davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-02
MORE BANK FAILURES.
y Associated Press:

Buffalo, N. Y, July 2.-The Niagara
bank, state institution has suspend
ed. Superintendent Kilbourne said: !:
II have closed the bank because l
think it insolvent. The main reason
of its failure is the failure of the City
National bank.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-02
FORGED EXPRESS ORDERS
AND PASSED THEM AROUND

Forger Who Operates in Butte Final.
Iy Pleads Guilty.
Butte, July FLAMES Rowland,
alias Stone, the young fellow arrested
few days ago for passing forged
money orders of the Wells-Fargo
company, pleaded guilty today, and
will be sentenced Wednesday.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-02

to q Finish.
Special Dispatch to the Bee:
Butte, July 2.-Timothy Shea, a
constable in Justice Neenan's court,
was arrested tonight by Chief Of Po-
lice Reynolds for grating. The ex-
animation will be had tomorrow on
the charge of extorting money from
Lemp saloon proprietors, whom Shea
promised immunity from police inter-
ference in poker games.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-02

SPOKANE MILL DESTROYED.
By Associated Press:
Spokane, Wash, July 2.-Ashenfel-
ter's lumber mill burned early this
morning. Loss $4,000.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-02
THE STORM KING
AND BLISTERING sun
Creating Havoc In Europe as Well a
On This Side.

On This Side.
by Associated Press:
London, July 2.-Continental tele-
grams report ravages of heat and
day, there were 30 cases of sunstrOke.
are numerous. In an Italian regiment
marching from Pisa to Leghorn yester.
day, there were 30 cases of sunstrike.
In Northern France the lightning has
wrecked churches and houses and sew.
eral fatalities have occurred.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-02
WHEAT QUoTATiNs.

WHEAT QOOTATlNS.
BY Associated Press:
San Francisco, Cal, July Cash
wheat, per cwt., 96 1-2c.
Chicago, ILL.,, July 2.-September
wheat, per bu., 66 1-8c.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-02
kURDs ON WARPATH.

BY Associated Press:
Constantinople, July 2.-Reports
from Mush, in Kurdistan say the
Kurds are plundering villages and
have killed fourteen Armenians.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-02

subsesobs For the Bee
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-02
NO THIRD TERM FOR

;rosvenor Reiterates a Former Ex-
preston With an Explanation.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-02
HEBREW CONGREGATION
TO BUILD A SYNAGOGUE

Rabbi Friediander, Of the 6nai Birth
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-02
PROMISED THEM IMMUNITY
FROM GAMBLING PENALTY
to a Finish.

A Butte Constable Works Saloon Men
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07

thought Of the season in his mind, has provided
in the five short stories gathered into volume
named from the first in the series. capital
book il is for a shady hour two in the coun-
Try. There some serious aspects of life
touched upon within its pages. it is true. Es-
pecialIy in the last story of the five, "A Circle
in the Water does the author show his SYM
pathy for the weakness and woe of humanity.
and his skill in Interpreting the emotions at
tendant upon them. But even in this tale the
stimulus of hope the chcerfulness of what is
right and fine make themselves felt and
finds, as everywhere else in the book, vein
of positive pleasure. Perhaps the most debo-
nair and gayIy romantic production here is the
little comedy of true love called The Pursuit
of the Piano but not that il is, in
the long rum any more enlivening than the
other narratives in which Mr.. Howells takes
his odd episodes Of American life and gilds
them with exactly the right touch Of quiet
humor Basil March and his wife, both old
friends reappear in this book, the lady exercs-
ing as of yore her faculty for discerning senti-
mental possibilities in the social spectacle before
her and her propensity to help a loving couple
on with all the diplomacy of which she is capa-
BILE 1t is a bright, entertaining book, of
the best Mr. Howells has put forth of late, and
we advise the traveller to put it in his bag
he starts on his vacation.
Mr. OXenhams story is dedicated to Captain
Dreyfus and its plot turns military tragedy
which was undoubtedly suggested by that of the
prisoner of Devils Island. one startling cpl
sode succeeds anothe" to the very end, when
everything out happily for lass and
lover and for the soldier victim. who Nobly re-
fuses to escape until his honor is restored to
him The novel is a tissue of mproba bilities
but they are so ceVerIy woven together, and the
characters are so neatly adjusted the de-
mands of the plot that nobody will be dis
posed to skip a page. Suspense, horror, pity,
loathing, liking. are reused in turn and the
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
MR. HORNUNG AND "P4FFLES."
AN APPEAL TO THE FORMER CONCERNING HI.


AN APPEAL TO THE FORMER CONCERNING HIS
FRIEND.
In the June number of '-Scribner's Magazine -
Rafiies, Mr.. Hornung's Raffies, who is a joy
managed to die and then come to life again
we looked for him, as thousands of other read
ers of course looked, in the July number. And
Rallies was not there! Is Raffies TO cease thus
upon the MONDAY and leave us unconsoed? We
appeal to Mr.. Hornung, whose portrait, by the
way, We reproduce to-day, TO end the suspense
in which he has left Us. This novelist has done
various clever things since he returned to Eng
land from Australia, in 1856, and set about the
writing of those tales of life at the Antipodes in
which, no doubt, he takes much pride. But
nothing he has ever done has been quite
freshing as The Amateur Cracksman," in
which Raffies first appeared, excepting these
later stories in "Scribner's' which show the
gentlemanly burglar in new and always delight
full situations. 1t behooves Mr.. Hornung to be-
stir himself. We decline to believe that his
publishers have the manuscript of another
Raffies story in their safe and that they have
inhumanly Withheld it from publication in the
July number.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07

authors style, though far from impeccable, is
good enough to be forgotten in the rush of in
cdent
The red headed beauty of John Strange Win
ter's story is of those dazzling creatures
rarely met outside the paths of icton-the pro-
digiously clever woman who is unable to see
plain fact right in front of her nose. This
dulness, of course, goes near to wrecking the
Beauty's otherwise successful and highly pam
pered life. Her husband is another OF the mar
ves belonging exclusively to the realm of fic-
tiOn-a gentleman who, adOrng his Wife does
his best to be killed in battle in order that
Madame may marry Another whom he thinks
she prefers to him. Both wife and husband
being blind as bats to a perfectly apparent
mutual flame, many mOurnful complications
ensue-complications which any devoted novel
reader could reel off without looking at the
book Need we describe the conclusion? Let
us draw a curtain before the melting scene
merely remarking that a gorgeous diamond
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
sHAKEsPEARE FORGERIEs AT AUCTION

From The Pail Mall Gazette
Among the thousands of books that formed
the library Of Mr.. +. J. Stanley, NJ. p. and
now undergoing dispersal in eight days sale
at Sotheby's, was one precious product of the in
genuity of that arch fOrger of Shakespeare.
Samuel William Henry Ireland, and it was sold
this afternoon. Ii is the Quarto volume which
deceived the world when it was published in
1876 under the title Of Miscellaneous Papers
and Legal Instruments under the Hand and Seal
Of William Shakespeare. including the tragedy
Of King Lear and a small fragment of Ham
let, from the original MSS. in the possession of
Samuel Ireland, Of Norfolk-st' In the book
world the reign of the rogue is but a span; but
The inventive Irelands span rather long
drawn out, and Boswell his deathbed, kissing
he forged manuscripts and believing his lips to
he sanctifed by the process. not the only
great man who taken in by the sWindc.
I his book is not only inteTleaVed with manu-
script copies OF the original forgerics but IS also
preceded by account in manuscript, signed
10y ireland, Of the suppression (on the discov-
cry Cf the forgeries) of the original issue in
folio. Ireland's success is but record of hu-
credulity.
Young Ireland was first tempted by his faith
er's unintelligent enthusiasm for Shakespeare
20 forge autograph of the poet on a carefully
copied old lease. His audacity grew with the
growing credulity Of his dupes, and long
locks Of hair, private letters, annotated books,
and 50 on, We're pentfully produced. and all
inquirers put off with lying explanations
Boswell, Wharton, DR. Parr and hundreds more
were deceived, but those, like Malone, really
qualified TO judge denounced the imposture from
the first Irelands audacity reached the
folly Of producing deed Of Shakespeare's be-
queathng his books and papers TO a william
Henrye Irelaunde, assumed ancestor. A new
historical play was announced. entitled "Vorti-
germ" and carefully concealed until its produc-
ton by Sheridan at Drury Lane but ii
haIG and un-Shakespear and was hopeless
ly damned. The old began to smell
a rat and demanded explanation from his
thteTpIlslng son. IT was forthcoming in the
form Of the confession in manuscript affixed TO
the volume sold to-day. In order" one reads
to further Obliterate much as possible every
Festlge Of Shakespearian production, | further
committed to the flames the complete impress
SION OF the present reprint. reserVing no more
lhan the annexed copy, which literary curl
osity consequently ranks unique" Ii was bought
for tl22 by Mr. Jackson
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
FICTION.
SOME SHORT STORIES BY MIR. HowELLs

PAIR OF PATIENT LOVERS BY w d. How
SiS. Qtarpers' Portrait Collection of Short
storlesD l2mo, PIP. 56S. Harper & Brothers.
OUR LADY OF DELIVERANCE. BY John Oxen
ham. l2mo PIP 53l Henry Holt x Co.
THE CAREER OF A BEAUTY. BY John Strange
Winter I2mo, PIP. 5S9 J. b. Lippincott Com
EVERY ONE HIS OWN WAY. by Edith Wyatt.
12mo, rp. 29l. Mcclure, Phillips & Co.
Summer reading is sometimes, we fear,
understood to mean merely thoughtless and
frothy reading. But it ought to mean, and
sometimes does. literature which without any
disrespect to the canons OF art-n fact with a
distinct consideration of them-is nevertheless,
light in substance. delicate in texture, vivacous,
wholly fluent, and, in the most enjoyable sense
of the term, readable. 1t is just such reading
which Mr. Howells, doubtless writing with no
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07

october, 1919. The next month young Johnston
was married, his wife being then fifteen years
OLD. The next few years took her to many diff
1erent cities, one being st. Augustine, even then
Iong the resort of invalids in search of health"
Inc chlef inhabitants then We're Greeks from
smyrna and Minorca, brought there by a DR.
1urhDull TO cultivate his lands, some miles dis
tahl, VINO mad disagreed with him and seltled
IN the town. Mrs. Johnston's last home was
hal1aN, and several of her descendants have
become prominent figures in Nova Scotia. New
Brunswick and Canada
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07

tiara, pleasing to the ladies' plays a promI
nent part therein.
Everyday characters and everyday happen
inGs those presented by Miss Wyatt. The
joys the griefs, the tragedies of normal life
which the keen and sympathetic observer will
find every hand here set down with
skiful sincerity The sefshness OF small
minds, the unthnking herosm of the com
monplace and prosaic. the happy truth and
loyalty of simple souls-these things and more
are protrayed in an agreeably easy and grace
ful style. We are not that Miss Wyatt
holds the key to a long novel. but should like
to see her attempt it. She has literary qualities
which would serve her we'll in such an endea vor
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
CARLYLE'S "MOSTLY FOOLS."
from Notes and Queries.

From Notes and Queries.
Captain Grove Gn Sir Iauncelot Greavcs') J.
TO the remonstrance of his nephew that all the
world would think him mad, made this reply:
Mad, What then? / think for my part one
half Of he nation is mad, and the other not very
sound; don't see why / han't good right to
be mad as another man" Chatterton is credited
with observation not unlike Carlyle's There
is another in SmOllett f'Ferdinand, Count
FathOm'), and something very similar may be
found, if / recOllect rightly, in Aristophanes
In this connection il is perhaps worthy of re-
mark that the census made up on April
i, All Fools Day.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
THE IVORD "UHICU"

From The London Morning Post.
\ certain editor is possessed by Il curious an
tipathy to the use of the word which" when il
can be avoided, and he frequently urges his con-
tflbutorS to say that instead when it is pos
Slhl" The other day one of these contributors
took up the cudGelS ON behalf of the abused
word, but at the end of a heated discussion the
editor found new argument and scnced him.
come, now, would you use it, unless by stress
OF unaVoldable circumstance. if you writ
ing Verses?' Tho contributor reflected and
alter all you would not willingly say even
This is The house which Jack built"
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
4 SOCIAL DISTINCTION.
From The London Chronicle.

From The London Chronicle.
The fishmolger, owing probably to his descent
from of the most important guilds of medise
val and Catholic times, is imbued with strong
sense Of social 'iisi notions. Owners of cats
even OF real Persian cats, should therefore for
bear to mention their reasons for buying a
single whiting and carrying il home them
selves A woman who imprudently explained to
A nshmonger the other day that her purchase
was intended for the cats dinner little
hurt at receiving ii wrapped up in newspaper
Il understood as it wasn't for yourself, num-
replied the ishmonger, lOftily. I'VE never wraps
M in brown when it's for CATS
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
81 SPIRIIW
BY WILLIAM CANTON.

These little shoes,-How proud she was of these
can you forget how, sitting your knees
She used to prattle VOlubly, and raise
Her tiny feet to win your wondering praise2
Was life too rough for feet softly shod,
That now she walks III Paradise with God
Leaving but theSe-to dOat and to muse
These little shoes,
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07

Mr. George Moore's forthcoming novel SISTER
Teresa was originally a part of the book is
sued under the title of Evelyn innes" When
the author had finished his work he found it
entirely too long and he therefore divided it,
published the first part, and rewrote the second
which is now ready for publication
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07

wells johnson" is to be a reproduction of tine
Reynolds portrait of the Doctor This is said
to be of the finest examples of modern
color printing yet seen. Tinted portraits of Mr.
and Mrs. Thrale, Of Boswell and of Richardson
will also be provided.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07

Another relative of Mr.. Marion Crawford is
entering the lists a novelist. This is John
Fraser his nephew. the son of his literary sis
ter, Mrs Hugh Fraser. The story which Mr..
Fraser is bringing out is called The Hour
Glass'-a title chosen after Death the Show
man" had been under consideration. 1t is a
tale of modern life and cosmopolitan elements,
the chief character being a middle aged Turkish
diplomat.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07

Mrs Craigie John Oliver Hobbes) is making
ready her new novel, which is to bear the eX-
traordnary title-eXtraordinary even among her
strong titles-of THE Worm That God Pre-
pared"
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07

The widow of Matthew Arnold, the Flu of
his letters. is still grevOusly ill. Her disease is
most painful one and recovery can hardly be
looked for.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07

copy of Benjamin Franklin's 1144 issue Of
Cicero'S Cato Major. His Discourse of Old
Age was sold at auction the other day for 500.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07

1t is understood that Golfers Weekly in
tends to print Mr. Hall Gaines story of Rome
a perfect, if no. pure. chrySolite, the pOr-
tionS objected to by Mr.. Pearson being retained
intact.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07

The BarrolS collection of manuscripts, just sold
in England. brought SlGtitiS.,. 1t had previously
been offered to the authorities of the British
Museum for SiO.O0o and refused. The Ash
buruham manuscripts, of which these We're u
part, have brought something like a million
dollars. Some of the sales of documents to the
German Government have not thus far been
made public.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07

Mr. Walter Phelps Dodge is about to publish
a book which he calls From Squire to PRINCE:
Being the History of the Rise of the House of
Alksena" 1t is study of the romantic rise of
a German country squire To the dignity of
Imperial Count and Prince of the independent
State of Frisia. The story dates from l43o to
lIiI
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07

The scene of MI s. r. Crockett's new move
"Cindero lla," ranges from Scotland TO LOndoi
the last being comparatively unfamiliar grouu
for this authors pen.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07

The last volume of Byron's letters Gn Mr..
Prothero's edition. will be published early in
the autumn The editor. il is said. has lately
discovered new matter concerning the poets
career an enthusiast for Greek liberty. His
theories took uncommonly practical form.
for he spent large sums in maintaining the troop
of two hundred men who among the very
few soldiers deriving remuneration for their
services during the struggle.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07

"St. Lydwinc de Schedam" is the title of NJ
Huysmanss book which has just ap-
pearcd abroad 1t is said that, except for the
distinction of IT'S style ii does not differ much
from other current lives Of saints. a life of
st. I-ydWinc. by The way. written h.
Thomas Kempis In sort If historical pref
ace. NJ Huysmans pays his respects to King
Harry of England in whom. he says, the
phlrasaism ana cupdty of the English race"
were incarnate
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07

The thrilling statement is made that Nine
Sarah Bernhardts favorite English authors are
Mr.. Kipng and Mr.. WellS-the first a
patriot the second "a Jules Verne with
imagination, instead of fancy"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-06-27

Grit in bas leBte babe Sabrbunz
bent ober in nod fiiraeren 3ettraum
fallen Die aroben NbihDpfunsen Der
Raturiddbe, Petroleum, Silber.
aohlen, Natursas, bic bier 10 i6nsI
MiIionare na9ten. GridDpft tit absr
biefes 9ebiet ncd feinespees. 0et
8i1ionen Stabltruit p:rbanft biz
MOglidteit fsiner 8sitanbfdbigfe.t
bauptiddli9 Der Sbatiade, bab er
70 qrossnt Der srobsn Giiensr5=2ase.
i'm Noropsiten beIibt. &upfer uno
3inf ipielen neusroinss betrdhtlide
Ro1en als 8srei6eruneszAuellen Die
lleberlaKuns Der NaturfhdBe bss
2anbes an einaelne Perfonen, obne
iebes Gntselt, Fat einen groben Ebell
Der Mi[liondre berporeebradt. Ser
fpefulatipe 2anbbeiib einen peiteren.
Mftor's Nnt6eil BON Manbattan So
Lamb mar por einem Sabrbunoert isbr
tpenig nertb. 0as 3uIammenKr0msn
-unb bic 5bdtigfeit Der Meniben auf
ihm bat ibn tpertbpon eema9t.
8emertenspertb iit, bab bic 2anbz
nirtbidaft fait tsine MiGionGre bsr<
porgebradt bat. 8pn ben aipe:
9ubenb, bic ber r6erclb" anfiihrt,
iinb bic mel item 0isbbarpne, Die ibr
8ieb auf ben Dffentlidben Oomdnen
ooer Snbianer=2ano neiben laf1sn,
einige rei6e 2ouiiiana'er 3udertflan-
ger uno Elm paar r8onanaa" z6armer
in galifornien unb benz Norbneiten.
n4ing Cotton" bat feline MilIiondre
eemuht, ober tpenn es 5ol6e eab, 10
finb lie bonn 8ir9ertrieg aufsef1ehen
porbsn. Dap es iiber 800 giientabn>
WilIiondre siebt, tpirb BEL benz geeenz
tpGrtigen S9ninbel bel Der amerita=
niiden @riinbune unb Wanipulatio;s
bon gilenbabnen ni6t pernunbern.
Die v@elDmadt", BON ipelder bic
populiiten 10 pie1 gu iaeen babsn,
alip bus Bantfapital, 1T bagssen
longe niht 10 fprmioabel ais es iG1eiz
men mag, inoem lie nur oebn Prc5ent
Ger Milliondre ftellt. Cine HuSrif,
bic cine betrd6tlide Rplle ipielen
miibte, feblt bageaen oan5: bic Der
Miuiondre, nel9e ibren Esi9tbur'
burd 8ere6tfame uno 8etriebe bon
balboffentlt6en Wsrteu, 9traben:
babnen, 8asz, WaHerz, @leftrisita.s>
Werten etc erpprben baben.
5abritation, 6onoel, 9runobelit,
8ertebr, BanttpeIsn unb 8ersboaI,
ragegen 2anb1pirthfbaft nur in iltr
gerinoem umfange, ma4en alIo Ms.s
lipnGre. 9llIe anOeren rSnou itriei:"
pie es beim r5erolo" bsibt, liefer;l
aufammen nur fiinf pro5ent. Ginise
2eute Der Wiiienf9aft boben es az!
@rftnoer gu MillionGren gebradt,
aber nur penn iie AUDI rcommerciet'
len Ginn" batten. 8ein Slim tleE
f6etnt es gum MsiQiondr gebra6t s1l
baben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-06-27
Das platt- -Amenbfmcnt.
gsnB pbme sSufdse bon sen Gmbanern anees
ftomtneu aperoen.

Nad 1aneem Sin unb Ser bate ber
fubaniide 0etfaiiungstonpent bieier
Sage bas bielbeipro6ene Nmenbement,
beHen Gater SunbesIenator Ylatt BON
Connecticut 1T, angenomme1t, bod mar
oai1elbe nit 10 unerparteten, feline
Wirtuns na3e5u neutraliiirenben Snz
terpretatiDnen perIeben iporben, bab
Die Qbminiitration in Waibinston bic
3attit5trung befelben abgelebnt uno
eine Mnnabme pbne 3uiubbei itimmunz
gen Derlangt bat.
0as Nmenbement, bas am 81. Sc
bruar B. s. bonn Senate unb am 1.
MGr3 pon1 ,ReprG Ientantenbaufe Der
Ser. Stoaten palltrt Durbe, perbietet
unter 2lnoerem Der fubonti6en Regiez
rung, nit irgenb elmer fremben Ma9t
einen 9ertrag einougeben, ipoburn Die
ltnabbGngigtett ber rperle Der Nntilz
len" beetntrdbttgt poer gefdbroet ptrb.
Ser Ner. Staaten=Hegierurg ipirb bas
Re9t auge|tanben, fir bic llnabbdnz
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-06-27

eisteit &ubas sssebenen Safes inter-
peniren gu biirfen. 3ur grbaltung Der
1lnabbdneisteit Der Snfel perpahtet
ober pertauft bic tubaniIhe Regieruns
an bic Ser. Staaten 2dnbereien be-
bufs Der grri9tune bon &oblenz nnb
Martnei itationen. Die tubanif6e Ne=
sieruns barf feline Dffentli9e @9ulb
iibernebmen, fir beren @erainiung unb
f6liebli9e Stlgung bic getpDbnli1en
Nebenuen Der Sniel ni9t ausreiden.
Srpille 8. platt tpuroe 1927 in
Mafbington, Conn.,, geboren. gr
ftubirte bic Redtspiiienfdaften, tpurbe
1849 gum 8arreau augelafen unb iibte
in Mertben, Conn.,, bic Mntpaltspraris
aus. Ct mar i'm Sabre 1857 SefretGr
bes rNutineg" s@taates unb geb0rte
BON 1861 auf 1862 benz @taats5enate,
fotpie BON 1864 Biz 1869 benz Inter
bauie Der 2eaislatur Gonneeticuts an.
Sn benz lebteren Sabre mar platt
Spreher bie{er R0rperi9aft. Sn 1879
apurbe Ct In ben 8unbesIenat getpGhlt,
fiir ben er 1885, 1891 unb 1897 fpiez
6ererpGblt ipurbe. platt gilt i'm Bunz
lbesfenate ais elmer Der berporrogenb<
ften MbpDfoten. gr mar ldnse Sabre
Mdtglieb Der Suftiatonifiion bes Nunz
besfendtes nnb tpurbe 5einer 3eit 5um
NDriibenben bes Musidufes fur fuba,
niihe Mngelesenheiten aussetpdblt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-06-27

Ginsfif6en 2ebritubl gu erri6ten,
fpmmt nielen Raudern pbns s3peifel
ipan;i9 Dor.
Der Champion bes 0srHsdipielsns
lit = Der Rorbppl.
gDas elm richtises SommermGb6en
iperben min, entlpbt ith bei 3siten.
Cine 6ebiasD um bic Grbe lit Der
neueIte Sport.
Die f6ltmmten sseinbe nirtlicb.r
Reform itno bic prpfeIiipnellen Rsforz
mer.
Des Sulent abmt bic Notur nodl,
bas Genie ieBt iie fort.
X X *
Gtnes Der erObten Wunber 81
Wett lit, mas aus an ben oe16eitsn
ainoern tpiro, penn lie auf!podIen.
Der tpeiie Mann pobt Ii9 ben umz
fdnben an, ipdbreno Der eeI6siDte
Weann bic umitdnoe ii9 anpabt.
Iqerbines lit bic MeltgeI6ibte bos
Weltgeri6t. Inein au9 oies bat feline
Suitiomorbe.
Gs niibt nihts, tpenn man Dor Der
Wabrbeit Die Nugen perI6liebt: man
iiebt ibre 2i9trefleye our6 bic ss=
f9lohenen 2iber.
Mie bic Yerlsn bic &rarfbeit Der
Muf6el, 10 iino Die Oi6ter Die tran=
fen 8liitben am 8aume Der Menf6z
beit. 9lber iie iino bas @relite oaran,
Der Grfolg bes gin3elnen bdnJt
bdufis boopn ab, pie friib i'm 2ebcn
man ausftnbet, mas man - ni9t
tbun tonn.
Den Gbineien bGnet Der 3ppf 9in!en
nno allen iibrigen 2euten Der ganSen
hineiif9en Rummel lGngit sum 9alls
hsrouS.