davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-11-07
Die Nopemb crtpaIIen.

Sie Wablen lino poriiber, unb tpenn
mir oas 9an5e Gelo iiberblidsn. 10 barf
bic bemotratiihe partei nit bem Nus
gang aufrisben iein. Nlleroinss baben
bic @epublitaner in Dbio gelieat, tpie
nobl nibt anoers 3u er,parten. Naib
1T init elmer Melrbeit bon ca. 60, 600
Stimmen iuieoer gum 8ouperneur er-
tpdblt nproen unb beioe Yran1en Der
@eiebsebuna lino republitaniib. iobaB
sSorafer's Wieoernabl iider if. 9lber
g IT immerbin Elm 9roBer grfulg. oaB
Die SemDtraten in Columbus uno gle=
pelanb seliest baben. IS ,purbe nit
ausnabme bon Grantlin uno gupaboga
eountD i'm sanSen State Elm iebr tlei=
nes Votum absegeben, uno DaB mir
geraoe in oieien beioen Counties 9roBe
grfolse aui5ulpeilen baben. bereNtist
uns gu ben belten 0offnuugen fir Die
| -
3ufunft.
9luber unlerm Staate nabm Die
Wabl III Stem Oorf oas meilte Snterelle
in Aniprllb. NQe anltdnoisen gle=
mente batten liA pereinigt, Die &aub=
mirtbldaft 3ammanp's nieoersubreden,
uno oies ilt auh eelunsen. Die ganse
Yermaltuns Stem Yorts miro Den 9dn=
ben @rooters uno ieiner SpieBseleaen
entriilen, uno Die gr6Bte etaot Oes
Hanoes betommt cine ebrlibe Yerwal=
tun9.
Sn &entudD iiegten Die Senlotraten
nit aniebnliAer Wtebrbeit. uno fatt
oes 3epubltaners 3eboe wiro jener
5taat einen 9emotraten in ben Sun=
besisrat ml5len.
Qlud in MarDlano iie9ten Die 9emo=
trater uno miro bort fatt zines Gepus
lltaners Der fruhere gunoes1enatpr
@ormon tpieber in ben BunpesIenat
selpdblt tueroe,t.
Sn Sopa. Maiia6uietts. Nebrasfa.
Nem Scrip, penniplpania uno Gbobe
sSslano liestsn Die Gepublitaner.
Sic Staten MiIGIfppi tpeiIen qroBe
oemotratiibe Mebrbeiten auf.
Sn Besug auf Die rationale politit
belebt bas &eiultat Der Wahl barir,
baB an Die Stelle BON apei Republicans
Idrn 8unoesienatoren 5mei oemotra=
tiide semdblt wuroen. sSmmerbin Elm
grfolg.
Wdbrenb i'm lebten Sabre in I'M.
ierem gountp Is, ,567 Stimmen abee=
oeben murben, erreid)te bic Stimmen-
sabl am Dienltaa taum 10000. elm
3ldgnng bon mebr als 5000 Stimmen
ooer beinabe elm giertel Der gefammten
Stimmen5abl.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-11-07
Urattfreid) MnD ole 9iirfei.

Dn Die 9iirtei INNER berfpriht unb
ME be3ablt, 10 iparb Granfreih, ons
beoeutenos Qlnipriide geaen ben Sultan
bat, llngebuIoig unb lieB lebte Wobe
i,nter Mbniiral Gai1aro Elm @eihnaoer
nod bem Orient ab9eben. Inn feinen
Goroerun9en Nadbrud 3u bsridaffen.
DerieIbe iii am Wlontag NIT ieiner
GlOtte uOr @mprna ai;9elanqt. Mm
Dienfag lam er init leinenl Gefhmaoer
aad bet Snfel Mntilene unb bat bDn
BEN orei bauptidAlid)ifen pdfen Befib
0enpmlllen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-11-07
e- Motis. Aa

Sieienigen. tpelde lebtes Sabr tpdb-
reno Der StraBenfair aus 9elmrei9s
2eibtaa suei Oeden uno anoere Mrtitel
lfablen, fino hermit aufseforbert, bis
Is. Nopember su fommen uno ben
Sdaoen au erleben .ooer ben Yetrag,
$500 per poit ein3uienoen, nm ii9
Dor unansenebmen Holsen gu fbnben,
oa bic Sbdter peri6nlid befannt iino.
s. 0elmreih.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-11-07
Ser Standardization in Waibinaton bo1

Ser Miin5orettor in Waibin9ton bat
eine Isabelle ausarbeiten laien, tpel1e
ansiebt, oab Die @oloprdguns Der san=
3en Welt i'm lebten Ralenberiahre
$354. 946. 497 geaen $466, 6,llO,614
i'm porausaebenoen Sabre betragen bot.
Die prdsung an Gilbermiinsen mar
$177,Ol1, ,902, mas cine 3unabme
9e9en bas Noriahr bon $40. 1884. .938
beoeutet. Die prd9ung an @ol0 unb
Silber in ben beoeutenoiten Qdnbern
NOR Ddbreno Der Sabre 1899 unb 1900
bic folqen0e:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-11-07
Gdminget In @rinsbera.

Mm Greitaa. s. giopember, tpiro Bel
bem 9otel bon Sacob u. 9orris5er2er
in Weinsberg, O.. elm 5dpinaet Der.
annaltet. 81 iueIhem Seoermann berg
lid ein9elaoen 1T. Nls erifer preis it
Elm Sbaf ausaeiebt. Weitere preiIe
tuerben am Sdtpiiiaet beitimnt.
Sollte bag Wetter unaiinifia iein. 10
miro Der 5dtDin9et am gamfaq,
8. Nobember ab9ebalten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-11-07
WerIattat eitt Gate I

MpB fart fein uno bari niemals ii.
men labmel Niifen baben. Or. Ran.
Tins aionep Tablets linbrnb Die Sdmer.
|aen fDfort uno beilen pernonent. Wer.
|tonft burd &. 6. MilIer 81 Go0n.
sglelp philadelphia, 8. .
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-11-07

Seiferionbille. @a.. bic Gattin bes
Observation-Disclosures Dauabtrep au
peraemaltisen. puroe am 6reita9 Wor-
gtn I'M 2 llhr ein9efanaen unb iofort
al einem 3eleatapbenpioiien aufse=
Idnat.
Sn Columbia. g. g., murben gams-
tag 9labt smei Maihinenbauer GER
Snutbern Werflidtten. Walter ginber
unb 9Bm. Seauer. in ibrer Wobnuns,
.an9eblib BON friiberen Streitern erihoi=
len. 0arrp Sones uno Mrtbur DEE
GrsneD lino Derbaftet wornen. Geg=
terer iaat. er babe in Setbliuertbsioi=
anog 9ebanoelt.
ansIann.
Die Npthltanos= =Nrbeiten in 9eutl1=
lano reihen nidt bin, nm Dem @leno
Der neutrality-suspicious. 81 ltsuern.
2oro Gitbener bat oas 2rieasomt
benoAr!dtigt. baB in einem bel Bethel
i'm Dltlicben Sronspaal ltattaefunoenen
@sfsdt Ole yrtsn S,psi @sIbibs Der.
loren baben II. oaB 8 SffiSiere eetDotet
uno l3 perpunoet. 54 Mann 9et0otet
uno 100 peripunoet muroen.
3dnemart lit bon BEN Ser. Gtaaten
aul0eioroert noroen, binlibtlib oes
gertauis ieiner peltinoiiGsn Snieln
oeIinitioen Seibeio su aeben.
Sn Der Soeon 6alle in Wiin1en sog
am Sonntag Nbeno Elm Mnar6iit, 9ta=
mems 0Offmann, einen gelaoenen &e=
poluer uno begann obne Weiteres auf
oas antpelenoe publitum gu ibieben.
Mlles fubr in Die 966e unb brdn9te in
wiloer Yanit ben Wusadngen su. Die
Ruseln Dermunoeten amei Der Nnpeien=
ben lei6t. 9ie lebte Sueel ihoB fb
6offmann ins 8ebirn mo blieb auf Der
Stele toot.
Gin i6reGli9es ,lnoliid miro aus
glberfelo semeloet. Muf Der eleftriiden
gabnitrefe glberielo : 4emideio, Die
BON elmer 8erliner @siellldaft erbaut
ptroe, ltiirSte Elm Wotormaaen ben
loben Qbbang binunter in ben 6luB.
Seeds Der Balia9iere uno Yeoienltes
ten oes 3uges muroen tbeils 9et0otst.
tbe;ls i5otlid Derlebt. Sine 9ln5abl
Perfonen tru9en lei6tere 8erlsbunsen
oaDDn.
0on Salonidi, Silrtei, tommt Die
Nahridt. oaB Sriganten Die Miutter
Oes polbeibefs bon Ceres in 0taceDp=
uien, 50 Weilen norb6lfli6 bon Sao=
Midi, mad oomielben Blobe entIiibrt
laben, uo SRI. Stuue oeiansen sebalten
miro.
Nus Warlbau miro 9emeloet. baB
oorti9e 3eitunsen beridteten. es lei Elm
Sontratt fir Die 2icierung BON 20, 600
Yferoen fir Die britiide 4apallerie in
SiioaIrita abseibloiien woroen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-11-07

1000 Dnbenb 2ardentiiher fir.
Mdnner, Graueil, RHaben unb Mdb-
den foebeM erhalten in Burrp 8
Gaennaarenltore.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-12
WORKING WORDS.

There are words, idle words, and plenty of them too, but there are also words which are by no means idle. Benevolent assimilation" for instance. Those two words are not idle, and they have worked we'll Another collection of words which are not and will not be idle is Painless Identification With Russia" This collection has been made and applied by Russian prince to the performance in Manchuria. It is mel lifious and soothing. Of course when one thinks of what has actually taken place in Manchuria since the Russians went there the adjective painless seems to be almost as appropriate as It IS when used in the phrase painless den- tistry." But it is perhaps not best to think of what has happened. The last stages of identification may be painless, and 1t will sound well to call the whole operation painless.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-12

always thought those diagrams were dress patterns.-Ohio State Journal.
 Willie's Mamma-Did you give your little sister any of your cruller?
 Willle--I gave her the hole of it, Philadelphia Record
 Tommy-Pop, can dogs fly?
 Tommy's Pop-Certainly not.
 Tommy-Then what is a skye ter rier?-Chicago Tribune. , Writer-That is great scheme this Chicago man has of dividing up his autobiography.
 Biter-What is it?
 Writer-Instead of using chapters he divides it off under the headings, First Wife, Second Wife" Third Wife" Fourth Wife, etc.--Indianapo- lis Press.
 Willie--Pa, what's an "old flame?"
 Pa-My son, when a man speaks of This old flame" he refers to something over which he used to burn his money. Philadelphia Press.
 Did you hear about the poetical way in which the Bifiets announced the death of their pet dog?"
 'No. How was it?"
 'They said: We regret to announce that our little Perlie has steered his bark for the other shore "-Clevcland Plain Dealer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-12
i NOVELTY IN DEPARTMENT.


 Everything in Kansas. In the recent municipal elections there more than twenty mayors have been elected on the pledge that they will carry out the law. This is not surprising, consider ing that it was done in Kansas, but what has been done in Concord, Neb- raska, is a little surprising. The tenn perance people of Concord recently elected mayor and full city ticket. It Is hardly credible, but apparently true, that the candidates signed the following pledge before being nominat- ed: We pledge ourselves to use all hon orable means to securei the services of Mrs. Carrie Nation as our sole adviser in our official duties, and to adopt no ordinance or measures of importance relative to the towns government with out receiving Mrs. Nations approval.
 A town which has majority or vot- CTS who are anxious to live under Sis ter Nations rule ought to have full supply of it. She will doubtless be glad to use the opportunity which the good people of Concord have offered her.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-12
AFTER THE POLES.

l Of course adventurous man will not
 rest until he has reached the north pole
 and the south pole of the world in which he lives. He is just now after
 the north pole with great vigor, and the south pole is going to have some attention paid to it. An antarctic ex- pedition under the auspices of the Brit
 sh government and the Royal Geo.
 graphical society will start this sum mer. Six hundred thousand dollars will
 be spent for it. The ship, named the
 Discovery, is now nearly completed at
 the yards at Dundee. It is built largely on the model of the modern whaler, but adds the feature which was emphasized in the building of the Tram, a con- struction on such lines as will cause an ice nip or continued pressure to raise the ship above the ice. The Discovery is barque-rigged, IFS by 34 feet; mean draft 20 feet, displacement 1570 tons, coal capacity 240 tons, engines 450- horse power. IL is thought by her build- CTS that it is the most powerful craft of the kind ever constructed. Scottish oak is the principal material. The furnish ings are all of the best, especially for scientific work in the laborat tories, and it is fitted throughout with electric light. Two of the interesting novelties are the lining of the under part of the deck with asbestos as a non- conductor, to mitigate the extreme cold, and a felt cover to be stretched over the decks as a protection against the wind and snow. The Discovery will be manned from the royal navy, from captain to seaman.
 Success to the Discovery. Its mis- sion is interesting and important
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-12
A House Dream.

Layin' here upon mattress in boardln'
 house l see A plcter in my mem'ry kind O heckonin' to
 me Of room hung with picter kind O yell
 lered with Times wear Y Of Washington a-crossing on the stormy
 Delaware. kin see Abe Lincolns ,picter lookln' white I kin hear the rattlin' dishes In the kitchen
 down below, As laid beneath the blanket an the crazy
 quilt and spread, An drited into heaven in that little feather
 bed. I kin see the hole the mice snawed in the
 corner by the stand, kin see the weller wash bowl with the lit
 tie golden band; kin see Abe Lincoln's picter lOokin' down
 above the bed, Smilin' at me, kind O gentle like he's smil-
 in with the dead. kin see the old rag carpet an my pants hung on the chair From that feather bed Q mothers when I cuddled in 1t there! An ln hear daddy's voice ",callin'; Boys, An we'd answer kind O drowsy from that
 little feather bed. But that's been way back wonder, an 1t seems feler should Ferglt sich things by now-as if q feller
 ever could! It was the purity of that air little room,
 you know, Where dust 'ud never settle an the winder
 panes 'ud glow When mother used to holler up the stairs
 to me an John: '"The weather's changed, an have you got
 a-plenty covers on?' But talkin' this away! Why, I'm as foolish
 as a child, But somethin passed me an thought my
 mother kind O smiled.
 Edward Singer in Indianapolis Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-12

land they complain that with all the regular system, in which," as Poult- ney says, "her consuls grow up and
 are trained like business men," they
 cannot get commercial reports such as our consuls make, which are of the ut most value in extending American trade. Our salaries are small, and it may well be that some of the consuls are looking out for more than their salaries. A study of the consular list will show that some of them get not even fees, but must support themselves by business of their own Possibly this should be changed, but it by no means justifes Poultney's assumption that the average American consul is dishonest. He sees some things that are imperfect and is suddenly sure that the whole system is beneath contempt, after the fashion of the little boy who excitedly reported that there were hundred cats in the barn, having seen one strange feline prowler. Poultney is good boy; he means well, comes of splendid stock and is full of fine impulses; but, somehow, we fear that he will never "grow up."-Ncw York Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-12
THEN AND NOW JN CUHA.

Two years ago we were feeding 250,
 900 starving Cubans To-day we are not feeding one. Then there was hard ly a public school on the island To- day there are over one thousand. There are hospitals for the care of the sick in every town and city. The right or habeas corpus has been established. Municipal governments have been set up everywhere, and the Cuban people are conducting their domestic affairs. The death rate in Havana is lower than in most American cities. Two years ago the finances of the island were in a chaotic condition. To-day we have s1,5OO,o00 in the treasury, and, all the bills have been paid. The whole island is in pacific attitude. There is less disturbance in Havana than there is in any American city of it's size.
 So says General Wood of the condi- ton of affairs in Cuba. It is pretty good showing, and even if the Cubans are not as grateful to us as they ought to be it is satisfaction to feel that we have done we'll by them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-12
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants, Rents. ana other snali advertisements, One Cent Word each h. sertion. Five Cents a Word for full weeR tseven tlmes). T.,
 Display advertisements, per Inch. one in, in sertion, S1.20: each subsequent insertion, ao cents: one week, S3. 20; one month, $10; one year. $40. ,x
 Obituary Notices. in prose or verse. .I, 10 cents per line. Notices of Births. MarI' Mans nges. Deaths. and Funerals, 5O cents ea'n' Local Notices. 15 ePL.s per line.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own immediate business Gall matter 10 ne unobjectionablc). and their contracts do noI Include Wants, To Let For Sale. etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-12

Away go the trees. The Montreal Star in noting the enormous increase of the pulp industry in Canada calls atten- ton to the large operations of New York syndicate in the Lake St. John district in northern Quebec. It has &C., quired from the provincial government practically the water-power of the up- per Saguenay, otherwise known as the Grand Discharge of Lake St. John, which will be used in operating the largest pulp mill in the world. Four or five millions are to be invested in the establishment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-12
GRO WING.

The Kentucky colonel-It's amazin' how the children grow, It seems like yesterday when that boy of yours was a baby. The major-That's sol l can hardly realize that he's carryin' his own corkscrew!-Puck.
 She--I sec i'll New York every theater programme is required by law to bear plan of the house on which the exits are plainly marked. He-Oh, is that what those things are intended for? I
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-12

lawful, therefore, on the northern side of the river, but unlawful on the south ern side, and sympathy for the Oregon fishermen, coupled with the difficulty of enforcing a law under such peculiar circumstances, is expected to make the statute a dead letter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-12

A boy in Abilene, Kansas, broke his sister Jessie, who is attending a fash ionabe school in the east, of the habit of signing herself "Jessica." He wrote to her that "Papica and mammica have gone to California and I have bought new horsica. Your affectionate broth erica. Samica."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-12

It is suggested that as matter of extra precaution during the typhoid fever excitement all dairymen' supply ing milk in this city should thoroughly boil the water before using it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-12
1 HL HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY 15 CENTS A WEEK, 50 CENTS A MONTH, s3 FOR SIX MONTHS, SC A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-12

Dress of Cluny Guipure.
 This dress is Of Isigny colored Cluny guipure over mauve muslin. The cor- sage Is finely plalted at the bottom, and the decollette trimmed with velvet. The skirt is ornamented with rosettes of the same material.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-12

The Poles in the vicinity of Shamo- kin, Pennsylvania, are observing the days of this week as switching days" following a custom observed in their native home in honor of the ending of the Lenten period. On Monday the men had their turn in switching and skipping their better halves, who had to grin and bear 1t. On Tuesday the wo- men had their innings when they chased the men around, pouring water on them and applying the switches used on them with compound interest. When single girls submit to switching at the hands of single men and the for mer do not complain, it indicates that they will accept the attentions of the men with view to matrimony.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-12

What is called the oversight" of an expressing clerk of the Washington leg islature renders void an attempt of some religiousiy minded persons to pre- vent Sunday fishing on the Lower Co., lumbia river. This river is the boun- dary between Oregon and Washington, and it was necessary therefore, to get a Sunday closing law through the leg islature of each State. The plan work which State forbade fishing between six p. m. Saturday and six p. m Sunday, but the expressing clerk in Olympia left out the amendment. Sunday fishing is
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-12

< In Sweden the state owns and cares for over 1S,00O,000 acres of forest lands, Schools of forestry are maintained, and the timber lands are efficiently cared for by graduates of the schools, who understand how to farm the lands by preventing waste and profitably manu- facturing the product of the forests, carefully replanting where trees are cut down. As result of forestry so man. takers is defrayed out of the product sold by the state, and the net profits are four times greater than the expen- allure.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-12

Bigger and bigger is the motto nowa- days. The Standard Oil company has contracted in England for bulk oil carrying steamship which, when com pleted, will be the largest in the world. She will have a carrying capacity of over three and quarter million gall Ions in bulk, and is designed for the North Atlantic trade. The largest ves- se1 of the bulk type now af1oat is the British steamship Tuscarora, owned by the same company, but the new craft will exceed her carrying capacity by over a million gallons. She will have all modern Improvements and will be built in excess of the underwriters re- quirements.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-12

The first United States coaling station to- be located on foreign soil has just been completed at Pichalinqui, on the extreme end of the peninsula of Lower California, which is part of Mexico. The collier Alexander is now taking on five thousand tons of coal at Baltimore to stock the station. A footing there was secured many years ago through the assent of the local authorities, but the Mexican government lately gave authorization to the work, and about $25.000 has been expended in coal ware houses, docks, slips, and facilities for loading coal on ships of war.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-26
ARIZONA, ono and indivisble now and forever
KING EDWARDS CORONATION.

London Truth is authority for the statement
that the coronation of King Edward will take place
in June. 1902. This will be notable event in En-
glish history, and as King Edward has the usual
royal fondness for gorgeous display and impressive
ceremony it will probably be of the most bril-
liant functions of its kind that Britain has wit
messed According to other London newspapers the
peers of the realm already preparing for the
coronation, as If that event were only few weeks
off instead of year, as Truth declares Old coro-
nets are being furnished up ones made, and
some West End jewelers. are reported to be working
overtime that the lords and ladies of the peerage
may present dazzling appearance when the King is
crowned.
According to the London Mail there are FIVE