davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-09-12
------
Nu5ldnn.

Sn Barfinahouien. qrobin3 3ano=
Der, bot lIh Elm beflaaenstpertbes un=
qliif sueetraaen. Sm Sbo1t .a0nia
Wilbeln" ereisnete fih Elm GeItein=
rutib. ourh ben Die yeteleute @arbe
nno Iautsnberg belI6!t:tet nnroen.
Seioe IpurOen ouf oer SteGe aet6Dtet.
3rcnpriua Grieotil Milbslm, Der fid
mabreno Der is9,sa Mode III Gnaiano
befano nno lid oOrt. gum }lerser ieines
0eltsen9en pupos, Grpbnrti9 anliijirt
nfl, TT tDts1er III Gsttln e:uQetToHen.
Die mathematician Cntlofunaen oon
Nrbetieya in oen &oD.euaruben uno
'$oiit,enmeyten in Der Mbgiu=, .RlF9r= uno
Sacr9e9eno oaueyn fort. Tie (sRtlahe=
nett, GgDBettbeils NoIfn uHo StQlleHer,
telrten baufenmsiIe ucu iDrer 5eimath
Surtf. Die G.leaiHouIitis iitgt iAiin=
lucr oarnlebsr ais je Oogier, ilno 2iu5=
llhten filr Ooloige Bentyun9 Oct Goqe
HID nlDt unrnonoen.
Gin i9redlides llnQliid miro aus
Sre=iau GENE toet. Gort pdren bel
elnem See1d0uib Die p|srhe sines gel=
tDermo9ens i0su aemOroen. unn Der
autlner Oerlor Gle Gouttole iiber ije.
Sic rannten in l0|enoenl @alpDp Die
@tr0hcn eatIeag uno bogen piobtis9 IN
e'ne Selteultrabe eiu. ipD Iie III eiNs
aj0tsohnenoe ipielcnoe GinoerIha0r
Jluciaiauifer. Tin fleines DiaoNrl
mnrbe auf Der StslIe oetDotet uno Elm
WEahe erlitt einen S1doelbrutb. N}eb=
rfre onoere SinOer tyu9en seriugere
8eylebnnsen babon.
9r. Spbarn BON WliqusI, lrii0erer
preuBlfUsr Ssaaisninilier. puroe an
Sunntag Wor9en in ieiuer 9GuAuung
IN Sronffurt a. 9lt. i'm Bette .oot uuF.
QeIunOen. Sin 9er5inlae battle onen,
bar Dem oeben oes Staatsmaunes Elm
gnoe genlabt.
Nus Berlin miro beyi6tet, Dab @ors
le0runoen geiroHsn iinD. lin Datsn6ro,
Iihe Srantleih uno Die S1nsi3 perma-
nent nit amerifanii den &oDisa au per-
Iorgen.
Sen ruIliidhen 3eitunsen lit perboter
p0tben, etlpas iiber Die Sunoersnoth
81 ibreiben. IS miro oeneIoet, oab
in pie!en Siitritten Sunger, 9ppbus
uno StDrbut td9li6 Sunoerte por
Spfern fDroerten
Die fDreaniide &eeieruna bat bit
Qusfubr BON @etreioe uno 2es perbc.
ten, neil ws9en &e9enmaugels Sun.
9ersnotb i'm 2anbe brobt.
Nm Sans!ag, Den 10. 9lnault, ba
in Sopan bel Noraeriten Elm Grobebel
bon elmer 5tdrte itattsefunoen, uie iol
DIES ieit Sohren nibt peripiirt tpuroe
| logar Die gilenbabn wuroe erbeblih be-
| ibdoist.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-09-12
Gsm cDrwiirDi8er 3ense.

Der Gigenthiiner oes tpehbetannten
Deilmittels. Gprni's Mlpentrdliter
Blutbeleber, iibermacbte uns fOlsenoes
Sdreiben eines Nhtsigid1rigen, fpel=
DIES mir aerne publi5iren. umiomehr
aIs Die Aueae aus Der mir itb0pfe:,
rein lit. .Merenleioen, berbnnoen
nit nGgsmeiner S0wdfhe suarIen mid
aufs Grantsnlaser. Dorni's gllpsn=
fr1nter Niutbeleber bra1te mid, nit
Gnites Diilfe, Dieoer anf Die geine.
,trrB meitler 81 Sabre. SD bin oenl
Derril fiir oieien 5eaen iehr bantbar."
80 Idfsiot 9so. SOi. MOB. Sid 9reet,
Sa.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-09-12

Sm @aloe bel snate 0olorp. 3d..
befant peter 6inflep einen Iurhtbaren
Gampf nit elmer Wilbfabe. gs ae=
lang ibn fAlieblid. ibr iein Saaomei=
Ter ins 9er5 gu ttoben, Oann aber iiel
Ell i'll Sbnma6t uno puroe bon Ssreuns
ben bepuBtlos unD aus pielen Wunoen
bluteno geFunoen. Sic WilofaBe ipua
So Yfuno.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-28
ORINOCO DELTA fIAVIGABLE.
Most Important Highway Between Iso-
 gotta and European Ports.


 A dispatch from Caracas says Vene- zuela has declared all the mouths of tile Orinoco delta open to international navigation. About 50 arms of the river flow directly seaWard but only seven of them are accessible to large vessels. The delta branch which $ most frequented by steamers is the Macareo, which flows to the coast op- posite the island of Trinidad, and of fers direct inland navigation from Ciudad Bolivar, far up the Orinoco, to Port of Spain, the fourishing port of Trinidad. The most important branch of 1 le upper 0rinoeo is the Meta river. which rises on the eastern slope of the lofty plateau on which BogCta stands and is naygable for most of it's course by vessels drawing several feet of water. It presents, with the Orinoco, the shortest route between the great central plateau Of Colombi and the Atlantic seaboard. Tn other words, it helps to make navigable waterway from the Andes to Europe and is re- garded as the great coming highway between Bogota and European ports. Among the Ofinoco delta streams are the rich Ian 5 conceded by the Vene- zuelan government to the Orinoco company, limited. an American con- eern. whose concession. according to reports from Caracas. has been reYol1- ed on account of it's alleged failure to fulali it5 contract. Some towns in the delta appear to have a 0oorishins future, Among them is Santa Cata- ina, where the 0rinoe0 company has it's Headquarters, and whence it ship ped good deal of balata, now used as a substitute for rubber, Maj. Stanley Paterson Of England, who, in 1898, iaade an extensive journey up the Orinoco valley, says this valley will some day develop into one of the richest eommereialregions of the west ern world. Countless herds of cattle and horses may be raised there. The forests yield large quantities of nat ural prod4cts such as rubber quinine, and other drugs. and some traces Of gold and other metals have been dis covered. It remains to be seen how far the act of the Venezuelan govern ment in making the Orinoeo more ac- cessible to u ships of all nations will facilitate the development of this great valley.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-28
THUM B. AILS.
Length or Flatness Helps Palmist to
 Read Character.

According to a European palmist the average length of the thumb nail is, in the case of man, 165 millimetres, and those men whose nails are longer than this always possess unusual viril- ity. Women, on the other hand, whose thumb nails are of abnormal length are as rule very fond of pleasure and have pronounced artistic tastes Emperor William of Germany, says this palmist, has very delicate hand yet the thumb is too short and the nail is fiat and colorless-a sure indication in his opinion, of some cerebral weak ness The Emperor of Austria, on the other hand, has thumb nail which in- dicates high birth and aristocratic tastes. It is pearly white and unusual ly curved, and is in marked contrast to his hand, which is coarse and rather vulgar The new King of Italy has spatulate thumb nail, which is said to be an indication of distrust and feroc- ity The Sultan of Turkeys hand is white and slender and bears tokens of high breeding. King Leopold of Bel gium has the thumb of a plebeian, the nail being short and square. Queen Victoria differs from all other rulers in the fact that the thumbs of her two hands are quite unlike each other This is said to be an unfailing indica- tion of shrewdness and also of long life. The young Queen of Holland has strong but rather commonplace hand, the nails being short and of a vulgar type, but, on the other hand, the Queen of Italy has an admirable hand, the only marked defect being in the nails of the little fingers, which are some what too conieal and too much curved at tho ends
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-28
FADETH NOT WAY,
Touching Description of Last Sleep o1
 Aged Professor.


 Aged Professor.
 The old professor sat listening with a half smile while his class explained certain facts in meta physics. The brain, they said, retained longest the first impressions made upon it. Mem ories of middle life faded out, while those of childhood remained vivid and clear. Dying persons had been known to speak in language which they had learned in childhood and forgotten during 8 long life time When the class was dismissed, one of the young men, as usual fingered to walk across the campus with the professor The class had noticed that the old man was lit- tie more deaf this winter a little duller of sight, little more gentle They contrived that he should not cross the icy spaces without some one to assist him. All that Is true, Bot" he said, thinking of the recitation and talking half to himself, Quite true, and very strange. You leaen in childhood lan- guage, simple enough, having to do with the foundation of things, God and heaven and you, yourself. Then you get out into the world and forget it. ou learn difficult languages-philo ophy or trade or politics; loud ,strident kinds of talk that move the world, and you do your share of talking as loudly as you can. But presently these things begin to fade out of your mind They seem less weighty; they count for lit tie. The old language that you learn ed on your mothers knee comes back, and you find yourself speaking it again. These later languages are alien; that is your own tongue It is strange, sir" said Bob, with a bewil- dered face. He brought the professor to his own door, and bade him good night The old man fingered, looking with wstful smile at the great uuad- rangle that the shadow buildings in which languages and philosophy and sciences were taught. T have indeed gone back to the beginning" he said. hese things seem to mean so little, and think so often of the first line that 1 ever learned:
 Now lay me down to sleep.'"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-28
LIEUTENANT REMAINS,
Found Thirty-Two Years After His Death
 in Battle With Indiana.


 Denver Cor New York Sun: For thirty-two years the bones of Lieuten- ant Fred H. Beecher of Forsyth's Scouts, were buried in the sands of the Arickare. All that time has left has now been recovered and will be sent to Brooklyn relatives, for whom the search was made. Previous eff forts to locate the last resting place of the officers who fell in that desper ate encounter with the Cheyenne h. dlans under Roman Nose were fruit less. A fe" years after the Lieuten- ants death an unsuccessful search was made under the direction of his uncle, Henry Ward Beecher. The story of the bravery of General Forsyth's little band of scouts has been told many times and the naming of the sandy isle at the mouth of the Arickare after Lieutenant Beecher will always recall this fight, famous in Colorado history, and almost parallel to that of the Lit tie Big Horn. General Forsyth, Lieu tenant Beecher and forty-seven men were ounded in 1867 by nearly 1000 Illo ns. They defended them selves as best they cou at place that has since been named Be- I i island Two men, Charles Christy and Fletcher Vilotte, got through the h. dian lines and finally brought relief. Lieutenant Beecher was fatally wounded and died half an hour after being shot. Christy and Vilotte form ed part of the buying squad. They wefe present at the dedication of monument on Beecher island recently and found the grave in which Beecher was buried
 Lieut.. Frederick Henry Beeeher was son Of Rev Charles Beeeher and nephew of Rev. Henry Ward Beecher. Lieut.. Beecher was born at New Or leans, June 9, 1S41. He was gradu- ated at Bowdoin in 1862 and immedi= ately enlisted as a private in the vol unteer army. He was in all the bat ties of the Army of the Potomac from Fredericksburg to Gettysburg, was twice severely wounded and was pro- noted to the rank of first lieutenant. In 1864 he received commission in the regular army and in July, 1866, be- came first lieutenant in the Third United States infantry. General Ho- ratio [. King of Brooklyn, said that he thought that Lieutenant Beecher's body was removed by the soldiers at the time of his death.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-28
Count BOni in Paris.

Boni de Castellane has never for a moment been taken seriously here by anyone except his creditors. He is re- garded as a harmless little personifica- tion of good-natured, generous vanity. His bitter antagonism to President Loubet, his pose as a sort of GalHe boxer, his plunge in Chauvinist, Ma tionalist. Jew-baiting politics, adroit- ly exploited by older and more experi- eneed political lords. who hoped through this means eventually to tap the Gould estate for the benefit of the Chauvinist political cliques. was all along regarded as mere youthful exu- nerance.-Paris Letter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-28
 -d-SAs s-.

 - ed.SAs l-
  eara ti3 / aisl f3a4 .~-,' 'igaats2e /z=fla-..' 3a 9S1<.>
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-28

A crow hatchery, the only one in the world, has been established in Brook vile, Pa The crows eggs are matched in an incubator, and when the birds are eight weks old they are guillo tined. The heads sell for twenty-five cents each and are used as ornaments for bonnets.
 ip,.n 9st s-..ndmotner America.
 GAeb3ygan Mich. claims to have the
 18aPest grandmother in America.
 no married at 12, and gave birth to I daughter a year later. The child, following her mothers example, mar ried young and lately when 16 years old gave birth to child, whose grand mother is now little over 29 years old.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-28
The Cork Tree.

Some children fancy that corks grow out of bottles instead of being made oi the bark of a tree which grows in Italy, Spain and other southern coun- tries. The cork tree is an evergreen about the size of our apple tree The bark is stripped in order to obtain the cork, which is soaked and then dried. The moment the bark is peeled off, the tree begins to grow another cork skin, and each new one is better than the last, so the older the better the cork. The trees are stripped about Ayefy eight years. and so strong does it make them that they often live to the age of 200 years, Besides it's chief pse as stoppers for bottles, cork is made into ppoysi iq making life-pra- servers to save people from drowning, soles Of boots and slippers, fancy rock work, largely for lIifeboats, and some- times for artificial limbs. After the bark is stripped off, it is trimmed and dried and fattened odt. Then 1t Is packed aud shipped to all parts of the world
 - -A- asi .A. g-s .s-a. $. xsa.
 Bears tao "a '. i3.2 5..,s.3.s Bog
 :. s.s
 s.s~ss.@ /.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-28
Honored as an Fssaytst.

Carolyn King daughter of General Charles King, has been accorded an unusual honor. Miss King finished her course at the Sorbonne in June, and then entered for competition in the Alliance Franeaise, which meets every summer and confers its diplo- mas on such foreigners as can pass it's rigid examinations after attending lee lures and submitting essays on several of the standard authors and dram atists. Moliere, Racine, Corneille, La Rochefoucauld, and J. Rousseau were assigned to Miss King, and it was her essay on Corneille which was given
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-28
Infanta l.nlalia.s separ,tion.

The Infanta Eulalia de Bourbon of Spain is completing arrangements with her lawyers and her government to carry out the deed of separation which was agreed to by her and by her husband, Prince Antonio de Montpen- sier in Paris short time ago. This separation, which has been arranged without the intervention of the courts of justice and by mutual consent, will allow the lnfanta Eulalia to fix her residence in Spain and to travel abroad to visit her mother, Queen Isa bella, and her sister, Princess Paz, at Munich. She will continue to receive $30.000 annually, voted by the Cortez. and her marriage settlement allow Ruces.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-28
Long Term as Prince.

The Prince of Wales, who recently celebrated his fifty birthday, has now held his title the longest in Eng fish history. Previously the distinc- ton belonged to George ", who was Prince of Wales for fifty-eight years. Within month of his birth the prince was created duke of Cornwall and Rothesay, earl of Carrck, Baron Rem frew, lord of the isles, Prince of Wales and Earl of Chester, while in 1850 he was made Earl of Dublin. When he goes as Lord Renfrew and sometimes as the Earl of Chester
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-28
The Average man,s nol,esry.

Will the average man, W tempt ed, do wrong so uniformly that you can count on his dC 2 so? If you lose your pocketbook. inscribed with yoar name and $50 in it, what are the chances that you will get it back in- tact? On the whole, we believe the chances are about two to one that you will get it back and all the money in it. We do not think so poorly of the average righteousness as to doubt it..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-28
Stopping Trains.

A train travelling at the rate of so miles an hour can be brought to standstill in 400 yards, at 55 miles sn hour in 340 yards, 50 miles in 275 4n in 1S0, 35 in 135, and 30 in 100 vards
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-28
Geologists to Study Samoa.

Interesting geological features of our new South sea island possessions are to be made the subject of careful and scientific investigation, if reports from Washington are to be believed, and it is understood that the inquiry will embrace ethnolegieal and geo. graphical as we'll geological sub jects. Geologically samoan islands are of mneh interest al the investiga- tions of Prof. Dana I.l->-.. ears ago mostly, however, in the 2-aeial direc- tion of the rich coral fe ations of the Samoan group-are about the only scientific work which has been done there with modern methods.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-18
FARE|lMIl!A!C!A RE|lMIl!A!C! PEREZ AV[ILES
ArecibO. Puerto SKA Rico.


Arec1OO Puerto - Rico. PLAZA
La antigua acrediada farmaca de cdo p6ro
noy ppdad del lcdo Manuel Perez Ayes quen la ha taao
case la Isla 0 "0 PPi"''''
FL despacho de las formulas cargo de IN ,nteoento ~
baJo la Immediate direction del Avle o P
In este estabecmiento enconraa conanter,an+ M sls m
ductos quImlcos lnventados aphcados
Los poductos de esta han sdo
plata en- yarlas Exposclones extraneas ~ "
Precios baratsimos.
E seoor Perez don Pedro Rios estAn d osd.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-10-04
sCHLEY COURTS WORK
Tho Testimony Not Damaging, APP.
plicant's Friends Say.
. Little Evidence Adduced That the Rear
Admiral Did Not Do His Duty
in the Santiago Campaign.

Washington, D. C.-The Schley Court
Of Inquiry, in the estimation of the
friends of Rear-Admiral Schley, has
adduced little evidence in support of
tile contention that the Rear-AdmiraI
did not do his whole duty during the
Santiago campaign.
The most interesting testimony, as
against Schley, has been opinion rath-
or than fact. Thus far one witness
has testified that the blockade off San
tiago was maintained at a distance of
sever miles by day and ten at night.
That was the opinion of Commander
HARDER. Rear-Admiral Higginson was
Of the opinion that the blockade was
kept at four miles by day and three by
night, and Captain McCalla agreed
with him as TO the distances main
tanned and as to the drawing in, rather
than hauling out, of the blockade at
night.
Partisans of both Sampson and
Schley have had opportunity to learn
from the testimony that there was
scare a captain who did not consider
his ship the most important unit in
the Flying Squadron, and who did not
regard very lightly the Importance Of
lending willing assistance to Schley.
Captain Wise has admitted that he dis
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-10-04

The Macon Telegraph recommends
the substitution of rice and hominy
for the dear potato. They + palata-
bic and very nutritious. The scarcity
of potatoes appears to have developed
a new fraud. 1t is said that by dip
ping old potatoes into water to which
enough I've has been added to make
the skins curl they are made to take
ON the appearance of new ones. The
fraud may be detected by cutting the
tubers open, as the I've turns the inside
yellow,
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-10-04
Feeding Bees Extrac

Extracted honey is usually worth in
market about half the price Of comb
honey. That is, it sells for about half,
owing to the demand for the two artl-
cles. In extracting honey from the
bees we ordinarily get about double
the amount of pounds Of honey, but
the price being but one-half OF that
OF comb, it is no more profitable. 1t
has been supposed that by extracting
all the honey, which would give us
double the amount, that it would be
a paying scheme to feed it back to the
bees. and have them store 1t in the
section boxes in the form of comb
honey. A few trials in this direction
readily proved the contrary.
Numerous tests thus made in feed.
ing back extracted honey have beer
attended with loss, as the number of
pounds Of comb honer produced was
less than one-third, AZ some cases
no honey at all was "a in the sur
plus boxes, but all .onsumed in the
brood chamber by the bees. In cast
of a lot of surplus boxes near COM
pletion at the close of the honey sea-
son, it would pay to thus feed ex-
tracted honey so as to enable the bees
to finish the boxes thus near com.
pletion, but further than this it is a
loss to feed extracted honey thinking
to have it stored into comb honey by
the bees.
On the same principle it will not pay
to feed sugar to bees thinking to thus
produce adulterated honey. No one
can do it at a profit, and hence it is
not done. No II should have the
least hesitation in arriving at the con-
clusion of the purity of comb honey,
for honey in the comb "a alb Dilute
proof of the purity of it. Extracted
honey may be adulterated with cheap
glucose at a profit, and in some cases
has been, but no other article of sugar
can be used at a profit for the sole
purpose of placing it on sale to COM
pete with the price of pure honey.
Feeding sugar to bees for the col py's
own consumption when the, are
scarce of stores, thus keeping Ahem
strong in numbers and in ~ i con-
dition generally, is fol- with
good profits, but this kir feeding
is quite different.-A.f Duff, in
Farm, Field and Fir n
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-10-04

workings by snow-drifts, that does not
open toward the party desiring to pass
through, that has no latch to break
nor springs to weaken and that it can
not be opened by live stock. If all
these assertions are true the invention
should certainly prove a success for
its purpose. The gate proper is built
on Il rigid frame, and has one pivot
pin near the bottom OF the centre post.
1t will be observed that there is an
arm extending beyond this pin into
the well beneath, and on the end of
this arm Is the weight which acts as
a counterbalance. 4.nerson approach
ing from either direction will give a
slight pull to the nearest handle, thus
overcoming the slight surplus weight
of the gate and fitting it vertically
on its pivot until it clears the drive or
walk. After passing through the sec
ond handle is pulled and the gate
again tits to its normal position. The
designer of this simple arrangement
is Harvey p. Wellman, of Indiana
Philadelphia Record.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-10-04
42A
FARM AND GARDEN,
NENwwwNwNwN



Where one uses the ordinary stan
chion for fastening dairy cows, we
doubt whether the clay floor can be
improved upon, writes Edward Mont
gomery to the Epitomist. A trough
behind the COW is provided for the
excrement. On the hard. level clay
floor that reaches from s%tanchion to
gutter or trough, a wide plank is
placed parallel to the trough, and
close up to it, to catch what manurial
matter falls to reach the trough. This
is done as a protection to the clay,
for the usefulness, perfection and
durability Of a clay floor depends
upon its being kept dry. In making
the floor, the moist clay should be well
pounded in order to harden and solidi-
fly 1t, and the floor should be per-
mltted to thoroughly dry before 1t is
put to use, and kept dry. To no class
of live stock does any kind of floor
seem so acceptable as that of earth
natures floor; and if the earth is of
the right kind and treated In the
right way in making the floor, 1t will
usually prove the best floor of any,
and the least costly.