davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-09-05
GrpuiA5 Yseitpren Sen.

S,bprn. Bon Der elsttriIden
StraBenbabn nurbe in Der 56ul<
1trebe Die 85iaarigs Srtsurme Wernsr
iiberfabren. Der llnsliidli1en ipuroe
bas rshte 8ein sermalmt, bas tbr i'm
Granfsnbaufe iofort absenommen
tpurbe. Sbr Muftommen 1T 3peiislbaft.
@raubena. Sn einem Seide
in gngelsburg babeten mebrere Oorf@
timber. 9absi sertetb Der neunidbrige
Sobn bes Diebbirten Rdbunotpsfi in
eine ttsfs Stene unb perianf. 5ein
sip0lfidhriser8ruber nollte ibn reiten.
aber aud er peri9tpano in Der Stefe.
unD beioe ertranfen.
3onib. = Wegen bringsnoen0erz
ba1tes. an elmer periu9ten Snbranbz
febung Der &pniber SDnaspse am 13.
Suni 1900 betbeilist gu fein, 1T Der
8arbisrlsbrlins Gtebe perbaftet iporz
ben. Weitere 0srbaftunsen iollen bes
porIteben. Gin ebenfalls Der 8ranb=
itiftung oerbdhtiger Nrbeiter piro se=
5ubt; er ipll iih angeblidb i'm Rranz
tenbauie au Oansig befinoen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-09-05
Slbrnhurg unb yseIlenburs.

Gtriidhauisn. e - Yor sinisen
3aaen lit Die bon ). SooIt belppbnts,
9. glaber in Golmar asborsnne 1alts
pirtbihaft in DEN 8eiib ees 2ano=
manns 9. Subrten in Neuitabt iiberz
sseoneen. Der Raufpret5 betrdst
$4,000 Wt
Moloesf. - Dor Rur3em broh
auf Dem benz older biirasr WiIt ssboris
gen, auf bisiiaer 5elomart bslssenen
4usbau Diippel Seuer aus uno leets
bas 0iebbaus in turser 3eit in Ii6e.
&iibe uno pferoe fonnten oereitet psrs
ben, bod lit auf oem iiber Den Sta[lsn
befinoli6en Rprnbooen Elm beoeutsn;
bes auantum Weioen Derbrannt.
8arel. = Beim 9aben in elmer
4ebmfuble ertranf Elm auf Ser 9ibDen<
Slffen'f9en 3ieselei beihdftieter jun
ger Mann Namens 5ribe. Sein 8ruz
Der. 1otpie elm anbersr College, tpel9e
nit ibm babeten, fonnten ibn nidt
retten, neil oIIe bes S9nimmens unz
tunbis. Ser Sall 1T um 10 trauriser,
neil Der @erungliidte Der grndbrer ieis
ner Mutter, elmer Wittipe, 1T.
benburs. @or
Ruraem ertrant Der bieiige Sbertertiaz
ner 9ans Mleinbarb, pel9er in 9pllz
borf auf Gerienbeiu4 mar, baielbit
beim 8aben in einem 3ei9. &c., Der
Shpimmen fonnte. sins lautlos unter
unb lit tuabrfheinlich einem 9er3Idlas
erlegen. Mnberen Rnabsn seseniiber,
tpelde nit M. 5ufammen babeten, bate
ct borber fhon geGubert, bab er iin
iAleht befinbe.
Wir o ip. - Dor aurasm sing bier
enblid ein aiemli9 burhbrinsenber
Neaen niebsr, Der alIsemein grfril9z
ung unb Nbtiiblung bra9te. Gin aus
benz Often beraufaiehenbes fbperes
@etpitter aps an unlerem Ort poriiber,
tam aber i'm bena6barten preubifden
Dorf Dranle aur @ntlaouna. Gin iid
unter einem Baum flii9tenber Manu
bafeIbit. Der Maurer 9inbe, @ater oe5
Gaitmirtbs in peeticb, puroe bon eiz
mem 8lisitrabl net0otet.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-09-05
0beinIanb nnb WeitfaIem.

GIberfeIb. = BON einem @traz
benbabnnaeen iiberfabren unb getDbz
tel tpurbe in Der oberen WieienitraBe
bic 9 Sabre ate 9onter bes in Der
@erberftrabe ipobnbaften Glasi9leiz
fers Abolf Dooien.
2iibenf msib. gu benz Dou
ber itdbti5hen Bdbednifalt, beren Mnz
'lagefDfen auf 10000 Marf beran>
fhlaat iinb, 1T bis iebt fhon bon bers
fhiebenen Geiten bic 6umme bon
5000 Wart sefhentt tporben.
RDnigsiteeIe. sn Der pfar=
rertpabl lpurbe pait0r 6Dppe aus Gf=
fen nit dIlen segen 2 Gtimmen 3um
aipeiten pfarrer Der eDangelifhen @ez
Ileinbe RDnissiteele getpdblt. pa5tDr
9oppe mar friiber .pfarrer Der Snnobe
BON Mio @ranbe in 8raiilien.
Du1feIborf. Der 37<idbriae
Mrbe;ter syafob Rriill, Der am 20.
MpriI ieint Gbefrdu burh 3tpei Mepolz
berihiiife getDDtett bat, tpurbe Dom
6hpuraericbie freisefprDhen; bic
OefhpDrenen nubnten an, onb bergln=
getlogte Bic Shat i'm Mffett btgangen
babe. Dis Berbanblung bate ergeben,
BOB Die 6rau idon isit Snbren ben
Iieberli1fftn 2ebensfDanbel 1efiibrt,
ibren Mann tpitberbolt Derlaifen unb
i'm al Dtrgiften berfuht bate. RriilI
unterndbm gleid nah BET That einen
GelbitmorbDerfuh, mar ieboM MIR
fniper berIeht t1prben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-09-05
Ghmeis.

20 interthur.- OerGdufmann
Styling, ipelcber cine 5pur auf bas
Hotbhorn (gerner Sberldnb) unterz
nabm, puroe bon einsm 8libitruble
setDotet.
st. Gallen. - Cine Ronferena
bon 0ertretern Der oitihpeiseriiIen
Stidfahpereinisung, Der Sertilarbeiz
ter uno bes appenaelliiGen Meberber=
banbes beihloB in Walpitabt bic
@riinoung zines eiaenen sSahorgans.
3 fdffifon. - Oas 5nnnraez
riht Dsrurtbeilte ben 9olfmar Briide
rler, ben prGiioenten Der ihipei3. Mu@
toltopenz uno MutomutengeIenfhaft
in 3iirih, ipegen beriubten Betruaes
i'm Betrage BON $4,000 s5runc gu
arpei Monaten @efdngniB unb $50
5r. 8uBe.
Shaffbaufen. - Oas Rdn@
tonsseriht bat tpieber elm Gpbesurz
tbsil uusseIprohen unb atpar geaen
Mihael Ecu bon 6emmentbal, Der am
i. WGr5 in Neubuuien ieine sSrau
burh feds MeDolDerfhiine getDbfet
bat. syrau lsu mar cine gebiirtiqe
Girolerin; lie tpurbe trob ibrer so
Sabre tpieber DDn Sebniuht al einem
ebenaligen Qiebhaber nah 3iirib ae=
pudt ulb tpDlIte ibrem Wfanne boz
DDnldufen. Gen ipDlIte BON Der Trau
nicbt IoiIen, unb 10 Tam es ali Der ners
bGnanibpollen 3bdt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-09-05
GTnigreih 8anern.

Miir5burg. - Oas bem Gar
tsnbauingenieur 2inbabl, benz 9hDz
pier beg herlihsn .MiirS Sburger Ging=
paris, erribtete Oenfmal spurbe bort
feierli9 entbIllt.
8aopreutb. - Sm Yarf6aus
qreuib besins gebeimer 6ofratb Or.
Sismuno b. Seule i'm engiten preiIe
ltinsr 5amiIie oas Set Der soloenen
ouassit.
aaufbeuren. Die bieiige t.
BatobauIhul, mar I'M abgelaufenef,
5Guliabr BON Al 59ilern Be iudt,
Der Mnorang gu oieisr 59ule lit 10
aroB. baB in ben lsbtsn Sabren nur
etna Der Disrte She'll Der Die Mufnabz
neprlifung mitmahenben S9iler auf=
genom!gen lpsrosn tonnte.
Rsaensbure. = Die gelegentz
1id Der GanaIiiationsarbeiten am
Mlolttsplab aufsefunosnen unh gum
Sbeile blobgelestsn @runbmauerreite
zines rDmiIhen @ebdubes perben BON
iahtunbissr Gsite fir Sunbamentz
tbeile zines 5empels sebalten. MuBer
8ru6fteinmuuerlnerf unb eintgen
Auabern, bon ipel6sn auf einem Der
unterite She'll elmer Sdule ii9 sstst,
purben aud sebrannte 3teselIteine
nit inl9riftliden 2esionsi itempeln ges
funben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-09-05
1rppins SannDber nnh grauniGpeis.

q
WoIfenbiitteI.- ppitoffiItent
Denede 1T BON benz pDItamte 8raunz
ihfDeig mad benz bielisen poItamte per-
iest tporbsn..
DeImitebt. Dem 8srnaeiz
iungsrommifar 8ranDss lit bsr nabs
gsluchte nebertritt in ben HubeitanD
bepiliat iporDen.
peine. Der auf bsr SIfe0er
Siitte bsi1dftigte 5dlofisr @ilssnrOtb
Der nit Hsparotur am 9pdofen be-
iAdftist toar, ftiirots BON 0ieism Berun=
ter uno mar fofort toot,
t.Mnbreasberg. 8si hem
Neubau fir bas 6anatorium ,@liide
auf" itiir5ts Der Malermeilter Ysder
bon einem Gsriilt sur @roe unp sos lh
einen fbiperen 9ddoelbrua gu. Gr
perihteo na9 Denigen Minuten.
StoI5enau. Muf nem hieiiz
gen 8orpert entitunb auf Biz jeb!
unaufsetldrte Deiie in einsm Gtans
Teuer. Dur9 re9toeitises gingreifen
tonnte ba5 perbeerenoe Clement auf
ieinen Serb b.ihrantt perben. 3nei
8uuen fisIen esm 5euer gum Spfer,
bessls;9eu uEsefdbr 80 5uber 3su.
Mienburs. Gin beoausrlifsr
unfau sreisnetei iib oaDurh, eab Der
aA.ldbrig. Sobn bes 8isbbdnolers
Gunauer auf ber 6abrt nab benz be-
nabbarten !9uium BON Wassn itiir5te
unb 10 unsIiidllb iiberfabren murDe,
baB er eiren aippenbru9 uno Derfdie,
bene anoeIe 0erlebunsen bappntrug.
Rreienien. = Dor aurssr, bat
itcb in Der Ndbe nes 3alfoisns Der 28=
idbrige lieutenant Mar anoa pom Z.
5eloartillerie Hesiment in Mefel
Inittelit HeDDlpers eri6ohen. gr bate
flb nit einem Nrmee Repolper in
bic re6te Shldfe geiboifen uno mub
na6 Der Gage Der 2ei9e Der Sob ioz
fort einaetreten 1ein. Die SSamilie
bes e. itammt aus Seiterrein; fein
Batter lit tobt, feline Wutter lebt in
8eismar Bel Gottinaen; e. lit perbei>
ratbet unn bat Slpsi 4inber. lleber
oas MotiD perlautet nihts. Oas 2ra=
glide BEL Der Sahe 1T, oaB iid) por
ca. IA Iaeen Elm 8ruoer BON ibm =
ein STUDENT - in Der Rdhe bon @ots
tinssn ebenfalls sridofsn Fat.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-09-05
Hbeinpfals.

Meifenbeim. a. g. = 8si Ell
nem @etpitter Ihlua Der 8lib in Dus
Wobnaimner bes Oefonomen WnDreas
Jlaiter uno trdf benielben. SLATER
purbe betdubt. Nuh ion oerIelbe gez
ldbrnt tporoen Iein.
gD0rth u. Hb. - eeSn benz Mnpe=
fen bes Wierers 2ubpig 5int entitanb
Seuer. Rafh bsrbeiaeeiIte 9ilfe Derz
binbsrts Elm lpsitsres llmiihsreifen, 10
bab nur Shuppen uns Sta1 benz
GIemente snm Opfsr fislsn. 8eim
Q0lhen felbit perbrannte iih Stint
aana beseut.nb anMrmen unb 6dnben.
Qambsbeim Die sfrau bes
Mderers Daniel 5herr pollts auf eie
nem mif Rorn belabenen Waaen nah
0aule fabren. 9ln elmer &ebre fiel
Der Waqen nm une bic sFrau nuroe
nit FOLDER Muh. Su 9ooeu aelhleu-
bert. bab lie eins gehirneri dutteruna
uno eins @srlesuna e.sRiidarates odz
Dontrug.
lubniasha'en Ter
Shlofier Fraaa S,absr BON 8ailsrss
lautsrn nuroe perhafttt, neil er Bel
berlhisbenen bieiisen 9lnolern falihs
3ipsimarfitiide in 3u6!ung CAB. SIN
8eiib bes Wsrhuftsien tpuroen nod 6
folder aefIlihtsr Giiide ssfunoen.
Die Behoroe g!aubi elmer Jali6mlin=
5erei auf Die Spur atfommsn gu iein.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-09-05
S5n;sreih @Irttembers.

". y
Qanaenburg. Das Seifens
fieber g. Greiner'ihe gbepaar feierte
I'm bsiten Mobl6sfinben oas syeft Der
golbenen 6ohseit.
Munfingen.-Die lebise Goch=
ter bes @emeinbepflesers in Miina=
bprf nurbe unter bem Werbdht, ibr
neugebsrenes ainb DDr bier Mphen
ermorbet gu baben, an bas bieiige
Mmtsgeriht einseliefert.
Mus5ranfen. shpere Gez
ipitter gingen iiber bds Gruntenldno
nieber. scSn sypbofen purbe Der Gobn
bes poitagenten pfriem bonn 8lib er<
fhldgen. s5n 51leerietb brunnten
i1tfolge NliblAlages bier Sdeusrn
nieosr.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-09-05
Yrpnins 8pntmerrs.

Hiigentpalb m a be. SIN nahen
Dorf @rupenbasen tpurbe elm pierjdbz
riges Rinb bes gisentbiimers 9Opner
pom Bauerbofsbeiiber Nlb. @4para
uberfabren unb setObtet.
Diane. Sci Der Mrbeit an
Der Rreisldse in bem pumplun'f9en
Gdgetperf perungliidte Der Mrbeiter
Mplf. Gr serieth nit Der linfen 9anb
gegen bic Gage unb i9nitt iie iidb polls
ftdnbis unmittelbar binter benz Dau>
men ab.
paiemalf. eSm erfen Gtode
bes8eder'fhen Wobnbauies an Der
aaierne bra9 Geuer aus. bas auf bas
GrbseidOb iibersriff. Das Mobiliur
beiber Gtoflperfe tpurbe burh Jeuer
unb Wafer srobentbeils bernidtet; Der
Shaben trifft befonbers ben su ebener
@rbe ippbnenben lieutenant b. Mal<
bGbn, Der 3. 8. abcommdnoirt 1T.
6 mine m il n be. ~ Dor Rnraem
perfdnt ber 4 Sabre alte paul 3utber
aus Sftnine, Der an elmer anfheinenb
rngefdbrli4en 5telle bas MaKer be-
treten bate, plDBlid in Der @pirie. Der
13zidbrise S9ulfnabe Jobannes @eife
fprans benz ,Rinbe nah unb oog es an
elmer 9tunse mod lebenb ipieber an bas,
Qanb.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-09-05

Inter ben peniionsfdninblern
giebt e aud 5ublreihe liibearDltniihe
Neger. Sn 5beilen Siio<garolina's
iinb ourh iolds Neger auf bic pen<
iionslilts Uncle Som's bic Jamen
pieler 2eute ssbsaht porben. bic nidi
ben serinsiten Nniprud duf Inter
itiisuna buben. psniionsz8 z8etriigersien
iino in ben Riiitensesenben 6iiDz
GarOlinu's gu elmer tpabren Snbuitrte
seiporoen. burh lpelhe mebrere gunz
bert perionen fdllhlid peniionen ers
lanaten. Die Neser haben babel bic
Sadie 10 itlau ansefanse4, bab man
crit in neueiter 3eit. ais lie gar al
aieriq nurben, ,Bepeismaferiul bat err
lanaen fDnnen, uuf @runb beHen iebt
Elm Mssnt. ber Sabre lang folhe@uus
nereien sstrRben bat, ing 3untbauS
oebraht ipsrben tonnte. Gs iinb nod
6unberte BON 0nfIngsn gu eriparten.
ba bic pom peniionsamt ausgefanbz
ten Geheimpolioiltes, erbeblihes Be-
laFunss Materidl 5niamnen eetr1z
qen baben. Inter ben Der GhDinbe=
leien DerbGhiioen iinb mebrsre Mns
p6lte, Mer3te unb Ghullebrer, audi
3ablreihe 6rauensMrfonen.
Ghluf perleiht 5nDnbeit fDirb
iebt bsbauptet. llniinn! Da n,ibtsn
ID bic g1odtnddtsr bic f4Sniten 0snte
{Sif, VI
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-09-05

6pnan. Der perbeiratbete
Bauer Qoren5 Waii1 pDn Weibelitetz
ten, Der einem MalDfeit Bel Der Nebelz
bDble dnDD6nsH polIse, ftiirate bon
einem 6elien ab. Seine 2ei6e fpurbe
i'm 8uInnerf in Der Ndbe bes 6anffz
Denfmals aufgefunoen.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-12-20
Soaring the Shepherds.

There is an irrepresslble satisfaction
in finding that great philosopher is,
in the innocent ways Of life, very much
like other men. Marcus Aurelius An
tonius, whose "Meditations" have been
the guide of thinkers for centuries,
wrote some exceedingly human letters
to his teacher and friend, Marcus Cor
nelius Fronto. One Of them contains
the following spice of boyish fun:
When my father returned home from
the vineyards, l mounted my horse, as
usual, and rode on ahead some little
way. Well, there on the road was a
herd of sheep standing all crowded
together, as If the place was desert,
with four dogs and two shepherds, but
nothing else. Then one shepherd said
to another shepherd, on seeing a num-
ber of horsemen:
81 say, look you at those horsemen!
They do a deal of robbery"
When heard this, clap spurs to my
horse and ride straight for the sheep.
In CONSERVATION the sheep scatter.
Hlther and thither they are fieeting and
bleating. A shepherd throws his fork,
and the fork falls on the horseman who
comes next to me. We make our es
cane
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-12-20
Costly Experiment.

Sir Hiram Maxim, the Maine man
whose immense fortune and more re-
Gently his knighthood came from the
invention of the rapid-fire gun which
bears his name. has never lost his Yam
kee quick wit and readiness to cope
with a difficult situation. That charac-
teristic appeared very clearly in the
first government test of his gun.
The rapid-fire weapon, then a novelty.
was offered for test in the presence
of a number of military experts and
government officials.
The inventor was asked to have TO-
600 rounds fired at the greatest pos
sible speed. This was readily done.
but the experts were still unsatisfied.
"Can you guarantee" one of them
asked Maxim, that your gun would go
on firing automatically for twenty
hoursg'
Certainly" answered Maxim, quiet
ly. ION one condition
what Is that?"
THAT the government shall pay for
the ammunition used"
This seemed reasonable. but when the
experts figured it out that the twenty
four hours test would take over S0O,-
600 cartridges, and that the cost would
be about $4,000. they magnanlmously
withdrew their request.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-12-20

in tin candle-sticks attached to strips of
wood. The party then formed in line,
as the inner door could be opened long
enough to admit one person at time.
If it were kept open the wind would
tear the building to pieces.
A guide went first. Selling the bar
fastening the door, he turned 1t slowly
to near the end Of the clamp that held
1t; then, giving It quick wrench, dart
ed through the door as the force within
sent it open. AS soon as he was inside
he seized an iron ring, and, adding his
strength to that of the guide, who had
remained without, slammed the door.
With one man on the inside and one
out, 1t was much easier for the guides
to handle the door, and each member
of the party ran Though in turn as the
door opened.
The cave itself is a wonderful place.
The guides have explored 1900 rooms,
covering a lineal distance of ninety
miles, but they say that the extent Of
the cave is not yet known.
Forty miles north of the entrance is
another and almost equally beautiful
cavern called Crystal cave. The guides
believe that some day it will be found
that one is continuation of the other.
Some parts of the Wind cave are
1900 feet below the surface of the
earth. All kinds of weird and beauti-
full effects are gained by burning lights
within one or another of the rooms.
Stalactites cover walls and ceilings in
many of the caverns, and the cave is
full enough of terrors and delights to
satisfy the most exacting cave hunter.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-12-20

HOUR GLASSES IN DEMAND.
Many Purposes for Which They Are
Superior to Watches.

Many Purposes for Which They Are
Superior to Watches.
"Most people think that hour glasses
went out of style years ago." said a
clerk In a Twenty-third street store,
''along with perukes and knee breeches.
but as a matter of fact we have more
calls for them to-day than We have
had at any time within the last ten
years. That this renewed popularity
Of the hour glass augurs its universal
acceptance as a timepiece by the COM
ing generation l am not prepared TO
say, but IL such renaissance were to
become assured 1t would be no more
surprising than some Of the other re-
cent fads based on a revival of lost
customs. Anyway. a brief study of the
hour glass will do nobody harm. There
are thousands in this generation who
have not the slightest Idea what an
hour glass looks like, and 1t won't hurt
them to broaden their education a lit
tie along certain lines.
"Of the hour glasses sold at present
the three-minute glass is in the lead.
This glass is usei almost exclusively
to measure time in boiling eggs and
its usefulness naturally places its sales
a little In advance of the more senti-
mental varieties. Next come the five.
ten and Gfteen-minute and full-bour
glasses, which are bought chiefly by
musicians for piano practice and by
lodges and secret societies.
"The sand used in an hour glass Is
the very finest that the world Affords
The western coast OF Italy furnishes
most Of it. as It has done for ages past
The cost Of hour glasses is regulated
by the ornamentation Of the frames
A glass set in a plain rosewood case
can be bought for 81, while mahog-
any frame comes TO S1.50 or 81. OF
course. the price can be brought 1p siiil
higher by fancy carving and decora-
ton. Swell lodges sometimes ge. to
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-12-20
DAKoTA's WILD WIND CAVE.
Cavern 5000 Feet Below Earth's Sur
face Acqu red By Government.

Cavern 5000 Feet Below Earth's Sur
face Acqu red By Government.
Dakota's famous wind cave has late
ly been acquired by the government,
and is to be made a show place 1t well
deserves its name, for the log cabin
built over its mouth has had to be fas-
tened to the ground by heavy timbers.
and the logs mortlsed and pinned to
prevent the building from being raised
from its foundations and hurled sky
ward by the immense force of the wind
from within.
The first explorer Of the cave dis
covered that when the mouth was clos
ed by heavy tlmbers the motion of the
wind ceased, and a person inside did
not feel 1t except at few particular
points. 1t was for this reason that the
cabin was built over the entrance, with
an inner door fitting closely against
the portals of the cave itself In such a
way that the air was completely block
ed.
A sightseerer came to the door OF the
little hut and heard a roaring sound en-
anating from the earth, followed by
such slamming Of door that the build
ing shook. 1t was nothing but the open
ing Of the inner door TO allow Of the
exit Of a guide, but Il had a terrible
c0und.
Within the cabin the visitors saw
nothing but a cupboard. from which the
two guides provided them with candles
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-12-20
The Doctors dilemma
BY +4esba Stretton
esssssSSSSSSSsSSsSSSSSSSS0

alighted, and watched our luggage put
down from the roof. Minima was lean
ing against me- half asleep. A narrow
vista of tall houses lay to the right and
left, lost in impenetrabe darkness. The
strip OF sky overhead was black with
midnight.
"Noireau?" asked in tone Of inter
rogaton.
"Yes, madame" responded chorus of
voices.
Garry me to the house of Monsieur
Emile Perrier, the avocat," said, speak
ing slowly and distinctly.
The words, simple as they were seem
ed to awaken considerable excitement.
The landlady threw up her hands, Will
an expression of astonishment. Was It
possible that | could have made mis-
take in so short and easy sentence!
| said it over again to myself, and felt
sure was right. With renewed conf
dence repeated it aloud, with a slight
variation.
Il wish to go TO the house of Monsieur
Emile Parrier, the ayocat," ! said.
But whilst they still clustered round
Minima and me, giving no sign or COM
pliance with my request, two persons
thrust themselves through the circle. The
one was man, in a threadbare brown
great coat, with large woolen comfort
er wound several times about his neck
and the other a woman, in an equally
shabby dress, who spoke to me in broken
English
"Mees, am Madame Perrier, and this
is my husband" she said; come on. The
letter was here only an hour ago; but all
is ready. Come on; come on"
She put her hand through my arm. and
took hold of Minima's hand. as if claim
ing both of US. A dead silence had fall
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-12-20
ATcHlNsoN GLOBE SIGHTS.

Comments on Every Day Matters BY
an Original Genius.
The less a man knows, the greater
the subjects he tries to discuss.
An old mans idea of good time is
to get an unbroken nights rest.
When a loafer does go to work he
expects everyone to sympathize with
him.
A promising young man is one who
pays attention to the advice of older
men.
Have you ever noticed how some
girls go visiting and stay, and stay, and
stay?
AS soon as a man gets in the poor
house he begins thinking of getting
married.
SO many women indulge in cheap
dramatlcs; in a sort of ten, twenty and
thirty show.
When an old man goes to see young
girl, he begins by telling her how much
life insurance he carries.
The Atchison girls are pointing with
pride to one of their number: A man
came a thousand miles to propose to
her.
A woman puts on a thousand little
things to make herself look pretty, and
then gets mad IL man looks at her ad-
miringly.
When a man has a cold his old fash
ioned friends complain that the day
and generation do not pay enough re-
spects to the onion.
When woman appears in new hat
or new cloak, there is suppressed
scream from the other women of, 81
don't see how she can afford it"
When a man complains of the bills
for the children's shoes, all the sympa-
thy he gets from his wife is that he
ought to be thankful that the children
are able to wear out shoes.
Atchison girls who have studied
palmistry, and who read the lines in
the woman's hands, say that 1t pleases
the average married woman to be told
that she will be married twice.
! When a girl gets to be twenty
she gets up an afternoon club. Why?
Because the boys have shelved her for
something younger. All the women
who belong to afternoon clubs have
been shelved