davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-05-03
Amslanh.

Sn .preturia 1T pnrA Gerrat6 Elm
1beil Der Yatrunenfabrit BON enslilAen
Spiunen in bic euft selprenst wcrren !;
piele Der @rtciter, meiltens Staliener,
iinb babel perunsliidt aber 1onf 1T Der
Sdaoen ridt srcb sewelen.
Aus geYrut SYrien, mirb berihtet,
pab i'm bortigen 5afen pas tiirfiIhe 5pr=
pepcbcct ,,SAamil" in bic guft geilpaen
III; 20 perlrnen linp babel um's 9eben
Jssinnten.
Dte beutlhe Nesier,tn9 fat fprmell
Satisfafticu fir cine Nn,abl @ewalttba-
ten perlanst, Die in Melbcurne, 9lufra=
lien, an peutl lhen llntertlanen Yeriibt
murpen, rie i'm Ierpadt fanpen, NIT ben
Buren su 1ympatbilire,,. ''@.'
Sin paris iinp 10000 0aIdfranen
am Streit. gEenn bic Trember, ,pelhe
bic Nusltelluns beluhen, seidcren ,rer=
ren lcllenr ip ppaen lie aud ibren Nn=
tbeil babcn.
Die 6riebenS<G pmmi0are Der Buren=
Nepublifen werpen 1eute, 3. Miai, nit
pem Dampfer ,Maaspam" ron Nptter-
Dam mad ben Ser. Staaten abreilen
Or. QeYps ipirp bic 8UmmiTdre niht BE-
sleiten. Bei DEN europaiIAen Mddten
baben bic &pmmillare nihts erreiht uni
nun ruqen lie es biersulanpe prottren.
Der fransSfiAe Dampfer npanillae"
rer am 5. Gebruar BON. Stem gprf mad
!5apre atsins unp Ycn pen man 1eitbel
nihts ne9r sebSrt, ,rirD als serlcren be-
tra1tet unp nit penifelbsn auh bic Be.
|ntannutts pen "a Sff3ieren nnp Ma-
trplen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-05-03
So6,pater In 4eraS.

gDaco, 9yr., %. Npril. - Gin
gBoltsnbruh bon llnaeabnter Deftioteit
iuhte 9eitern Die 5taot uno llmQeeeno
beiln. gs COB tuie nit GJbeln. S1nel-
Ter, aIs man es iid nur benten fonnte.
ribwollen 3iuei tleine Ydblein. Die burd
bic Staot flieBen, 3ll reibenoen BisBbd-
den an, traten aus ibren Better uuo
iebten Die Daran itoBenben Wobnnnaen
10 raih unter Mal1er. oaB perlhieoene
perlonen, lpelhe li1 ni1t redtaeitia
retten tonnten, ibren Goo in ben Wel=
Ten fanoen.
Der Geaen begann Nadmitta9s um
4 uhr, uno 10 raid 1tieg bas DoAmaI-
Ter, Dab poli5ei llnb sseuermehr, tuelde
ben ain nleiifen beorobten Di1tritten sl
Ollie eilten beinabe madtlos luaren.
Der Yosque uno feline ylebenHiGe iinb
aus ibren ufern 9etreten llnD baben
ben auf ben Gelbern geldeien 5Sriid,ten
|empiinoliden 5daoen 3uaefiigt. Der
8raaosfluB lit 10 SUB iiber Der @e.
|fahrlinie gefie9en uno INNER nod in,
@teiaerl beariffen.
Nus Nodoale ipirb beri1tet, bah Die
Beralperte in ienenl pInk iiberihmemmt
ImurDetl. nobel piele Neute eriranfen.
Die Stoot aefp1hrt einep troItloTen Mn-
bid, Der WacofliB pom GiiDen llno
Borrops Sranb.Dont Moroen erQolIell
berarti9e WalIermemaelt Qeos,, Das Sen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-05-03
Nntann.-

L
Der NuBenbanbel ner Scr. Staateu
bat i'm periloiIenen Mars cine reitere
ISteiseruns erfabren. Die Summe rer
Nusfubr nit Sl34, $4,000 iiberlteiat I'M
$50, 100000 bic res Yprjabrisen Mar,
unn 1T tisber nl,r einmal Gin Ee;enter
1899 ilbertrofen morcen.
Sn Gbieasc fnb 100000 Mrbeiter,
ntfiit rem Saueemerfe ansebSria, an,
Streif Der subnperluif belduft lid auf
S250,OO0 ben Sag. Die Gpntrattcren
lhasen i1ren Sdapen auf 100000 ben
aas al. Die Gbicasper StraBentabnen
|perseihnen cine Mtnpereinnabme BON
$1,000 ZEN Sag unp bic sru6en Naarenz
Masasne flasen iiter einen 0ldsans in
.ibren Ginnabmen spn 25 Bic 40 9rc,ent.
SIN Mi1TlTppi=39 bale baten bic ueber-
ihmemrnnnsen un9ebeuren Shaben an=
gerihtet an 6aulern, grnten unp Nal<
eunaen; Sanpel unb Sertebr itcfen falt
nptlitanris, neil beinabe ale gruden
pesselbwcmmt linb.
Sn Birmingham, @la., lit cas Dad
eines i'm Sau besriifenen sreBen 0etdus
oes Der in Nprr= =girminsbam seleaenen
Dimntid'lAen 3Sbrenfabrif einaeltiir,t.
3wei perlcnen wurpen set6rtet uns etipa
% serleBt.
Der neue Civil 0cuserneur Yrn pcrtp
8itc, Naen, scg am 27. Npril in Gan
Suan elm. Die BcyGlferuns leste menia
Gntbuliasmns an ben Sag unp mar iiter
lein prnnflcies auitreten iebr enttduIbt.
Gr@Snsenieur@&apitin .. 81. Garter
muroe in's Bunpesauhtbaus III 9capenz
mprtb, Sans. einseliefert 100 er als
Su6balter beldaitist wirr.
Sn Cincinnati, pbilacelpbia, Minuea-
polls, pittsturA ct. 9puis, Smaba uns
&anias Gity BADEN p,e Baubanpmerfer,
Nfaurer, 3immerlrute, .Sau1dreiner unb
SauihlrHer bic Nrbet neperselest. Sie
aac serlansen tilrsere slrteitsseit unc
mebr Sp9n.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-05-03

Wenn bic Ginlpobner BON portc
Rieo nur etuas @eonlo boben, 70 iper.
ben iie Die ibnen alfgebiiroete Garpet.
boa9er Wiribi6alt iiberleben. Sr
piel 1T auf jtner syniel nidt pebr al
bolen. ooB es Die @arpetbaegers bpri
lanae ausbalten tperben.
Gie fir Die lebtpohentIihe repnbIi.
tanilte Gtaats- gonoention bon Ohio
beltlmnte glatform muroe, tpie ber
Waibinatoner Correspondent oes ,,Gle.
oelano Seaoer" nit cpniIher Gffenbeit
beridtet. iii WaIbington perfabt nno
.muBte erit bic MeRinlep'ihe gsnIur
pa!llren, bebor lie .eenebnliet" ,plroe.
uno bod leuanen oieIe 2eute ben sym=
perialismus
Sn Wihiia bat 0err Yrpan fiirslld)
ertl0rt. Sruits uno Smperialismus
miiroen in bieier Champagne Die uor-
berri1enoen 6raaen iein /; silber iperbe
aud nod eine aetuliIe Stole fpielen,
aber niht lpie 1896 i'm 8oroergrunoe
itehen. gr betonte ieoo1 aussriidlib,
ooB er feline Nnlid,t iiber bic Silber=
frage onrhaus niht eednoert babe.
Das bat fein perniinftiaer Nsenlh bon
ilm perlanat. 0err 8rnan bat Da5
Heht ieiner lleberssuaun9 tpie ieoer an=
oere Wann. IS pdre aber rnber=
niinftiaer Gtarrlinn nno blinber Ga=
natisinlls, nenn er auf einem Stefen=
pfero tpeiter reiten unb lih jebem We1.
iel Der 3eiten uno ner Siiues pioer-
teben ipollte. 0aB e- iebt bereits ein=
lentt uno Die Silberfraae suriidtreten
ldBt, tann ibm mir CUR gbre gereihen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-05-03
Netteite Nadridbte,t.

Sie Geaierung beg Sranspaal ia
Ials Nolae Der Sobannesburaer grplo.
| iion alien nod in Der Nepublif beiino'
lihen britiiben nnterthlnen, bis au
einiae tpeniee perionen, ben yefebl ee,
aeben. oas 2anb irnerbalb BON As
Stunoen su perlaHen.
Sic Roblenaruben in Y.ifol. 9enn.,
Iino am l. Mai in Brand 9eratber
uno man befiirdtet, bab piele oarir
beihiftiate 8erglente um's 2eben ee=
tomnen linb. Vie piele bort beIhaf=
tiat maren. fonnte CUR 3eit niht feit9e,
lfellt tperoen.
Gin furhtbares Minenllnaliid ereie=
nete iib am /. Mai in einem Beremert
in Gcofielo, lltab. Gurh bic grplo=
| lion elmer grpBen Glantitdt pulper in
Der Mine go. 4 nuroen 200 Beraleute
lgetDotet. Die 8erlebten. 8 an Der
3abl, murben in einem grtraSuae nad
Salt 2afe @itD aebrabt.
9trbeiter, Die i'm Greien tparen, Iaben,
ipie ii6 na6 Der grplolion Der ganse
8ipfel oes gerees bob. Mlalien bon
8eitein unn sroBe gdume puroen meb=
rere bunoert SUP bod in Die 2uft se=
lhleuoert uno fielen gum Sbeii iiber
cine balbe Meile mcit BON Der Mine ber+
unter. ginige Winuten b6rte man oas
Ssallen Der Sriimmer. oann trat Stille
Elm.
ytab Der Grploiion eilten aus anoern
Wlinen Sunoerte bon 6reipilisen bsr=
BET, I'm bei ben &ettur9sarbeiten gu
helfen.
Sn elmer brennenben Goblennine in
griitol, 5enn., lino 9 Mrbeiter einae.
idlo1en.
Sn Canton, Ohio, bat Die sduIbe=
bOroe bic unangenebme gntbefung ge=
maht, oaB i'm 5Sonb fir Gbulsmefe
Elm 9efisit pon $50, 900 eriitirt. Stir
ben Geft oes Sabres lino feline 8eloer
porbanbea, um Die 2ebrtrdfte gu be-
Sableu.
Gin Der Neiu Yorfer gentralbabn lit
elm Streif inauaurirt ipel6er cine ee=
paltise Wusoebnuna 81 nebmen brobt!
3uerlt lino Die Nrbeiter in ben Hepara=
turpertltdtten aus9efanben uno Die
anoeren Nn9efellten Der 8abn oroben.
iib Der gewe9ung an3uihlieben, tpo=
our6 Der aan5e 8erfebr labm 9elest
lpiiroc. 9luh anbere 2inien tperben
our1 ben Streit beriibrt. Sn ben Ge=
paraturuertltdtten Der g., 8. & W.s
yabn unb Der Nifelplate gabn in
8uffalo baben aeitern 700 9lrbeiter Die
Nrbeit nieberseleat, neil ibnen auae-
mutbet spuroe. Masen Der Gentralbabn
gu repariren.
Die amerifaniibe 8arniion bon Gas
tnbie auf Der Sniel Samara. eine Der
pbilippinen, uelbe 80 Mann itart
mar, 1T BON ben &ebelen an9e9riffen
woroen unD 20 Goloaten bes 43. He-
giments nuroen nieoer9emebelt. Die
llebrigen tpuroen 9erettet.
Sn Gnglano miro man iiber 2oro
&oberts lntbd.i9feit un9eoulois.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-05-03
9a8eSncnigfeite,,.


. ~ + 4
Jn ealctrell feuerte gE. .. Gidinlcn,
Isin pcpnlarer j,ineer 6armcr,' einen
HGhuB auf SRI. Gina gBilfinlcn, eine
Shullebrerin, at, ,pprauf er iih ent=
Ilsihte. SRI. Bilfin1on III iebpd nur
lrtht serleBt.
Sn Dapton haben lfb Gilbert s, DeabY
UNI feline 0attin, elm erf lshssebnidbriz
ses gbepaar, im &anal ertranft. sSbr
'erlf menisf Npnate altrs Bahp lieEen iie
tn Der @elt ,ariicf.
Sn 0allipclis BAT Minnie Mnsel, elm
thtlheS Maehen ron 10 Sabren,
Selbtmpro bsganeen, meil ibr 0eliebter,
Nmbrciius Ganterburu, spr einisen Mc-
naten anlaBlth elmer priiselei erlhpHsn
purce.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-05-03

Bit s|inslssli 'b5Sfi6nsIls ns9iSsil IL
6is jsBI aeIanayi IL. Gtp0s ans ben
berata Slnl laatJI Ill6 bis lIIo.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1900-04-25
VEGETABLES AND FRUIT
Como Earlier in Louisiana than in
Other States,
And the Farmers Find Ready Mar.
ket for Their Produce at
Good Prices.

Few people unacQuainted In some prac
teal way with the business realize the
vast amount of garden produce shipped
from this state and southern Mississippi
every year to the great cities of the
north and east. For many years there
ness in this city and its suburbs, and
along the railroads near by, but in the
last decade, and especially in the last
few years 1t has assumed immense pro-
portions, and Louisiana has become
known as center of that business all
over the country. Better railroad sys-
TENS and better facilities for sending
have helped to develop the business, ald
now the roads interested run hundreds
of cars specially prepared for the quick
and safe transportation of such goods.
The prices, too, are good in the winter
and early spring, and the gardeners and
shippers are making money out OF the
Many of these products are raised Out
of doors at time when nowhere else
can they be raised at all without hot
houses, and seldom even with them
The principal winter vegetables shippe,
extensively are cucumbers, lettuce, tur
nlps, beets. celery, caulitower. etc
more especially to Chicago and Boston
and New York. From Chicago they ar,
| reshipped to other points, and go t,
| the aristocratic hotels and the wealthie
| families in the great cities. After tn
| cool weather of winter is past the varie
~ of products shipped Is greatly in
creased. The early spring vegetables arr
beans and peas. carrots. radishes, tur
| nips, potatoes, endlve, corn and onions
Sguashes. canteloupes, etc, come later
With elephants. garlic. leek. kohlrabi
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1900-04-25

the subject II IL fixed belief that as
soon as the government shall have con.
structed the Nicaragua canal there VIII
be a boom In commerce In this cOun-
try that will have had no precedent by
which TO measure It,. That New OF
leans is particularly located to beneht
thereby is apparent. and that her COM
merce and everything else will be
doubled and trebled In a few years,
and that there viii be a great CONNER
cial and maritime community or more
than a million people here, with mag
nihcent city, extending from the rush
ing waters of the Mississippi TO the
shores where POntchartraln's waters
roll In upon the sandy shore, and from
the far-famed Chalmette to the gardens
Of jefferson. and the streets will he
paved from end to end. and modern mag
nifcence will reign. and all this viii
have been paid for with the profits which
come from the vast commerce Of the
Queen Of the Gulf. There will he added
TO the millions Of bales Of cotton and
the tens of millions Of bushels of grain
which 60 to supply the wants OF the
world. east and west. the millions OF dol.
lars worth of all kinds OF manufactured
articles which the factories Of the cen
trail portion of the country will pour
through this port to the fast-developing
countries Of Asia and South America ana
the Islands Of the sea, and New orleans
will he the synonym OF commercial great
ness and Industrial energy.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1900-04-25
WHERE THEY DINE WELL.
One of New Orleans Most Famed
and Popular Cafes Is "Brasco's"

There Is charm about a well-pre-
pared. properly served dinner which
leaves q grateful remembrance and de-
sire to repeat the pleasure. That Is why
the fame Of well-known caterers Is con-
stantly widening, and why some hotels,
restaurants and cafes have an interna-
tional reputation among travellers.
Among the places which have given
New Orleans reputation for good living,
and which are known. to visitors from
everywhere, Is Brasco's. "A man who
dimes at Tony Brasco's dimes WELL" was
the compliment of an old sea captain,
who, like hundreds from all ports, who
make this harbor, find the vlands served
too, Is the Judgment of host Of well
known New Orleans business men, for
bankers, merchants, professional men,
members of the various boards Of trade
and exchanges, in brief those who are
fond of good living among all classes, can
be met at $40 Gravier street. for Mr..
Brasco Is located in the heart Of the
bank and office and Cotton Exchange dis
very popular resort, familiarly known as
The Smile" at 113 Baronne, where
the oysters are always delicious and the
the If nesT
TO the most discriminating class Of pa
irons is a good record for any establish
ment, and Mr.. Brasco has spent nearly
a third of a century In that line. Every
sent to Brasco's and the best the market
affords Is the rule here. Expert chefs
and capable and polite service are the
added attractions at this popular place,
eral excellence Is an especially note
worthy feature of this noted restaurant.
Whether in the main cafe or in the pri-
yate dining rooms. up stairs, the best Of
everything Is the invariable rule.
The building used by Mr.. Brasco has
been known as a restaurant for forty
three years, for the first catering was
done there in 1857. One of the original
cards of the place, looking almost as
fresh as If just from the press, is one of
Mr. Brasco's relics which Is not for sale.
and which he keeps in the safe.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1900-04-25
THE TOWN OF GUEYDAN.
A Desirable Location for Homeseek-
ers and Investors in Choice Lands.
Climate, Soil and Opportunities
All Favorable.

The desire TO better ones condition. and
to seek out new and greater opportuni-
ties, IS well-nigh universal. That is
why great many homeseekers from al
parts of the country have recently To-
Gated IN the town of Gueydan, Nermilion
parish. La.
The opportunities for securing first
class r1cr cane cotton and corn lands,
with ample irrigation facilities, and to
find homes IN IA land of sunshine and
health. have induced an inflow of north
ern settlers. And 80 the town of Guey-
dan IS growing fast. and the country
around 1t is being rapidly settled on by
an Intelligent and thrifty class oil progress,
siye citizens. The climate. soil ana
natural resources of the country make
this most favored spot, and insure the
prosperity of both town and country resi-
dent.
The yermillon Development Company,
Limited, own some 10000 acres of choice
irrigated lands in and about Gueydan.
These lands are offered TO settlers On I'M
usually favorable terms, and ON long
credits Four irrigation pumping plants
and a complete system of canals make all
kinds of crops a certainty. TIE prln-
cipal pumping works has a capacity OF
go, 900 gallons per minute, and Is sara
to be the greatest plant OF Its kind IN
America.
The new Gueydan rice mill furnishes
AMPLE facilities to rice growers, and the
present large storage capacity Is being
Increased by new brick two-story ware
house. 30 by 10 feet, which will soon be
completed Mr.. A. kaplan, president of
the Peoples Independent Rice Mill Com.
pany. of Crowley. La, is also president of
the Gueydan Rice Mills, and Mr.. c. j.
Bier, secretary and treasurer OF the Pco-
pies Independent Rice Mills, holds the
same office in the Gueydan mills.
Homeseekers and investors who are
looking for desirable lands and homes,
or for business locations. should visit
Gueydan. or correspond with the Yer
million Development Company, Limited,
at that point. 1t will certainly pay
them to do 80.
A pretty little town with over 1000
population, good schools and good so
ciety and cheap lands, VIII CHI are certain
TO produce good crops and to increase in
value, are the Inducements offered set
tiers. Vegetables. fruits and berries are
prolific, and flowers bloom almost con
tinuously in Gueydan. The section
around the town has been wonderfully
productive of rice. but mixed farming
and fruit raising can also be carried on
with profit. Gueydan is located eleven
miles southwest of Crowley, on the Mid
land branch Of the Southern Pacific Rail
road. and about 10 miles southwest Of
New Orleans.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1900-04-25

Crowley. La, IS the center Of prosper
ity Write w. W. Duson & Bro, Crow
ley, La.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1900-04-25

Money invested in and around Crowley,
La, will pay the largest dividends: Write
w. W. Duson & Bro, Crowley, La.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-09-28
Nntl,c rncrtn nicnr..

The people of most interest in
Puerto Rico is the lndio, or t.at ef
the descendants of the iuh..ta.s
found on the island at its discovery
and settlement. They form tbc great
mass OF the country aborers oe.I rho
island especially i'm the caHf.r aa.
the northeastern section. lbnN iate
much OF the serious appearance at the
North American Indian, with DIS H."1
chccl, bones. but their color .- I,-- r.J
and more swarthy. Tradition gives
them the right TO the soll aud lhcv
are said TO still observe certain c'a0-
nish and fratcrnal rites Inherited from
their ancestors.-Catholc World.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-09-28
Genuine Reductions.

The other day a very business-like
lookinu matron walked into large
drapcry establishment, in which, ac-
oordug to the pacards freely dis
played. a biz sale was proceeding.
"Nhat can we do for YOU, madam"
inquired the stylish shopwallter. as he
advanced 90 meet her. I'VE have a
big sale ON, and genuine reductions
ar. thc order OF the day
"l,1er} thing Is reduced, is it not? ?"
inquircd the dame, in whose eye dam
ger urked.
'l.c7, madam"
"Wcl. ! wish I'd known it before,
and I would have bought this bit Of
stuff at shop where things are not
reduced quite 50 much"
"uhat does madam complain of?"
"Vhy, complain of your genuine
reductions. This three yards of stun
only consists of 2s inches, which
proves amongst other thing, YOU have
reduced your yard sure."-Iit-
Bits.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-09-28
THE SANE OLD STORY.
detboJ> ~ the Democrats Are tho
same as Tbey Were Cen
Jury Ago.

The democrats vino are casting cpl
thct, 40 President Mckinney for up
holding the authority OF The uited
States in the Philippine. and who
are trying 10 alarm the voter. with
the CRY OF "imprriaI.sm" aud predict
iug the destruction of the republic
might he reminded tha, they are
ha.hiua over thc same old story that
was east ut Mr.. jefferson when he
purchased the Louisiana territory.
lie then met with he >amc diihcui-
ties. aud the calamity poWirrs then
made The same predictions that are
made now coucrruiua thc retention of
the Philippine History however. has
proven the ta'lac> of the ridiculous
charges. and the american voter. viii
NOT be fooled iu November With Old
hash stories and bubble arguments.
An extract from McMaotcr's History
Of the People Of the United States
is interesting )and we hope all dcm-
ocrats Nill read I'D I'm this regard,
and show, how tho opponents of Mr..
JctIrrSou'~ policy regarded OH. c>ruo-
sion ideas. NcNa~;cr -aN- Jcncr>ou's
opponents conteutod that
"BctVeeu The duN when The United
States should take possession tot
Loui>muo and the day when con-
grcs~ should provide q temporary gov
erumcnt some time must necessarily
elap~c During This time the Old
form Of government. based ON the
worst form Of Spauish despotism. was
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-09-28
snnth Pncinc prInc.sa.

The ceremony Of dressing is simple
when ones garments number one. 1r
AZ most two. and when neither soap
nor water i, am available commodity.
Uuder shelter of the grass mat which
has formed bed and blanket. The worn
taua vala was exchanged for fresh
one of gaudy cotton print \ loose
bodice. 30 short a. TO leave large
stretch Of warm. sherry-colored hc-h
visible above the waist, replaced the
tra,el-staiucd one. \ little cocoanut
oil rubbed over the face and rlisten-
INC shoulders. and madam's state toilet
was complete The royal princess, IL
t. true. was possessed Of all the lux
nries of dressing ease. in the shape
of half q ragged comb and strip y
hooking glass. aud with ,bcsc rudi.
mentary implements she passed hall
a. hour arranging her curly locks
BlaGkwood.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-09-28
The Name of DE Anr.

De Aar junction is likely To become
Historical. and the account which a
correspondent gives of the origin Of
the name is therefore specially inter
rsting. II appears that according 20
the custom then prevailing i'm South
Africa. il was originally called
Brounger, after am engineer who was
connected with the works there. But
after the surrender OF Ssh the Afri-
handler patriots ian the Cape assembly
objected 10 the name. as being Iri'-
ish, and the government of the ddN
consented 90 change il 10 De Aar
v Inch WAS the name Of the farm On
which il was situated. Few tbiu"s
rould show more clearly To- what a
depth British Influence had declined
under that surrender London Globe.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-09-28
BRYAN'S POLICY DANGEROUS.
WouId InNoIVr II Larger MiiitnrN -
tHbIiShmcnt Than Any Coun-
try Ever Possessed.

Tie only person Of prominence in
the .uifcd States who ever announced
vithou qualification "a policy of inn
pcriali~m vas MIR, Bryan i'm his ora
Jiou of acceptance. He said if elected
hc would convene congress and rec
ommeud "a declaration iu favor OF 20
stable government and the mdcprud-
cucc of the Philippines: and thar he
would then protect the Philippines
from outside Interference while they
work out their destiny. just as We
have protected the republics Of South
America and are by the Monroe doc
trine. pledged to protect Cuba
Mark the policy here set forth. The
Philippines are 10 become mdepcud-
ent governments, in which the United
states will have no interests. The
uited States will then extend the
Monroe doctrine to the orient and
project from interference by other
nations. with such government, as
The Filipinos may have All the world
would resist such uuwarrautablc tN-
rrci>c of sovereign control jn The
orient They would claim the RIGHT i'm
the absence of any interest ON the
part of The nited States 10 deal with
the governments of the archipelago
without amy interference ON the part
of this government. Mr.. Bryau's
policy of establishing the Monroe
doctrine in the orient would involve
larger military establishment than
any country ever possessed II is
perfectly safe TO trust The United
States To- regulate the size of the
army 10 met the necessities of our
own country and our own people. but
when Mr. Bryan require. The people
of This country 10 submit 10 taxation
| O maintain sufficient military force
TO dominate all the nations of the
orient and regulate their intercourse.
| he requires them TO submit 10 the
worst conceivable imperial. military
| rntp
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-09-28

The young man had taken off his
coat uJ bmg mp his hat carefully on
the o. % rack. Coming into the parlor,
Doc went Oh tbc fire and held his hands
ont to warm them The girl waited
for hm To speak. but it was evident
tlat Boo we bashful young man. and
knew rot how 90 begin the conversa-
tiau. FINALLY he said:
"li va, very very cold last night.
3 stayed 20 home and Rugged the stoye
3li tly evening"
Tho eir turned her great. brown
rye toward him and said, with just
20 tiucc OF art in her voice:
"l cont see any use in hugging a
stove.
Do diant require house To fall ON
DE young man. even IL he was bash
ful. and ne promptly resolved not to
hug any more stoyes.--Baltimore
News,