robbed him.
The prisoner says he didn't. You settle
il 4"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-05-31

PittshuT@. May 31.-On the trial trip
OF the new fast train GA the PittSbur@
and Lake Erie road between PittSbuTS
ana Newcastle the distance. 90 miles,
was covered At 4 rate of speed which.
allowing for required slow-upS, was
never less than sixty miles an hour. y
spcedOf sivty-scvcn miles an hcnr was
maintained for several minutes on
more than one occasion. and one mile
VISA mad" in forty-scVcn seconds. or
at the rate of scvcEty-siN miles an
hour
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-05-31
DeserNed Tribute.

ChicaSO's chief OF police SAYS he
would rather have a good. well trained
newspaper man for detective service
than the usual police officers who act
as detectives As n matter Of fact the
newspaper reporter does more good de-
tective work every day in the year
than the average member Of city de-
tectiye force, but the public does not
as rule recognize the obligation
Omaha Bee.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-05-31
He Took If

While the late James II. Beard. IA
Their Of Dan Beard. the artist w
painting a portrait Of Zachary Taylor
he said TO him, We'll. general. / sup
pose you are TO he our next president? -
Il hope not" grunted the bluff old
hero. mo military man has any bust
ness in the presidential chair. but If
they offer it TO me 1 suppose I'll be
fool enough TO accept it,
And he was
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-05-31
His Inspiration.

"What furnishes your inspiration %
they asked of the author
MY wife," was the reply.
How lovely" they cried. How per-
fectly ideaIisticw
Yes" he went on, ''if the muse ever
halts and feel like loafing on my job,
her demand for new gown or some
additional money for household cx-
penses stirs me to renewed effort and
puts Pegasus in gaIlop." Chicago
Post
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-05-31

Bay city. Mich. NAY 2I.-AliCe Ira
Wis. II years of age. swallowed carhoiic
acid i'm West Bay City with suicidal
intent and died shortly aftorwarI. Her
brother had upbraided her for alleged
improper conduct and she swallowed
tlc poison in his presence
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-05-31
Some Mistake.

what does she say" asked the
crafty politician who had referred the
committee to his wife for information
as to his intentions
'She refuses 10 talk" replied the
spokesman of the committee.
"Then it wasn't my wife you met,
gentlemen" he rejoincd, with great
positiveness. 1T was somebody else"
Chicago Tribune.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-05-31
nri,trc.. XII. Lawful Vito.

birmingham. Ma. May 3l.-Mrs.
Matte Cadet was shot and instantly
killed 10y Mrs. Lilly Gardner ut Bloc
ton. Mrs. Gardner had been living
with Cadet. the victims husband. The
wife left home. hut returned 10 get
some of her belongings when she was
shot down by Mrs. Gardner, the huS-
band. Is Is said. witnessing the murder
nuI offering no intcrferCncc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-05-31

Piit>burG, May Clone man was
Killed outright, two were fatally hurt
aud nvc others badly injured by the
collapse Of Il travelling Gran" at the
plant of the TOttcn ana HOgG Iron and
Steel Foundry company. The dead
man is Joseph KwaikI. and the fatally
injured are George DodSon and George
knox
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-05-31

san Francisco May 3l.-The trans
port Meade arrived from Manila last
night with Major General l.. :. Otis
aboard. ~ the transport entered the
hlrbor a salute Of thirteen guns was
fired. and q number Of Gaily decorated
tugs ana launches went ont TO meet
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-05-31
Approximate.

1--WE bought bulldog" said Parsnifr
to his friend Lessup, land 1 want Il
motto to put over his kennel. Can you
think of something's
why not use n dentists notice
Teeth inserted hereT" suggested Les
sup.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-05-31
An Example and n wnrpinr

Il II afraid, said the patient wife,
that yours will be the fate OF Abel"
why. what do you mean?" asked
the astonished husband
We'll" she replied. abel was killed
10y a club, and your club will be the
death OF you If You don't come home
oftener."--Chicago News.
Local Markets.
Corn-43ca44c.
Oats-27czLzSc.
Hay-TmOthy. s1OGll1.
Straw-S4 5Gfe5
Potatoes-z5c
Butter-Choice TO fair; lac. fresh creamery,
isc
EgCs--llc
Eens-7c per pound
Spring chickens 81 50 per dozen
TuFkeys-sc
D1cEs-sc.
Coai-Soft. lie
CatLe-BucheS pay for corn fed steers
i-1G5c; cows and heifers, 3cG4c, calves. seq
&c.
Sheep+c745{.
Spring LambS-s2 5oGS3 50
Hogs-s4- 5O1ts4 IS
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-08-02
The Inter state standing.

Interstate Games Scheduled For Today.
Wheeling Mt Youngstown, Fort Wayne at
N nsfield, ColImlus at Dayton and Toledo at
NV Castle.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-08-02
POLICE RAJ
More Than 200 Men am Noaaea
cred In AZ the Tivoli
Garden.

New York Aug. Police made Z
raid on the TiYoli concert hall III N'ess
Thirty fifth street and more than 294
men aud women were taken prisoners
1t was one of the biggest raids ever
made in New York.
Fifty policemen IN plain clothes and
the reserves from the Tenderloin pre-
cinct descended upon the dive III q
body and closed every avenue of es-
cape. Four patrol wagons We're en-
ployed to cart the prisoners to the po
lice stations
Charles T.. Ackroon. who for more
than year has run the Tivoli, was
not caught. He is temporarily living
at Seabright, n. J. Detective Shee
han, however. arrested John O'Con
nor, brother of James O'Gonnor, in
whose name the Tiyoli's license stands
and who acts as its manager.
F'iftyfour women and 154 men were
taken to the police station The we
men We're locked up and the men were
released after being warned by Cap
tain Thomas that he would hoa then
II they were caught again.