davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1901-09-12

women Of the present day. Our MOTH
ers and grandmothers, she reminds us,
could sit a horse, WELD salmon rod
and use an oar We know, too, that
Mary Queen of Scots could never keep
her health unless she rode twenty or
thirty miles a day, and that the ladies
OF her court accompanied her when
she went out hawking. Both the
women and the men Of past days led,
forcedly, lives which were in the main
qu1eter than ours, locomotion being
SO much more expensive, fatiguing and
difficult.
Many things which formerly were
done at home by the mistress of the
house and her maid servants are now
best accomplished elsewhere. We no
longer brew, and do not often bake
at least, for the entire household.
The doctor and the druggist Of to-day
are more reliable than those of the
past; therefore, the mother of the fam
lily does not find it necessary or even
advisable to concoct medicines for
those about her.
Certainly the principles and practice
Of to-day appear to have created a
race of fine outstanding young women.
many of whom leave their homes,
where they have been loved and deli
cately nurtured, to follow their hus-
bands, enduring all manner of hard
ships without mplaint.-Detroit Free
Press.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1901-09-12
Abandoned schoolhouse to a Ghost. :

Abandoned Schoolhouse to q Ghost.
A ghost has received official recOS-
milton in the action of Trustee Jesse
Martin, Of Jackson township, Of Car
roll County, Ind, when he gave a con-
tract for the erection Of a new school
building in the Walnut Grove district.
Several years ago Amer Green was
lynched by a mob for the murder OF
his sweetheart. Luella Mabbitt, the
hanging taking place at walnut tree
in the Walnut Grove schoolyard. Since
then the children have been filed with
superstitious terror in regard to the
place, and the once large school dwin-
died to two pupils last winter, and
after few weeks effort to get others
to attend, school was dismissed.
Strange stories were told about the
place. Green's ghost was reported to
have been seen, and the teachers re-
ported that they heard unexplainable
sounds about the building. The wal
nut tree, before then a large and
thrifty one, never bore foliage after
the lynching, and stood a bleak re-
minder of the tragedy.
No teacher could be found to accept
| the school for next winter, and in re-
sponse to the insistent demands of the
| patrons a new building will be erect
| ed a short distance away, the old site
being bandoned.-Indianapo Jour.
| na1
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1901-09-12

No Telling When Ono May Need Conn.
"a man entered my salesroom some
time ago." recalled a st. Joseph under
taker, that said that he wanted to
select a casket and shroud. I asked
what size casket he wanted and he
answered: We'll, you can measure me
if you want; I want the caSket for
myself. was taken by surprise, and
he noticed it, but he appeared to think
that there was nothing unusual in
this request. Il am six feet TALL he
said.
without further delay I began to
show him our different caskets. He
was very particular about it-they all
are-and it took him about an hour
to choose what he wanted. He then
selected a shroud and other necessities
and gave an order for four carriages.
When we were through he asked the
price and I told him $3.50. He paid
over the cash and I gave him a receipt
for his own funeral. That man was
apparently strong and robust at the
time Six weeks later I received a
telephone message from one of the
hospitals in this city announcing that
my customer had died and that he had
given Instructions to have me called
! The funeral was carried out just as
| he had planned it."-Kansas City Jour
| nal
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1901-09-12
THE PASSING BAND.

"A lone, deep drone
- Thrummeth resonant monotone.
I'm soareth the horn with an unduant
fare,
That des-is reborn-just flash of an
air.
Through the rumble of drums, as their
throbbing beat
Sends rhythmic pulse down the wind
ing street..
Then a streaming pennant of sound is
outfung,
F1amboyant from wall to wall is swung.
Near-and more near-the harmonies
clear
Build skyward ponderous tower, then
sheer
II breaks in clarion crash of sounds,
An ululant tumult, that bounds and re-
bounds;
"A voluminous groan
From the blaring trombone;
And clangor of brass
AS the cymbals pass;
Then the drums lone boom, as the melo-
dies fly
Forward-and waver-and faint-and die
Into murmur amphoric,
Sweet-blending, choric,
To far away swell,
Till at last they nell
In note long-draWn-
Are gone-On-on.
London Academy.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1901-09-12
Carried Kittens With His Teeth.

Stradley is three years old and
polite young man, as is Indicated by
the fact that he gravely doffs his hat
when meeting woman with whom he
is acquainted. He also believes that
in some things natures way is the
better.
A family of kittens came to Strad-
ley's home, much to his delight. He
carried one of the kittens about with
him and marveled much that the Kit
ten should cry.
The other day he saw the mother
cat carrying kitten in her mouth.
and q great light broke on .Stradley.
That afternoon he walked solemnly In
to the house, holding q struggling Kit
ten firmly between his teeth.
"Why, Stradley," said his mother,
"you should not carry poor kitty that
way"
"No:" said the little man. and then
added: why. it's mamma dees.-
New York Mail and Express.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1901-09-12

,u nave lost all hope. He moped
about the house or wandered aim1ess-
~ over the fields. One day he took
his rife and told his wife he was
going to kill some squirrels
Two miles up the river where the
lonely country road passed through a
heavy forest, George hid in clump
of underbrush and waited. For hours
he waited, but no one passed. At last
there came the sound Of horses feet
George stepped out into the road and
motioned for the rider to stop.
care you the man who bought
Wilson's placer" he inquired in cas-
ual way
II am" replied the stranger.
Instantly the rifle went up and
pointed directly at his heart.
"Well, you're goin' to die. You want
minute to say your prayers in?'
George spoke coolly, almost careless
ly, but there was a terrible earnest
ness in his eye.
Eyes, said the stranger, ''I am the
man that bought your place, ard I'm
the man that stole your money five
years ago-wait, don't shoot until I'm
done. When I met you that day at
Springfield was broke. When you
told me your business, knew it would
be easy to fool you. I beat you out Of
your money. I took it and went West
as far as l could. For five years I've
worked in the mines. Worked like a
dog. I saved up fifteen hundred dol
lars and came back here to buy a
farm. A real estate agent had bought
yours from the Government, it being
vacant, you thinking you had home
steaded it. When I came out to look
at it two weeks ago I discovered it
was your place and I recognized you.
1 went back to town and bought it
paid every cent I had" George had
lowered his rife and stood leaning
upon the barrel. "And there is the
deed,' said the stranger, throwing q
paper at Georges feet.
George stopped and picked up the
paper. It was a deed to his land and
made over to him.
"1'm done; now you may shoot"
continued the other.
George threw down the gun and
started toward him, but the stranger
turned his horse and rode quickly
away. George passed his hand over
his face time or two, stopped and
picked up the gun.
"Well, I'll be blamedv' he muttered
to himself, ''if that amt the honestest
thief I ever seenw
He did not stop at the barn to do the
chores that evening before he went
TO tho 2hn,,A -4eza-a,1 NInIl;~eE -
Magazine.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1901-09-12
a ~~.7hH1gs
s~z.zs@ Wear

Travelling gowns Of mohair are
dressy and serviceable.
Crinkled crepe muslin is one Of the
novelties in sheer fabrics.
Linen gowns embroidered in cash
mere colors, with CLINT Of gold, are
among the novelties.
Poplin barege is one Of the late sea-
son importations that is much liked
for it's softness and clinging qualities.
White, cream, castor, beige, cafe au
lait, leather, pale blue, rose and light
yellow are the tints favored in Paris.
Platinum or gold pallettes, or a
combination Of both, represent the
latest development in spangled trim
ming.
Ribbons of all widths, fabrics and
colors play an important part In the
devising of smart sunmer toilets; gold
and delicately enameled buttons also.
White lace hose forms one Of the
striking novelties Of the summer
Sometimes a touch of color in a clock
or an embroidered flower is preferred
to plain white.
A blue linen gown is trimmed with
bands of a coarser blue linen en-
broidered in white silk. This outlines
the founce at the top, the edge of the
jacket, and sleeves. The neck to this
jacket, which has no collar, is cut
square in front.
In the millinery line about the pref
test novelty just now is the hanoker-
| chief hat Three shades of straw are
employed and the brims = three in
| number-are of graduated sizes, one
turning up against the other, but in
| such 4 way that no two points meet.
| simplenegligees Of muslin are finished
| in the back with a Vatican pleat
| over which falls broad collar OF
| white, which is carried around to the
front, where it broadens and then
slopes down to the waist line, finish
/ ing with ends which tie fichu fashion
There is a ruffle Of the pink OF blue
OF whatever is the color of the gown
i on the white 1ichu OF collar, edged
with lace.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1901-09-12
r BLIND MERCHANT IS HANDY.
Carl Wells Never Saw the Light, Yet is a
Successful Grocer.

Carl Wells Never Saw the Light, Yet is
Successful Grocer.
There is small store On the corner
OF South avenue aud Glover street.
where are sold ice cream, canned
goods, package groceries," and the
various other things which so to make
up the ordinary stock of such an es-
adjustment. There are hundreds OF
other stores in Syracuse exactly like
this one, but it is unique because of
the personality of the storekeeper, a
young man Of twenty-one, who is to-
tally blind. ;.ss-..<=, .
If you were to see Carl Wells NOV
ing briskly about, waiting on custom
ers and never making a mistake in
finding the right article or in making
change, you would find it difficult to
realize that the world has been dark
to him from the hour of his birth. AL
though his father and mother are both
endowed with eyesight, a strange fatal
lty seems to hang over their children,
for Mr.. Wells has brother and Sis
ter also afflicted with congenital blind
ness In the case Of all three, the op-
tic nerve is paralyzed, and no light af-
fects the retina, so that the blindness
is quite irremediable
There is a long Latin name for it,
DR.. Brown told me, but don't remem-
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1901-09-12
Wedding Cake Boxes.

Wedding cake boxes are in any de-
sign which the bride is pleased to or
der, if she gives the instructions long
enough in advance. At present, how
ever, there is tasteful preference for
severe shapes, with dependence upon
the best materials for distinction.
Heavy white water color" papers
are the proper sort for the covering Of
boxes, on the tops or sides Of which
the monograms, usually Of both bride
and bridegroom, are blended in relief,
either in white or in gold and silver.
Ribbons for tying the boxes are OF
moire, tafeta or satin.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1901-09-12
An Immigrants Progress.

Fifteen years ago Joseph Haaga ar
rived in Buttes County, Kan, with
five cents in his pocket. He went to
work for farmer, with whom he re-
NAMED five years, saving something
from his wages each year. At the end
own account. To-day he owns FIVE
hundred acres of land, and has it
stocked with fine herd Of cattle. A
short time ago he went to Ell Dorado
to bid on another half section Of land,
which lie had the money to buy.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1901-09-12

miss my eyes as any one would who
had had them and lost them. When
I was a child made up my mind that
I must learn to do things for myself,
for if you wait for some one else to
help you, you generally have to wait
a long while, and I am fortunate in
having a strong sense Of location.
always put my own goods in their
places on the shelves and then don't
have the least difficulty in finding
them. Once l know how the outside
Of any special package feels, know
it for keeps. OF course, if some one
were to disarrange my work and put
things out of place, should be COM
pletely ost."-Syracuse Herald.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1901-09-12
or INTEREST
Spanish and Maltese Lace.

Spanish lace, in the black and
creamy tints, is coming in again for
incrustations and founcings, and is
peculiarly applicable to the silky sur
face Of crystalline. Mixed with coarse
guipure it is also effective, the con-
trast serving to display the good
points Of the lace. Maltese lace is also
and linens, and looks well.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1901-09-12
A Comparison in Women.

The women Of to-day, in the opinion
Of Susan, Countess Of Malmesbury,
are not radically different from those
of past generations In a recent arti-
Gle which the Countess contributes to
IN English periodical she seeks to rid
the mind Of the fallacy that outdoor
exercise is special attribute Of the
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1901-09-12
Makes Money by Cleaning Jewelry.


In London there is a woman who
BILE among the wives Of wealthy peo-
pie by taking care Of their jewelry.
Once a week in the height Of the sea-
son she makes a round Of the jewel
boxes, and carries all her cleaning ap-
pliances with her. When she gets to
work she fastens about her waist a
big apron of chamois s1Sn, and then
opens half a dozen different bottles
and boxes of cleaning fluids and
pastes.
With little instrument she first
tests the settings, and then dips the
ring OF pin repeatedly in little eau
de Cologne. While she works she
uses a powerful magnifying glass,
and for a stone that has an accumula.
tion Of dust or grease or soap on its
under side, as often happens with
rings, she dips it alternately in soap
suds and eau de Cologne, and occa-
sionally us.s very fine, soft camePs
hair brush to reach in delicately be-
tween the prongs Of the setting. When
the stone is thoroughly clean it Is bur.
i l n jar Of fine sawdust to dry.
ELlcralds and ether green stones
she cleans by soaking wads Of absor
bent cotton in pure alcohol snd bury
| ing the gems therein until all the alco
| lol has cvaporated
Once il every season she restrings
the necklace Of pearls under her care
and when the owner cannot arrange tt
| wear a fine string of these gems a
| least olce in fortnight the cleane,
| lays them in q cup Of warn -four O.
lukewarn fresh mix, just to keel
! their skins. in good condition .-Londol
| Answers.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1901-09-12
Apparent Simplicity.

Some beautiful white Irish guipure
lace Is shown off to great advantage
as a wide founce on gown OF white
linen so handsomely embroidered that
the simple material is almost hidden.
A dainty little blouse, all of finely
tucked white muslin and lace, with a
touch Of black at the neck, is for
house wear, while for out of doors
charming bolero Of guipure lace with
deep double collar and cavalier cuffs
Of embroidered linen is worn over it.
A picturesque white hat looks charm
ing with this pretty gown; it has a
wide fat crown Of guipure lace and
black velvet, the under brim of white
crinoline straw, and quantity arranged
between the two brims are white os-
trich tips, which fall over the edge of
the lower brim uplifted by black
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1901-09-12

How One Girl Became Original.
"Miss X. is most original girl,
Cont you think 500" he remarked.
"Why, no" returned his companion,
somewhat astonished at the adjective,
II think she is extremely nice and in
telligent and well Informed, but
should hardly call her original. Why,
she is just quiet, everyday sort lof
girl, and does nothing especially to
distinguish herself from any one else"
That is just why I call her orig
inal," answered the other. Every
other girl I know does something
one plays golf very WE'LL another rides
beautifully, a third knows all about a
boat and sails her own dory; another
drives four-in-hand, a fifth is philan-
thropic and has taken to Summing, a
sixth is Intellectual and goes in for the
higher education, or is artistic and ex-
hibits in the Salon, etc. So, repeat
that I find Miss x. original-delight-
fully so"'-New York Tribune.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1901-09-12
nen'sstssd.|' ins assi T. v. \: '''''

EORGE thought at first he
would tell her as soon as he
reached home, but when he
camn fo tho hOl1sa hn drove on
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-24
,,9eine Sub bel Sac a,tsO
gS0dtt"

= III Der Sitel zines alien eeutiden
8oltslieoes. gSenu as Serrn Spbn
etrObel in NorwooD, O., nidt idnse=
riIb gu Mutbe mar. 10 poBt bod Der
Sitel fir ieinen Saa. 9Jlr. StrDbel
qiebt ieine grfahrung III eincm griefe
an Gr. Beter 6obrnep in Gllia9o, Su.
sd finoe taum Worte, Sbnen
meinen 9ant fir Sbrsn berrliden Nl=
peufrduter Slntbeleter aussuorilfen.
Wdbreno ieds laneen Sabren bate i'd
feine Stub bel 5a9 uno 9laGt. Wtein
SDrper mar nit 2lusidlaa bebedt ano
oos Srennen uno Sufen NOR fiir6ter=
lid. Sd fing Dor 5tpei DSonaten Suriif
cine Sur nit 6orni's glpentrduter
glutbeleber OIL. Seute 1T Der Illus
Idlae berI6nunben uno i'd fiible, oaB
i1 eebeilt bin. Gemunoeotbtet neroe
ih nit Dem 9lutbeleter nod elnige
3eit fortfabren. Nlio nohnals her5ll=
den Oanf." = Tornl's Nlpentrduter
Slutbeleber 1T nibt in IpctDeten 81
finoen. g9er einen suoerlGilioen Slut=
reiniger miinl6t, oer tpenoe li6 an ell
nen DER ipe3ielen 2otal Ngenten. SIT
6orni's glpenfrdllter Slutbeleber nidt
in Der 8eoeno su baben, 10 Idrelbe man
brett an ben @igeni9iimer. Or. peter
sSabrneD, 112-ll8 SO. Sopne 9lpe.,
@9iclso Sa.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-24
@tnc &iccns ftir Grimfer.

9as lit bic neuefte ueberral6une,
welhe Die Semperensler Stem Oorts
ausgebeft baben. Sdon in Der iebi=
gen aeeislatur moaen lie cine @eIeb=
portage einbrin9en, tpelbe Die geitim=
mun9en entholten ioa, onB ieber ,trinf=
bare" damn fir cine 2icen3, Die eel0lt
peroen muB, nm oas 9te6t gum 8efu@
bon vSaloons" su eripirfen, fiinf Sol=
lars besahlen fotl, unb Dab Die Namen
allsr licenlirten Srinter aae balbe Sabre
per0ifen!libt peroen. auF Dab oas Yolt
pille, mer oas legale &ebt gum Srin-
fer belist. Sie iibrigens nidt mebr
aan5 neue eSoee lit bon Semperen3lern
i'm 9onsen Staate ytetp Sort als cine
iebr CUTE be5eidnet moroen, uno bas
nimmt uns aud ni6t tpeiter 08unoer,
oenn mon fam ben Waiierlimpeln irs
geno cine 8erriidtbeit autrauen. Sic
haben permutbli9 jeoem Sriufer cine
Nrt Sunoemarfe sugeoadt, benn Die
3rinter fOnnen lnm0gli6 INNER bas
2icen5= Document nit lih bernmi6Ieps
pen. g8enn iibrigens Die 5rinfer l6on
einmol unter itaatIiNe GontrcQe oe|tellt
perosn iolien, Damn ioute luan aud
gleicb ibre Salluna5traft antli6 fef=
liellen. eSeoe 2icens tDnnte li6tbar an=
Qebeu, auf nel0es Guantum Der Sn=
ber useai1t" 1T.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-24

Sin ipeflihes glatf noht oeil
8ori1lag, Die @ntIiibrer bon &lnoern
oaourb 3u beltrafen, oaB man tie ber-
oonnert, Elm Sebr lang Die gradbluns
oeli bon gltern iiber bic Gor5iige uno
Seloenthaten ibrer 9pr0blin9e arsubO=
rem. Sas tpiiroe entldieoen gesen bic
9eIfimmuna in oer 8unoesperfanung
perftoben, ipelde sraulame llro unae'
tp0bnlibe Gtrefen berbietet, oenn es
mdre ein lansiames Martern big 3um
Sobe.
en gbieago siebt es jeBt cine Nrt
Yoltstiide, in tpelher man fur 81 gts.
cine Mdblaeit befomlnt, uno stpar elne
quite unb nabrbafte. Seoe Speiie to-
itet einen Gent. 10 Gaffee nit 3ufer
unb Mil6, Goas. Wluib uno Milb,
Daferariibe unb Mild, pfannfuhen.
e5uppe, Wienermurit, Ghtpeinefleiih
init Bobnsn. Sir brei Gents er1dlt
man elm gutes polltdnoiges Griibfid
unb fiir fiinf gents Elm nod beferes.
Sic ct. aute's soeietp ertuartet. na1
gr0ifnuna aller Ndumlidfeiten tdglihI
25, 600 bis 80, 900 perlonen ipeiien als
f0nnen. Das ilt's, mas bisber Der
Winofaot nod gefeblt bat oenn tdg-
lid irren BARN 5aufenbe bun9erno
berum, bic nitt i'm 6tanoe iino, ibren
Mlaaen au befriebigen, udbreno I'm lie
berum in ben paldiien Der Williondre
felb[t Elm Queuaus be3iigliG Der g0lerei
f1 in's Qidaraus tuunoerrl tuuros.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-24

4 Im 8ernebmen na6 bat ii6 Der G3ar
feline &ranfbeit bnr1 ibermdbiges geaiiers
trinfen suge,ogen g9aiiertrinferJ snrnal in
einen 10 sutem @einiabr, mlb mabiS betries
ben iperbeM.
giersebnbnnbert Wtiiionen Menl6en
pijiem nidts fiber bic Nnatomie ibres 6orpers
mnD Die Reseln ber 6psiene, beibt IS. Nabrz
i9einli6 besbalb 1T bic srobe Wfebrsabl oies
ier geute 10 geimnb.
y gsit Der grfenntnib, bab Malaria nnb
@elbes Nieber tebislid bur6 Waostitos iiber=
traaen lperben, lit piel seponren. Sett
braild3t man MIR nod bic Wtosfitos ans;us
rotten, nnb mir finb Daalaria unb Gelbes
6ieber los
DnfeI Sons Deer fDifete inl
Sabre 1900 sl32, 08l. 500 fir bas
sa6r 1901 perlanat bas 4riegs'De-
partement $148. 255, 934, unb bic yor.
aniAldae fir 1907 belaufen fi6 auf
$l7l ,772, ,685. Ger SmpsriaIlsmus
madt lih.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-24

- ld)reibt &arl glinS = lit Der libafrifoui=
i6e &rieg III elmer ,pobren Worobrennerei sez
lDorben. Die beiben Republifen Deroen per-
piiltet, mie 0eutitlonb I'M breibigjdbri9en
arieee Gelbit oliS touierpatipen nlto &e@
gierunssfrsiien berous bort man luarnenoe
Stimnlelt: es lperbe auf ben Rrieg cine |Sunz
sersnotb iolsea' Die rG5Olbfafera ober. bic
Don nun on ssobannesburg sur 6auptltaot
Der 8ranspaol'lGen Sron aniieoluns MAJ
den mpllen, mebren ii9 nit Sauen nnb Stez
den sesen ben goriGlag, bic sersnperfsbez
iteer, bic iid5 bereits gu 8r0luslen entwidelt
baben, fir bic &riesstoiIen beronSusieben.
Die armen G5roBfapitaltiten Sie fonnen
aus ibren fleiuen Griparniien bod pabrlieb
mi6ts berseben. 90 iamn,ert elmer ibrer
Sauptipre6er, 6err Robinlon, nnb bic an=
beren lptnleln ibm na9. arfne Gobinlon
gruIoe
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-24
gsotbbeiis BON 8etucbr

mar Die Rueel, tpelde g. 9. Steaoman
BON Nenarf, Mid., i'm Bilrserfriege
traf. Sislelbe beruriahte fur6tbare
@ei6miire, fit melbe fiir 20 Sabre
feine Mittel grfola batten. Dann
tpurbe er ourd 8udlens Mrnica Galbe
gebeilt.. Dieislbe beilt 69nitt-, Brlb-
unb 4ranbiDunoen, 8eulen, Gelons,
Diibneraueen unb 0autausI1ldge.
Die bette 9dmorrboioenfur, Die es aibt.
Die 5haebtel 25 Gents. Rur garan=
tirt. Derfauft in Der Mpotbete bon s.
6. Miller & Sobn. 3
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-24
9lrbcitet Sa9 mnD g1aG,t.

0as geI6dftiaite tleine Sing, bas i
gema6twuroe, lino 9r. &in9s neue 2e=
benspillen. Seoe 9llle 1T ein iiber=
sudestes Geiunobeitsfiisel6en, bas
Sbtpdde III &raft, Gleid9iiltisfeit gu
gnergie, Gebirnerfd0pfuug gu 8eiltes=
fralt peripanoelt. Gieielben ipirfen
tpunoerbar gum Nufbau Der Gsluno=
belt. 9ie ShaAtel nur 25 Gents.
gerfauft BON s. Is. Miller & @obn. 3
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-24
: Sie beutId)en Gplbaten 1ino

- Die beutIden Gplbaten lino be-
riibmt pegen ibrer ausoauer auf lan=
gen Wdridsn. Sas lie9t baran, oaB
in i6rer Nusitattung cine G6attel BON
Or. &antin's 3ionep Sablets" inbes
AriHen lit. gu berfeufen bel s. Ga
Wtiller & Sobr, 9tem B6ila. /