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

Dirf 9 a II. -8or &ur5em brant=
ie bas Sleildermeiiter u. Seblafff4e
Mobnbaus bollftdnbtg nieber.
Graubena.- Ser Mrbeiter Milz
helm 2iebenau BON bier ertrdntte ii9
in Der Weihfel pberbalb Der Giien<
babnbriide. 3piitisfeiten in Der 5az
mile follen Die llrfa4e Iein.
gartbaus. @pr auraem err
trdnfte iih Der fhipererfranfte 23z
idbriee 59mtebesefelle Nlbert aopib
in Nieoer &lanau in elmer tisfenWai=
fertonne ieines S6ipagers, @emein=
beporitebers Marcainfe.
Oanais. Ser bisber nit
Ma6rnebmung Der prdiibialgeI9dfte
bel Der bieiigen giIenbabn Direction
betraute giienbabn OirectionszBrdz
iibent 6einiius, friiber in 5tettin, 1T
iebt befinitiD gum prdlibenten Der Giz
fenbabn Direction ernannt tpproen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-09-12

50 iir o tp D. Der Ntntier Sacob
3erfopsti in Rafhtoip lit geItorbsn.
Gr mar iiber 20 Sabre binourd Mit.
slieD Der bOrtigen Staotpertretnng.
Runiti h. gisarrtnfabrttbs-
tiger Malur bat aus @elunobeitsriid=
iic1ten ieinamt als unbeloloeterStaots
ratb nieoersslegt. Gs iino Iomit, Da
5taotrata Miiner ppr Rurasm osrs
Forben 1T. 5tpei 5taotrdtbe neu su
tpdblen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-09-12
Sefterretb 1lnsarn.

Gser.- Das 8riegsseridt erDffz
nete ben Goncurs iiber Die por5ellanz
5abrif rNuitria" in glbogen, Deren
Snbaber 5err &arl Sped lit.
8uoapef. Ser gr51ersoa
Spief bat bic ibm aeb0rise Margares
teniniel BET peIt an Elm americanilmss
gonIortium perfauft, lpel9ss bort cine
Spislbant au errihten seoenft.
garlopib. 8ei ben Negiz
ments=llebungen bes 70. Snfanterisz
Gegiments ipurbe Der 0auptmann
Merfertb burh etnen i9arfen G9uB
aetDbtet. Die iofort anaeitellte Inter
Iu9ung ersab, bab sipei sS,1fanteriitcn
nit l4arfen Patronen seI9ofen bu.z
ten. DieIelben puroen auf Der Steue
berbaftet.
Baben. 5rdulein gefula, bic
Sodter Dss Rau9fanste6re tiers
9errn getula, bat iih in ibrer Mo6=
nuns eridoi1en. sic mar sine ber
f9DniteH BiirgerstO9ter ber5tabt unp
ipurbe alIgemein sea9tet. S9pn ppr
aAt Sabren bat 5rdulein Gefuld einen
5elbitmorODerfu9 unternommen, ,tpur=
be aber oamals gerettet.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-09-12

bann IpGter aud nit BEN aus benz
R6lner Sternbersproceb befsnnten
beriic1tigten Dirnen in 9t3iebnng ges
treten. Dos @eriht berurtbsilts i'm
az 18 Wonaten 3uhtbuus uHb MbS
erfennung Der biirgerlihen gbrens
rehte auf fiinf Sabre.
DiiffeIborT. BE: Der DDniz
gen l1nauldnsli1leit unierer bieligs;1
po1erenaebranltalten tit nunmebr enDs
giltig 3ipiihen Der 5tdptpertpaltung
unb pem Tistus ein Bertras betreffs
grrihtnng zines 3peiten RDnigl.
@Dmnaiiums bier 5n 5tanbe gefom<
men, BEL pelhem ageroings bic 8orz
tbeile niht auf Geiten unIerer Stabt
liesen. sic erbGlt ndmlin na1 ben
setroffsnen 9ereinbdrungen bonn Jiss
fus bas alte @pmnaiialgebduoe oa
Der aontssallss uns einige benz Gisz
fus gebDrise 8auItelIsn (insseiamnst
100000 Mart rsaler Wert6), pd9z
renD Dagegen bic 5taDt pem State
ein neues @pmnaIium auf benz bisbe>
risen grer3ierplube baut (Rofenpuntt
100000 M.), fernerhin bic bisheriye
itdbtilde HsalIdule an Der Bring
@eorgenitrabe 3ur grrihtung eine5
atpeiten ROnigl. @pmnaftums abtritt
(Gotenpunft 100000 M.) unb burh
OieIe lebtere Mbtretuns 5ur @rri9tung
elmer neuen fGbti59en &eal19ule gez
stpungen lit (Roltenpunft 80O,O0OW.)
Grpotns Sannpper mnb 8rnnnibmetg.
@ifborn. Snfolge beftiger
Gbolerine beritdrb bier bic S6labter-
ipittpe 8rane.
8rupenbagen. - Ore 2eibz
aii6ter 2iibbedeI9en Gbeleute feierten
Das Seit Der goloenen 6o9aeit. 0onl
Raiier lit benIelben bic Gbeiubildumss
Weoaille berlieben tporben.
Gee tie m il n be. - Sn 8spern
tpurben afpei i'm Wirtbsbdus 1iBenbe
Mdnner, Der 2anbntrtb 8alerius unb
Der S9mieb Marnfen, bur9 einen in
bag 9aus einialagenoen 8libitrabl
get0otet.
GIDagIen. Des Rinbes
S6ubengel bebiitete bas stpeiidbrige
3D9terben bes S9ubma1ermetiters
Wilhelm Moltbuien, ipelbes unperiee
bens por einen Wagen lief uno iibers
fabren purDe. Srpbbem bic Nuber
iiber bas fleine Mdb6en bintpeggirl.
gen, lit baiIelbe punoerbarerpeiIe uns
oerIebrt seblieben.
@anbersbeim. - 8eim Hi6.
ten bes groBen Oiemen Shuppens
fir bic Oon,Gne, Iii ben bret Climber
belegen, bate Der 3immerer Weined'
aus Siterbru9 bas ungliid, berab5u.
itiir5en. Sr 5oa ii9 i9tpere Ser.
lebunsen gu, 10 oaB an ieinem 4uf.
fommen geaneifelt piro.
8afeb be. =. Die 2eibaiidter Sob:
mann19en gbeleute in aeRiebauier
feierie1l in geiitiger uno leibli9e1
yri5he bic gplDene 6Dh5eit. Die IT,
nen berliebene gbeiubildums Me
bdille purDe nebit einem 9liidtpun59
i9retben bonn Srtsgeiitliben iiber
reto1t.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-09-12

DHtmnnb 1T besbolb erfolst, neil
nnter ben @driftitiiden Der grebers
trodnung ein Brief gefunben tporben
1T in benz DITTO iim Senbung bon
@elo CUR Dedung bon Wehielperz
binbli9feiten er1uhte unb auher anz
beren Bemertungen uud l9rieb:
Derbrennt bieien 8rtef. gs tpiro
bieraus gefolgert. bab Otto's Sade
feline refine mar, er bielmebr I'm bic
99pinbeleien pDn 6dmibt puBte.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-09-12
Irppima 9on1merm.

g 9ibeIbetn. Inter benz
8erbadte, bas Seuer beim Bauer
hofsbefiber 9arbt in Melerib anse=
legt gu baben, 1T elm Mrbeiter Neibel
BON bort in 9aft senommen tporben.
9reptop a. 5. M. - Der ettpa
20 Sabre alte pribluff, pel9er erit
bor einigen Sagen in Mittelbasen
Oienit senommen batte,ging gum 8az
ben unb febrte ni9t tpieber auriid.
Die anseitelten Na9forl9unsen err
gaben. oab q. in ben Wellen feinen
Sob gefunoen bate.
Megentpalbe. Ser Ganeiz
Der 9udbola aug Berlin mar aum
Beiud nit feiner Samilie Bel feinen
Gltern. I'm feinen Rinbern Rirf9en
au pfliiden. ftieg er auf einer Baum.
plDBlid brad elm 3peig, 8unbols
fiel bsrab unO brah Elm 8ein aipeis
NAL.
mels burg. Dor Stir
senl entitanb GeuerlGrm. Gs brannta
in bem 9auie Oes Riiridner=M =Meiiters
Gallies in Der Babnbofsfrabe beim
Raufmann Sdulb. Das Geuer mar
burh Mufgieben BON petroleum auf
cine brennenbe Qdnnpe entitanben, bic
erplpbirte. Db59Dn bic freitDilIiqe
Geuerpehr ihnen our @telle ipar, 1T
Der 91uben bod betrGdtlids
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-09-12
Shmcis.

8iel. - 8eim 4abnfabren ertrant
infDlge eigener unborithtigfeit Der 25z
idbrtge @maiueur Gatten BON gbalir=
be Gonbs.
Brig. 6ier Harb Der General
SecretGr Der Simplpnnnternebmung,
georse Gampiae, an @ebirnrbeumaz
tismus.
greiburg. Das @9iebsaes
rt9t bes Barrier S1nei5erborfes bat
bic lebten Retlamafionen erlebiqt.
Cine 6umme bDn $4,000 sSrdncs atbt
anriid ans Sanei3erborf; aber aaz
erit miiffen bic Soften be3ablt tperben.
@ampeI. Beim 8aben in Der
NbDne ertranf 6err Bergingenieur
Sens Dahl, Director Der 11peiaeris
f6en gersgeienfnaft 6elsetia, 8lei=
unD Silberminei1 Hotbenberg BEL Sop
penitein i'm QOeihentbal.
g GretstpeiI. Der etipa 20
Sabre dlte BrenrIerWaorf perungliidte,
inben1 er 3tDiIhen Bic Mampe unb eli
men fabrenben perlDnennagen gerietb.
Sn bas Rantonsfpitdl Mintsrtbur
DerbraHt, erlaa Ct ben erbaltenen Nerz
leBungen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-09-12
Rbetnpfals.

&aiferslautern. - Sn
5o9Itein tit Sreiberr 2ubp;g bon
@ienantb, friiberer Better Der bort:=
gen Gilenbiittenperte, geitorben.
80 II 9enbeim. = Wessn Ell
nes I'm &rieserpereinsfe! begengenen
Gittlt9feitsperbrehens 1T Der ane9t
l.eier 'Noils perbaftet 'vorben.
Speier. = Das iii Der Skinner
ftraBe gelegene WirtbTdaftspefen
bon Sob. Wailbenberger sing um 3d.
600 80. an Seinri6 9danninser ii6er
unb bas Sdanninger'i9e Wobnbaus
in Der GDtbetrabe eing Inn ben preis
pon 1000 30. an Sobann Mtlhen=
berger iiber.
2obnpeiler. Ser 80 Sabre
alte 8abnarbeiter @e;t mar i'm
1ohaeitsitaat Bel ieiner gruut er=
f9ienen, um bieielbe gum 5raualtar
81 fiibren. W0blih fiel es bem sBrauz
tigam Elm, ,bdb er ettpas nsrselTen
labe. Ct sing na9 Ieinsr Wobnung
srriid, um bag angeblib. 8erseiIene
su holen. Oa berielbe abr 81 lanae
allsblieb unb bic 8raut boct se.raut
iein ,pollte, sins iie nit iGren Gltern
in Die Wobnung bes Geih. slls lie
f:.Id, ben @arten sinee:t, fanosn lie
ben 8rGutigam an sineE Baume
erbi:iet Dor.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-09-12
Auslanoild)fs.
Drannenbnrs.

Beesfop. Die 5id1rige Gnies
fin bes Sdiffsbaumeiiiers Bu1tsr err
trdnf in benz gum Mrbeitsplab fiibrenz
ben Spreearm. Das Rinb bate in eis
mem 9anOfabn geIpielt uno mar babel
in's MaKer gefaIen.
pptsb a m. - 0sr1ebt lit Der
Mmtsgerihtsrat6 Meiepsti in3smpelz
burg nah QanDsbere a. W. Dem
Re1nungsrepiIor Snroeter bei benz
3anbgericbt in Guben lit Der gburuf=
ter als Nehnungsrdtb Derliehen tDDr@
ben.
8 barlDttenburg. gnf
benz transport enttpi6en fiirslieb auT
Der gbarIottenburser gbauHee etipa
80 8efangene. DieIelben iparen
idmmtlia gu lebsnsldngliher 6aft
berurtbeilt uno follten auf einem Hpllz
lpagen ibrem 8eitimmungsprt nad
Moabit iiberfiibrt iperoen. Das
ShidIal bate ieboh anbers fir lie
beitimnlt. Mls Der Masen an Der
Rreuoung Der Gbarlottenburger
gbauFee unb Der Querallee nit elmer
DroThte farambolirte, fiel Der sroBe
adfig, in tpel1em 1ih Die Snbaftirten
befanOen, auf bas Strabenpflditer,
bracb in Stiide unb i'm ndhften Mu=
genblide tparen bic @efungenen, bic
aus - 8udfinfen, Orofeln unb 3eiz
iigsn beitanben, i'm i9iibenbsn @riir
bes 5biergartens berf4ipunben. Gs
biirfte ipobl taum gelingen, bic Plus
BREEDER" nieber einaufanseu.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-09-12

6ersfeIb. Na9 elmer an bas
bieiige presbptertum selangten Na6z
riht aus RaFeL- bat baS bDrtige Sons
iiitorium pfarrer 5hriber auBreitenz
bad Bel Nebru bic burh bic psniipn:s
riing 6es 4errn Yfdrrers 9Dsbah err
lsoists 3fpeite hieiige pfarritslle Der<
.lieben.
Ru1feI. Die WerIdftung bss
Nufii6tsrutbs MitaIiebs Otto bon
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-09-12

W}on feiert in unferer 3eit fo piele
subilden, aber bas bunbertiGbrtge Juz
biIdum Der GasbeIeubtung, oas am
IL. Musuit b. 5. battle gefsiert tperDen
fDnnen, lit bol[ltGnbig unbeuhtet pors
iibergsgongen. 2lm IL. Nugult l8Ol
iDuroe paris burh Elm eigendrtiges
Gdaufpiel in Gritaunen gefebt. Mm
Nbenb ipurbsn bic 5alnns nnb Der
parf bes 6otels bon @eigneldn IN Der
yfue 5aint Dominique plDBlih pom
2ihtflammen erbeIIt, bic alles iiber=
trafen, mas man big bdhin gefehM
bate. Gs mar Der erfte Derfud nit
Der @asbeleuhtung, beren grfin6er,
philippe 2ebon, cine Jlngfhrift per1
Dffentli9t bate, in ipelher er ulles
antiinbiste, mas man BON feiner Grs
finbung al erfparten bate; Der 3itel
bieier sslug1hrift lautete:: rWdrnleS
lampen ober Sefen, Die fparfam heis
aen nnb leuhten Hnb alber mebreren
tperthpplen Nebsnprobuften motoris
fbe araft liefern. bic man fir Uldihts
men ieber Mrt nubbar rnaben fdnn.
pbilippe 2ebon bate alfO an alles ge@
badt, 1oear an ben GasmotDr, ber
er1t ieit DerbdltniBmdBig fnr5er 3elt
einsefiibrt lit. Mber Der Grfplg Iei1ler
Grfinbuna mar nur bon rDauer.
Yaris pergibt RAID unb Wbilippe Se@
BON, Der bur9 feline Gorfhungen unD
feline 8eriu1e pollftdnbig ruinirt mar,
itarb einIam unb i'm grobfen GleHo
in iraenb einem Minfel auf benz ldnz
be, tpdbrenb elm prdftifher Gngldnoer
bic @rfinbung bes ungliidlidhsn Jrdrs
5oIen aufnabm unb fie 1904 nit nem
erDBten @rfplge in 2onbon nlanetrte 4;
Yaris lernte bic @asbelenAtung i'm
erDBen ert auf benz llmpege iiber
2onbon fennen unb fiibrte lie maft
follte es ni9t fir moglih balten
erit i'm Sabre 1913 ein. Der arIne
2ebpn tpar bollfdnoig Dergeilen; Wtez
manb fannte i'm, unD er 1T aun nod
beute 10 gut tpte unbefannt. esSn einem
8ororte ppn paris fiibrt cine Strabe
| 1etnen Namen, aber BON ben Bepohss.
nern bieier Gtrabe biirfte aucA niHt'
elm einatser ptRen, narum Die StraBe
Hue pbilippe 2ebon beiBt. Oas
nennt man: @rfinoer19idial!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-09-12
grDpius gufeu.

pofen. 0ier itarb i'm Otter
BON 81 Subren Der Director bes pros
bin5ialmufeums unb ber 2anbesbib=
liOtbet Dr. Shpdrb.
RoImori. g. Sn ben glo9z
nrittass sifutben babeten Bic 10 unb 8
Sabre alien RnGben bes Mrbeiters go.
boI8fi in Moropj5e, ippbsi bsr TIM
acre Rndbe ertrdft.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-09-12
Brpnins Gdlesmia Splitetn.

Mn-g 8eim 8aben ertrant
in elmer Merselgrube Bel 8auitrup
Der i'm 0orfe anfdfiise @eepihldser
Mattbieben.
3iel. = Sm aaiier Mil6elm@
Canal colIibirte Der Genbsburger
2ourenbampfer naiel" init hem go=
itoder Oampfer nGugenie &robn."
8eioe Sdiffe erlitten 8siddbieunsen,
fonnten iebo9 mad furaem Mufentz
bait ibre Geiie fortfesen.
g ii 0li9es 9olitetn. SSn
5afelborf lit bas 5aus bes &dtbners
8. 9eitmann in 6olse 8libI1lages
eingedf6ert; nur 1dner gelans es ben
bo9betasten 8enobnern, ibren tran=
fen Sobn gu retten. Sn benz @e=
bdube, einem &audhaus, Iinb grpbe
Mengen Sped unb Slsif9 psrbrannt.
Erpntm5 sad5ien nnb ghiirinsen.
Gis1eben. Ser 8ergmann
Carl Shreiber erfdlus feline 5rau
unb iein Rino nit einem 8eile.
6etl g en- It bt. Die neu=
erri9tete 5telle bes Stabtbdumeiiters
tit bonn MagiItrat bem 2lrhitefte1
Sui. Midels bier iibsrtragen poroen.
30 a oeburg. Ser prdiiben..
bes fgl. &onIiforiums Der propins
Sa9ien @ittor auttig 1T na6 neunz
monatli9em 2eiben ber torben.
Sena. = Sci einem beftisen ST.
nitter fdlug Der 8lib 1pieoerbolt auf
bem 8runoitiide Des u2uftI6iffes'
Der peitbefannten @aftpirtbI9aft in
ber NGbe bon Sena elm. 6ierbei ipur=
ben cine S9eune unb Elm Staa etngez
di9ert.
@era. Snfotge bon Settles
franffeit itiir3te iidb Die Truu beg
Strabenbabnbeamten 9Dbe in Der
SeiditraBe 5lpei Stod bod binab in
ben 9of unb mar Iofort tobt. Die 81
bauernspertbe bat ben Sob geiuht,
neil lie Jurcbt bate, in eins 4nlta.t
sebracbt au iperoen.
y 10 BE. - un1er Bur9erms11ter
lit in @oslar, pobin er fih GUT @rboz
lung begeben bate, perfdieben. Sberz
meDer bat fait 26 Sabre an berSpiBe
unierer Commune seitanoen; er mar
sSeuerlDidbirector uno Director Der
bteiigen S9ubeneiloe, nit benz &roz
nenorben 4. 8laiIe tpurbe er anldblih
ieines 25zidbrisen amtsinbildums
becorirt.
Gifenad. = Oas grobe BUR-
f9enf6aftsbenfmal Bel Gtienah ioG
neuer 8eitimmung aufolse pfinslten
1902 eingeipeibt tperoen- @s ntro
na9 Dem gntipurf bes Nr9itettenW,
areis aus Meininger RaltItein ber..
seitelt unb erbdlt eine @siammtb0be
BON 80 Meter. 9luf Wuni9 bes Or
4iteften 1T cine gauaufiiGt eingerid=
tet, pelde 8auratb Dittmar unb Snz
genieur arab 81 Gifena9 iibertrasen
tpurbe. Der duBere 8au ion Bis aum
9erbit ferttg tperben. @esenipdrtig
1T man babel, fir eine piirbise, benz
itol5en Mubenbau entfpre6enbe Mus=
fhmiidung bes Snnern @orse all
tragen.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-02

an Emergency Society,"" the bylaws
of which stated that no member
should receive Company until the
drought should be broken by a soak
ing rain.
Several showers fell. and the SWANS
of the neighborhood harnessed their
best nags and undertook to break the
drought They were told to wait un-
til it rained.
There was circus at Bucklin last
week Bucklin is six miles from Ethel,
and Ethel was decorated with posters.
The Emergency Club decided to sus-
pend the rules for one day-circus day
and notices to that effect were sent
to the boys. Each member of the club
received a response from her admirer
requesting her to be at the railway
station at Ethel on the morning Of cir
Gus day. All the members of the club
were at the station. and they waited
till train time. Then they saw pro-
cession moving stationward. The pres
ident screamed and the officers and
privates of the Emergency Club ran
to her assistance.
The awful truth needed no diagram.
Every one who had invited an Emer-
gency girl to meet him at the station
was coming to the train with brand
new girl on his arm.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-02
KIPLING TELLS THE LESSON"
In Rhyme He Recites the Woes of
Grent Britain.
From the Philadelphia Times.

From the Philadelphia Times.
London, July 2s-The Times publish
es poem by Rudyard Kipling. entitled
THE Lesson" embodying the idea that
Great Britain has learned from the
war that her military system is all
wrong. and has had, in the words of
one line, "all her most holy illusions
knocked higher than Gilderoy's kite"
Following are some of the stanzas:
1T was our fault and our very great
fault, and not the judgment of
heaven,
We made an army in our image on an
island nine by seven,
Which faithfully mirrored its makers
ideals, equipment and mental at
titude,
And so we got our lesson. and we ought
to accept it with gratitude.
I'VE have spent some hundred million
pounds to prove the fact once
more,
That horses are quicker than men afoot
since two and two make four;
And horses have four legs and men
have two legs and two into four
goes twice,
And nothing over except our lesson.
and very cheap at the price.
ut was our fault and our very great
fault. and now we must turn it
to use,
We have forty million reasons for fail
ure, but not single excuse.
So the more we work and the less we
talk the better results we shall
get,
We have had an imperial lesson; IL
will make us an empire yet"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-02
DIAMONDS IN THE SAND.
Gems Worth 1880 Paved Up by n
Horse.

From the New York Journal.
Diamonds worth $500, that Mrs. Sa-
rah Katz believed had been stolen
were paved up from the sand by a
horse yesterday in front of the Tacka
poosha Hotel at Far Rockaway.
Mrs. Katz and her family are guests
at the Hotel Belvedere, at Far Rock"
Katz discovered that her diamond ear
rings, a number of finger rings and
brooches and other jewelry were miss
ing. She reported the matter to the
police at once, and the detectives OF
Far Rockaway went on a still hunt for
the gems.
Yesterday, a restless horse, one of a
team belonging to James Murray. a
hack driver, was paving in the sand
and Murray saw something glisten in
the sun under the animals right fore
foot.
He backed the team a little, dug in
the sand and found all of the missing
diamonds. Rejoiced at his find, and
mindful of the reward OF $500 offered
for their recovery, Murray carried the
jewels straight to the police station
There they were all identified by Mrs
Katz, who also recognized a fragment
of handkerchief found with them.
Then she remembered that on the
day she missed them she had tied the
diamonds up in a handkerchief, after
bathing, and had thrust them into the
bosom of her dress. The handkerchief
with the jewels had evidently fallen in
the sand and had become covered be-
fore any one noticed them.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-02

but are difficult to handle single-ha
ed. In Kansas the bumblebees have
to get down on their knees to work at
the pumpkin blossoms, but around FL
Reno they use stepladders.
when a thrashing machine of suf-
ficient size built to handle the
crop wheat will be raised
kernels are too large for the ordi-
nary thrasher. That is all that keeps
the country back as a wheat district.
The Indian on my place plants just
little. A kernel is soaked in water
over night and baked the next morn
ing. 1t makes a loaf not unlike our
Vienna bread. This method saves lots
of hard work in hot weather, as the
housewife does not have to knead any
dough-"
A circular issued by the Chicago and
Rock Island Railway Company gives
this summary of the characteristics of
| the opened reserve:
ut is rolling and very attractive
prairie country.
ut is watered by timbered streams
in number much above the average in
other agricultural prairie regions.
THE soil is a loan. dark chocolate
to dull red in color, deep and covered
with a rank growth of the same, or
apparently the same, blue-stem grass
that covered the prairie in Eastern
| Kansas.
There are no swamps or sloughs. and
malarial disease is unknown.
The latitude places the country be-
tween the North and the South. 1t
grows cold in the winter, but does not
make ice in the streams, and old resi-
dents say actual winter, such as it is,
is about one month long.
stock lives out of doors without pro-
vision or forage. But feed should be
and will be provided by the new settlers
as a matter of economy.
THE products are corn. wheat and
cotton. 1t will be the upland alfalfa
country par excellence. 1t is a most
excellent region for all the small fruits.
melons and vegetables. 1t is known
now to be an excellent peach country
and successful in all varieties of fruits
that there has been time to try"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-02

as Rice Kitchen dinner was given to
the local newspaper people here. Mr..
II. L. Gueydan of the Gueyden News, a
large rice planter, sat at one end of
the table. and Col. Eggleston at the
other. Rice cooked in every conceiv-
able way made up the menu. Chicken
gumbo fill soup was first served. In
the bottom of each plate was a soft
shell crab, an innovation hitherto un-
heard of here, though everybody ac-
copied it with hearty appreciation, as
the Creole way of beginning dinner.
The piece de resistance was Spanish
dish of rice, chicken, onions, tomatoes,
spices etc, stewed up together, which
was delicious. 1t was prepared for the
occasion by Mrs. H. l.. Gueydan, and
when the plates were changed every
body drank to her health in the fine
old sherry which was served with It.
l have eaten rice prepared in sim
liar way in the Orient, where royalty
itself is fond of it. The young Queen
of Italy is said to cook rice in this way
so successfully that she frequently used
to prepare ii for the late King Hum
bert In Russia and Greece IL is a IA
vorite dish. and with the addition of
little grated cheese and tomato sauce
it is the famous Russian "pilaff" which
the traveller finds on the bill of fare
in the finest hotels in that country and
its neighbors. The chef in the Louisi-
ana Rice Kitchen knows how to cook
rice without breaking the grain or
making ii "soggy."
Col. Eggleston has several experts, at
the head of whom is Miss Ella w.
Gould, who demonstrates the proper
method of cooking this valuable and
healthy grain. The dinner in the Rice
Kitchen ended with rice ice cream,
- II IL Oh
ers and benedictions. A good many
toasts were drank, in which Louisiana,
her rice products and her courteous
representatives here figured.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-02

was started Sunday and continued I'M
til the bride dropped dead, while dane
ing with her husband.
The young husband seems on the
verge of mental collapse. He was found
clinging to the dead body of his girl
wife at the home on Fourth street, and
was almost crazed with grief. The girl
was pretty and 1t is said she did not
refuse any who asked for a dance.
In keeping with the customs among
Hungarians each man who danced with
the bride was duty bound to deposit a
silver quarter on a plate, placed in the
middle of the floor. At the close of
the celebration ii was found that the
plate contained EOS silver quarters.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-02
THE MOSQUITO HAS A RIVAL.
New Jersey Town Invaded by I'm
known Insect.
From the Philadelphia Ledger.

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
A peculiar insect, of species almost
wholly unknown to naturalists here
abouts, except that its home is believed
to be in a tropical cline, recently had
a brief. but none the less noteworthy
stay at Laurel Springs, one of New
Jerseys we'll known settlements within
ten miles of Philadelphia. on the At
lantic City line of. the Reading Rail-
road. II came in the night. both liter
ally and figuratively speaking, and
made its presence known-not its APP
pearance, because it could barely be
seen by the naked eye-by attacking
the residents and visitors and leaving
uncomfortable and annoying flesh
wounds somewhat like unto the bites
of mosquitoes. At first its manifesto
tions on the body were regarded as
something akin TO the rash, and no par
ticular attention was paid TO its pres.
ence except by those suffering from it's
attack. Finally the complaints from
those staying at the Laurel Inn be-
came so general that the authorities
were called in to make an investiga-
ton.