davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-30
Observation-Disclosures

Marb Wteeroitb geaen eatbr!ne
BURLINGTON Ii. 81. Serfauf anseoronet.
Niarp .. gdle9el aesen 6rieorlb
56leoel. @bsi6eiouaa betpilliat.
Otis @. Slof aegen &utb u. Slaf
Nui Soften oes Gldgers beiseleet.
9tora 8obert eeeen 2etpis &obert
II. u. 8ertauf angeoEonet.
Gbas. 8. Rseo, Elm Winoerjdbri9er,
pertreten ourd s. 8. &eeo, ieinen nd6=
ten 6reuuo, se9en 8. 9. Warwel
Ii. VI. gluf Soften oes 3lagers beige
leat.
Sobn a. gaeisbbor 9esen Die g.@.@.
uno st. 8. giienbabn. IS miro Elm
uebereiutommsn eetrofien, tpona6 Dem
Gl1aer, Der bel einem SobnunfaQ Elm
Nuee perloren bat. cine gntIhdoi9una
BON $3l00.95 beSablt nerben muB uno
Die Gilenbabr So. Die Soften besahlt.
Glisa Collins eegsn gbilip 6oltenr
bofi. Auf Gotten Oer aldgerin oerI9os
ben.
5arob 6. yotusrs Ii. u. se0en @en=
iomin yair II. VI. 3beilllng aH9eoro=
net.
Charles grotpn, Der unter Der Nntla9e
Itebt, einen Stein in eiuen Straben=
babnma9en qeihleuoert 81 babsn. Diro
lduloig befunoen. Cine ineitere 9ln=
tla9e Qe9en 8romn lue0en Streit rno
Sbld9erei tpirh ols unbe8riinoct fallen
9eloIien.
gomarb M. Geoicoro gegen bic 6. &
81. GiienbaDn. Der 8ldaer bate eillen
9tnIpru6 ouf SO, 600 ein9ereitbt, uno
Die Sabe tpuroe iiir ben 8,tra9 bon
$l25 giitliA beigeIe0t.
glm SamitaQ aemdbrte Jtidter Slpt.
tpeQ Orlando Nan Girt Die nobagiudtt
Gbei4sioung BON ieinem @ejbc Gaiir
@an airt. Der Trau tuaro Die 9efoy4
oerte unterItijbung Oerlpejgert, ood
muro i6r erlaubt, Die ibr 9eb0riQer
Wt0bel nebTt DEN @eTdenten, Die if,
Monn ihr TOR uno nod ber"3od)5ei
Qemo6t, 81 be0alteu.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-30

Sm Sabre 1901 tpuroen in ben
Ser. Staaten l18 perfonen bur1 Die
orbentliden 8eri1te bonn 9eben 3um
9ooe eebra6t, cine tpeniger als i'm
Sabre 1900. Nidter 2pnd jliftiiisirte
in berielben 3eit 1876 perionen, 20
nlebr als i'm Sabre Dorher. Bon ben
135 9Dn1moroeu tallen l2l in ben
Siiolfaaten Dor, ipdbrenb lih Die IA
anberen auf Galifornien. Soabo, Mon-
tana. Ranfas unb Snbiana bert1eilten.
Bon ben GelnnGtsn lparen l07 Neeer,
26 MeiBe, / Gbinefe unb | sSnbiauer,
Nuf oiefe Gtaiiffif i6rnsll bic Der.
Staaten nidt Fol3 feih.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-30
ScbcttOi9 DerDrattnI.

2m Sonntog O}orgen erltt Der
Sele9rapbiIt WtiGael speeney, in
8iraro, Sbio, Den S5lomulentOO am
Warterpfable. Sneenep nuroe BON
9tdubern iiberIonen, an eiuen 9fabl
gebunoen uno leiner SaaridaIt be-
raubt. gtad bollbradter Sdurtentbat
iebtsn bic ganoiten cine neben Dem
Pfable ite3enoe SolSbarafe in granb
uno Die Tlammen eretiHen aud 2eb=
teren, Sweeney einem enticbliden 5obe
iiberantiportenb. Sie ueberrelte oes
@erbronnteu wurbeu nod Columbus
aebrabt uno bort aur lebten Rube be-
ftatet.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-30
0plipar.
20. eyanuQr 1902.

Wertber geoba6ter I!
Gin Serr @oropn bon Soma bat IN
3oar einen sansen 2anoitrid anaetanft.
Serru sSo1n Riiherer's Sarm be3ablte
er nit 500 per Nfer, oas auarenienoe
Qano Der Mittpe @lliabetb Giiferer
be3ablte er nit $50 per alfer. uno 9rn.
Bernharb Beuter iotpie oehen G6bnen
Gabio uno Soiepb besablte er $45 pro
9lfer. 0err Sames parfs. q
Meilen bon bier, berfaufte ieine Sarm
an Germ Weblter 2onas fir $4,000.
ssn Der yeienfabrit in 3oar pailirtt
oem oafeIbft belAdftiaten 9errrl @la=
renee Breil Elm bebauerli1er unfall.
Sein rebter Wrm eer,etb slpiiben Die
Raibine uno nuroe iblimm uerlebt.
Derielbe ipurbe nit mebr als 200 Sti=
den lpieoer suiammengeildbt. bod II
niht nit geltimmtte,t su iaaen, oh e,
nibt lob amputiert lueroen mun. 5
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-30
Stt Mtome serfpren8t.

Die seraltertc Mnlidt BON Der seit-
weiien Nctbwenpisfeit elmer fraftisen, sers
BEN pursirSDiae 1T In Nihts 3erlprengt,
benn Or. &ins's .Nep aife pias", Die
sGais barmluier Natur linb, resem In
fanfter Beiie Die 5batisfeit Der 9eber unc
Der Darme an speds Nuslheipuns ber
@iftitoffe, reinist bas SYltem unb beili
sulltanpis iepe 5artleibisfeit uno Sri
Crane. Nun 25e, In Der Mpptbefe Ycn
Granf Maller unb Sobn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-30
GS 1tutfai,t Den GrDbeQ.

Der Nuf BON Budlen's Mrnica Salbe
ais Die bette tn Der gBelt, eritredt iiA
iiber Die san3e grpfusel. gs lit ba5 ein=
;ise sollfcmmene 5eilmittel fur SGniti-
wunpen, 5iibnerausen, Branbwunben,
Gustldunsen, 1unben, &opfldpri geu<
len, @eldwulite, 8lutseldwiire unp aae
Qrten BON 6autaus1dlas. Das eir3iss
unfeblbare Mittel sesen 5amOrrtpipen.
Die Shadtel gu 25c. in Der Mputbete BON
Jrant WIller unb Sphn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-30
8FfefItMe.
9eiratbsb ewiatessagcn.

Seize s. 5mitb = 2ulu geu &boaos,
beioe bon SenniIon.
NIoncDn 8. Mort, Union 3p. = Gli3a=
bet6 @. Shepler. 1enniIon.
GaD 8. &umbouo6, Wauo Qlmid,
beiOe bon Canal 9ooer.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-30
Grenrlfnnen mad Ginrinnati iiber bic
VennShlhanfasQin Qinien.

am a. uno S8 Sanuar speroen aug anlaB Der 3n.
grcnrIpns@ @Eidets nod Cincinnati pia pennplDania.
2nen giltig aur 9iidiabrt bis gum 81. Sanuar Der.
fault meroen. fir 1dbere Mnsfnnit lpenbe man i1
an bic Agenten Der DennlDlnauias2inien.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-30
8iaige DabrgeIe8enbeit nad)
ocnt SitOett.
Rad Ncip Srleans, Mnbilc II. Penia:
cola bia Yenuihlhania Qinten.

Grturiious=9icfets nadb yem Orleans, Co.. MobiIe
@la. unb peuiacola Jla.. aum Beiuhe Der idbrltden
rMfarbi 9ras" "aSeifteten, iiber bic YennfplDania-
2inien giltia 5ur Hdfabrt biz pdteens am l5 sye-
bruar iperoen oom 3 big g. sSebrlar einiheBit ails
ge9eben iperben Sebermann fann BON bieer biIligen
sgahrgelegsnbet protieren nnb jeber paiiager pber
IideMgent ber Yenniplpana.2inien fpirb auf Beira.
gen ieben seipinibten @ufibluB ertbeiIen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-30

Gie nd6fte unterbaltuns oes bieiiaen
2etturesGuries 1T cine 8orlelung bon
Jrl. Soa Senfep, Der ameritaniiben
gr5dblerin, on, Wontas Nbeno, 3. Sc
bruar, i'm 0pernbaus.
SRI. genfep bat einen aroBen 8uf
uno Niemano iollte perfeblen. lie bel
oieier 8eleaenheit 81 b6ren. gs 1T
Dies cine Der befen 9tummern oieles
SabresturIus.
ReIerDierte Sibe tonnen am 6reitae
ben 81. Sanuar an Der Go1e, ipdterbin
BEL Spes uno Gaberlep beleat perben.
giufaher gintrittspreis so Gents.
3ifets fitr Die iibriaeu fiinf Siummern
Sl.O0.
Tol9enoe Jtummern feben nod auf
oem programm |. Sri. 8enfep,
2. WenOelIobn Mdnner Auartett,
3. Milllams, 3eeitationen BON Wiles.
a. Senator 9oliper, uno 5. So9I9ul=
unterbaltung.
SrtefltHc.
Stir bic am IS. San. enoenoe Wo6e
bleben folgenoe ni@t reflamirte Sriefe
auf ber bieiisen ppitoifice:
Gbbie 9rouu Solpper 8ran
parrp 6 coleman Wtuis Gritt5
9. 8. upbe8raiI @borlep Wtt5er
s. Mprris Wtrs s. 30 Wturpbg (2)
S. o. Yorter. Yrelc SbppleD.
6. q. Dearborff, 3. M.
= gine pollltdnoige 3Giereieinrib=
tung 1T billig gu uerfoufen bel
Sacob 3um b a d.
9lbr. SEEM pbilaoelpbia, 8.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-30
.NreiWiliae 0nbctt."

GeItern mar Der @eburtsta9 bes 9e=
mDroeten Brdiioenten MeGinlep. Sur
sseier oellelben murOe am 9ie1ltas ben
bielisen 5dultinoern @noelopes m'tae=
eebe1, um am na1ten Sage ufrel'pil=
liae" YeiIteuern au oem D(c&lnlep
9enfmalfono in Die Sbule su brlnQen.
IS lit oies cine gang ei9ene Wtetbooe.
,,freirpilli9c" 8aben gu iammeln. Sb
McGinlep ourh feline ltaatsmdnnli1en
Yeroienlte ein 9entlnal beroient. 1T eine
SSraee, bic bier niht erortert peroen
IuQ, Da Die 9lnIi9ten oariiber iebr, ielr
tueit ausenunoer gehen. Nber ,pir boil
ten es fir our6aus unpaheno, gu einem
iolden 3pede in bic ler Weile gei=
Heuern Su iammeln, oa babel Elm 9e=
pllier moroliI6er 3wong ousgeilbt
Miro. Der bel oiaism 9lnI0Ne Our6aus
ni6t om QloBe lit. l8ie mO9en Die
Ginoer 0eiiiblt Daben, Die ni0t5 Ne6en
tonnten. neil lie SIT 0rm lDarcn 9Saren
Te 0ur0 Oitie SQmmiung nidt Oirett
gegen ibre beQijaIti9teren W}itbillet 5u=
ruf8eicBt? l,no iinO Die DHeutlj9cn
S0uIen BET 8lab, IOld0e i0siaIe llnter=
Id)ieoe berOortleten 5u loNen -? - Inn
tuie mauder &Qter, Der ptin3ipjeu 9e9eu
ie0en 8eitto9 2u Dem 9entm0ifOnO NOR,
QQb brumnenD eiueu 8eltraQ, rDeil eN
nibt pDQte, DoB ieine 4jnOer ben 9ltit.
ihtIIern geQenilbet N0 beitbGmt 5Nbler
Touten !? gBir wiIen UOu meDreren lot:
den 8eiIplelen.
Gbmobl mir ni6t lDiilen, bon men
Der GebQnte 3u oieier Sammlung ous:
giuq, 9lauben mir Qerne, oaB Die Ser:
Qnit0lter oerielben bon DEN beiteu Qlo
tipen 9eleitet paren, ober unIerer sln
1i6t uad lit Die S6ule ni6t oer Ylol
gu iol6sn 5ammlunaen. Die Gar Ieid
81 pOlitiiben Sunoge gebun9en ausarten
Wer. ii0 belpogen Iiiblt, einsn 8eitra?
gu einem Me9inleD Genfmal 81 leilteu
bat Gelegenbeit aenug. oies gu thun
oenjenigen aber, Die aus Otononilbel
ooer prinaipieuen @riinOeu ni1t bel
teuern tpollen. iollie aud in felne'
Welie 3mans angetban iperoen.
- Mus 3ahiuht iiberfiel Der .Jarin'
arbeiter 2eOn 0apsobo untueit Slut
lano, MaH., ieinen friiberen Nrbeitae'
ber, oen 83jdbriaen sSarmer 9amplor
Seaberns, i'm Bette, ihoB auf biefer
uno erI1lus i'm nit elmer Nrt. Sc,
M6roer tuuroe berbaftet. Gr batt'
cine Gueel i'm unterlsib unb i6eint qe'
abiidtist gu baben. ieinem eigenen Sc.
ben Elm En0e all tnnfbeu.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-30
Satserct

BON 38 Mfer, orei Meilen oitlib bon
Suaarcreet. 1T 81 pertaufen. Bute
@ebdulidteiten, autes Nafer uno gutter
gaumgarten. 3oblung nab Beliebell
oes &dufers. Satob Sfeli,
80 Wlnesbers, 6olmes So, 8.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-30

Entered at the Post Office at New philadelphia
O.. as second class matter.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-30

gSir babcn Ole
rnQT6nOt9tc slustnD Sfcr0eaedrrcu fir SD1nm9c
gSascn nmo Ooppcitc cnfae gierae8eiirrc fnr n8ses
in oeiem 5beje be5 Stoos 98ir ban einFod gTsroaAre
fir guQges uf0dn geoenen, biig o $4 SO. 91ir
Gaben N0ne PNrDegeIGrre, Die gep0bnb fir $25-z$3000
pert0uft pie B Is. 90 oertaufen
Diden pie @ooe 10 OaB ibr cine lusmabl babt, wi
nif lht miorlinoet unere SpealiG lit ebernes, en
fades SuqgD=G5edirr fursl098 bas bette Wn9ebo, e=
mails fir oWrs 6eo andbt muroe oa iont fit SIS
$40 oertaut miro. 9Hr baben Nusnabl Doppeten
gIeroese6irrn ausiabren, $3.50 90 per Set 10
baB S6r mdben Dnnt mas Sbr molt uno nod $50 part
unere 4usmabl peroeoeldrren fir gSaenoepame
nod nie 10 groB. gG baben C5edir fir
eute Die eib fir priheone 3mefe gednbert
ben t0nnen 2obt Sud ndt einreoen unre pferoeshre
len nbt 10 Sbr foute uns ennn unb tpRen,
bob, mir bebauptn Elm proe9Idrr lei gut amadt uo
gut gesebtm 2eoer, Sbr gud barauf perlaHen 6nnt
&ommt gu uns. M Sbr au IS lobnt f9 fir gud oas f6n=
aaraniren, uno mir moaen bab Sbr ielbh urtbet.
lnre Muswab bon pferoe=aummsts 72 bis So gib
ine Nuswabl ue Sb feline before not gB bOen oft Runoen
iaQen uerao babe i So 90 FIR einn on Gumme be5ablt
uno oier totst nnr 81 90" Gn oaran 81 10 1T an enem
pfroe Rummet aeIpart. - G6nt sSbr nn ndt beuden, 10
rbt uns uno iast mas br Doat uno mir quoterm
prfe pof. Nae QDaaren, Die nidt beirebiaen ontn
t0nnn auf unre Soften anaanbsos surndsebidt
x Che 6arper Bros. Co., 5trafbure O. \
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-30
6nme Selepbpne 30. 355.

aen Ysilaoslpsia, O., 80. Sannar 1902.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-30
AT HOME AND ABROAD.

Norway exports four ilfths OF lie
dried and sailed cod
Tea consumed II England is sub
1ected 20 q duty OF ~ cents per
pound
As consequences Of artificial prop
agatioh. the weld OF cod in the coast
al waters between Maine aud Mes
Jersey has 10 ten years Increased 80
per cent
The rates of iiiegitimaie births 20
sonis foreign cities are: Vienna and
Prague, 80 per cent; Stockholm, 30.
Paris. 90. Murich. 20. Copenhagen,
rs. -. Peicfs51.g, -: Madrid, p.
Dresden. -. Ensar, IS; Berlin. IS
In 1900 there wetr 10 TIE United
States 3T3 boiler explosions. by which
2ss persons were Killed aud $50
wounded In Great britain, during
the same period only persons were
killed AID B5 wounded by boiler eKpio-
aiOns.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-30

men. I'D sight Futher have hlm
around than nine out o. ten easAy,
faait.hntIin' winamen, Don't &ay
no until yoa think u all over
Miss Semira Thought Il al over
with the rssuit that two days later
Mr.. Jared Lystrr found himself srat-
ed at Miss Doane's daintly set table.
Miss semira had often hcen heard
10 say;
II don't mind any part Of living
alone 40 much ms I mind ealing my,
meats sli by mysclf. u ] Just had
some one that was interesting and
pleasant 10 talk 10 al meal time
wonldn't mind the rest. would
take a meaier III got good
chance"
Mrs. sampson had gone q trine he
You'd tho truth when she had said
that Jared Lystcr wpH a real ia
thcrly looking old gentleman" Misa
! scmirn'A mertal comment when sho
saw hinf was:
"why, don't believe that he Is q
day over a."
Miss Semirnis own wears numbered
as. She bad expected her mcalcr 10
he q man 81 az least 65 and possibly
~ years Of age. but she did not voice
ncr surprise TO Mrs. sampson. She
accepted the situation in a manner
that manifested her good sense. and
she said to herself:
There's nothing for people 20 talk
about " he isn't ~ old as | thought
he was. ! have lived In this town
too long for anyone 10 gossip about
me. Tie certainly Is very we'll
favored. Rcntlemnniy person. aud
there's nothing in me giving him his
meals that should set aay sne'a
Tongue 20 wagging."
Jared Lyster was a chIld!eSK VIII.
over who had purchased a small store
In she town, lie was q quiet. gentle.
manly man " domestic tastes who. "a
must be confessed, had no intention %
going through life homeless. Liz
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-30
OUR DUTY TO CUBA.

Tho peace OF Cuba Is necessary 70
aahn peace of the uniteu States; the
health VI Cuba 10 necessary 10 the
health Of the United States; the indie
pendence OF Cube IL necessary 10 the
safety Of che United States. The same
considerations which led 70 the war
with Spain now require that q ec,n-
inercial arrangement be made under
which cuba can lIve.--Seeretary Roots
Report.
! most earnestly ask your attention
TO the wizdom, indeed, 60 the vital
need. Of providing for a Substantial
reduction Ia the tariff duties on Cuban
imports lnto the DATED States. Cuba
has IN her Constitution affirmed what
we desired, that she should stand, III
international matters. Ia closer ami
more friendly relations with US than
with amy other power; and VIC are
bound by every consideration Of honor
and cxpcdicncy 10 pass commercial
measures In the interest Of her mate.
rial weil-bcing, - President Roose
veit's Message.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-30
81 'Si;;;|IS,II:5'lyE5g!'2stalA
Gl, s}slNEJlIS
HIGHWAYS IN EUROPE.
France Probably Was che n@st lava
ses DasIainx ana Reealr,aK
Pebble Reads.


Two hundred years ago EnRlsnd
had the worst roa1s IN the world, be-
cause the peasaniry living on the
roads alone were required TO work
them. In speaking of them Maeauley
S0ys that a route connecting two
great towns which havesn large and
fourishing trade with each other
should he maintained at tho cost of
the rural population scattered be-
tween .heD Is manifcstly unjust. IL
was not until many Toll bars had
been violently pulled down, until the
troops had In many Instances been
forced 20 act against the people. and
until much blood had been shed that
~ good system was introduced"
Every class now contributes 80 the
maintenanee Of the road aystem Ia
England. The French have probably
the most Efficient laws and regula.
tions iB the world for the building
aud repairing of highways, The min
iEtcr of public works has the general
superiRtendcnre OF all roads and
ways by land and by water. There
are four classes Of read recognized
by law, namely; Ul national, co de-
partsnentol. (3l military, (il cross
roadsN National roads are built and
kept up BY the national treasury.
Departmental roads are n charge
upon the departments through which
they pass, and part Of the military
roads are kept mp by the government
and q part by the departments
through which the roads pass.
The cross roads arc kept up by the
communes, though sometimes In
ihiniy populated regions these COM
munes receive assistance from the
government, especially when these
rosds become Of imporiapce,
The national roads are paved like
a street, having nm average width Of
asIl feet. The departmental roads
are ~ feet wide. and the military and
cross roada are of variable width.
Piles of broken stone are placed at
convenient distances ana q man is
constantly employed In repairing each
ssrsloR.--American Asphalt journal.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-30
is DIABETES cURABLEe

Halo. Ind, Jan, sTth.--Is answer,
Mrs. l.. c, Bowers o. ,his place has this
to say!
81 had Kidney Trouble which, neg
ieeied, finally ran into Diabetes my
teeth all got loose and part of them
rame out; passed frum one-and-a-nalf
20 two gallons " water 10 twenty
four hours. and such a burning senss-
tion attended II that could hardly
bear Il. lost forty pounds In flesh
and was very much Discouraged.
''Two doctors treated me aud took
every Kidney Medicine could hear Of,
but got no relief whatever from any
thing TIL hogan TO use Doad's Kidney
Pills.
"Seven boxes OF this remedy drove
away every symptom have mem
toned.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-30
,.s,sramsnt Hslp ). Nresea.

The improvement Of our country
roads IL SO nearly pirate matter
that We need set fuok for Euvern-
merit help Az the taxes ralse.. so
cities for road improvement are cx-
pended within ihr rits limits, $40 that
the wealth OF the cities would be ex-
rmps. except fhrDuNa she possible
channel Of state or county aid. Tins.
the expense of making lard roads
wraid fail upon the farm lands and
personal property outside OF The
citie2 ~ the laws nnw stand There
IA nothing 10 hiader the making Of
rood az hsssi raads wherever The ma
seFizl " aiiiin reasonable distance.
Or where we fe~l like inrurrlnw the
Hrressary outlay 81 inns and money.
william Nilapa. in~- prsnzr ladd
Farmer.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-30

most mra be had o iondnrss for good
meals well served, and he liked 10 live
In an atmosphere ~ cleanliness eNd
order He found this atmosphere IN
Scmifa Duane's pretty and VEL kept
little home, and the meals she served
were 10 his entire satisfaction.
Mis- scmira. on the other hand
found the society ~ Jared Lysisr to
be- more agreeable than she would have
dared confess. She would not &C.
| knowledge even 10 herself how much
she valued his presence when he had
been her "mea.er" for three months
I Bui shc found herself studying 81,
! tastes aud cooking the dishes she knew
| ~ liked She found herself also pat
Ting red ribbon bow In her hair near.
Is every day after he had casually re
| marked that rcd Was his fHyofiie coioi
and that De ,skc. "a see the little bow
OF red N her hair. She found herself
watching for his coming aud ne die
not know that she often stood behlnL
the lattice work Of her little pnrcl
watching him Out - sight. Nor did sh,
know what his thoughts were as h.
walled away. lie did not know how
tumultously her heart throbbei one
evening a the tea table whe, We sais
a. he slowly and carefully folded hi,
napkin back iuto its original crcbses;
"w,u. Miss Semira. think that
must tell you that have decided ts
make a change"
In your busiuess?" she asked, with
her eyes fixed on her Plate.
well, yesi the change have ia mind
will give me n partner In my business
Bus what i was going to speak 20 yot
about was a change IN regard to ms
meals. II isn't altogether c"ny~nieni
having ms room IN one place ard TAX
ing my meals In another. Moreover
I DO not quite Ike being mealer."
"Of course. II sou wish to make
change you are al liberty to d. so.
could not promise sou any better
meals tnan I have been giving yOr
even II you stayed with me"
u wouldn't want any better meal,
any place"
30 thank you"
"The meats are all right. but nevet
before was what they eat In this towE
'mealer,' and don't like #. wou.c
enjoS my meals good deaf more u
they were served by--wcll. my wife
There, Ssmira. don's look So fright
tutdl II Is what have been wanting
10 nay for long time, almost from the
first meal ate with you! Let me stop
hegug a 'mssier' and lei me be ysuI
husband Instead"
liz has reached aeress the little
table and taken her by both hHndE aud
was looking into her face with shin
ing eyes. Her eyes met his in q mo-
ment aud he must have seen something
Of hope and encouragement tor him
In them. for he was by her side In
moment vita his arm around her waist
and bis cheek TAI hers.
The next day Miss Dnane received
call from ARR. Sampson, who said;
"wea, s'mira, its turned rnt iasi
The way Sampson an me have been
sayin' for two months that il would
turn out, an I'm glad 81 II, even u }
have lost my rooHer. Anyhow. YOU
have gained . ssrslrr for life. wish
you joy. really DO"
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-30

of their evil doiags. In certain psFta
~ India. wben Hindu IS ahoat &c
tharrs third Wife (which marrying
"a considered an III omen he nhrrits
tree. fer obsiatinz the W ofavH. ne
fore he mar-iea the third lady. 10
Esfhiewsr there Il ssili the custom fas
lsalput princes. wboars niurh married.,
la snarry IN person ofsiy shs iirSa wife
and ~ marry other wives BY aieans % 9
sword. Thxy zend over snelF sword to
th- n-.is's penrsr:: the bride Il married
10 It pith all the required Pemp and
spleHdor, iise 3nlx difersHer Being thai
the pyinse.. fwosa becomes &sshsii
tnfa FOR hiss--the bridegroom. Tbs
le..sfs.s ess siir nasrrisxr 20 sword d
Undergraduate. Tbe brtar married tail
<ntrvs me hsis.s' ses-Ae - o lswissss
fasssfsd rife.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-30
HINDU SWORD MARRIAGES.
Stra~Ee Csr~msnisis amsnH the Fec
pie 90 che wartskF Trib@a
Of iaata.

a. the lAxi general meeting u the
Ablhropa.ogic.i society Of Isonhas a
paper prepared ~ Afr, Sarai CAudasr
Miiier. IL lietxr was read By Mr., u
fknj ssinshedji MOdi, showing bow
tnmay dlfgersnf r0isa ssssrd s,isy IL
Hlndu manners Hnd customs. says The
Lahore Trihunt-
Thrsr arw esstaia waeike tribes
araauE whom aaths TAKEN ever . sword
are blndIaK. uhlle, aakrs othsFwiss.
shsy arr nsl. 4 gsafilar sentiment pre-
sSils sfsanv ssnae predatory e.aases Of
Enrepe. where uafhs taken aver their
weapons u sTTenss~a dagger. pnui.
aF.l. rapirr-4are considered hind
ing. TAe ldes with thess classes
ssems 70 he sast psr1ers eemmisssf
after ikkiug eHshk over sheir wrapuus
rsreis, chat they 5Ee by sAs weapon
apsiHsf wnick shes psriure shTmssFssk.
IL Drr<r' III India wunsS whp ARE
shesf - iesa ID A'rr9zls~ isfe sesrg3
; ~ ord. ThE< annfrIax s 81 nsrae, ~ Al
rsnl,sAm d cur jsEss Iiis- 1s<rxn. As y
sas u aaseis -. Il iksm II ~ aildsi
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-30

that wants u to take their meals.
can't undertake to give ans rBe iheiI
meals with my rheumatic pesterin'
me the way II dies, an sampson
hayin' IL when don't. Then / amt
no cook. anyhow. But do want TO
let that big front room, an this per-
sen win take I; II esn find q
mealin' place near hy. an here you
are right acrost the road an Twin
all alone. an you as much OF born
cook you are born flower rails
er. An I've heard you say that you
sometime got dreadful tired o TAX
In your meals all by yourself"
"Nho Is Il wants your room
"WeH, It's q gentieman-bui there,
you ncedmf look so srairt, Miss
gmira, for Il aini a young gentle
man nor a miadle-aged gentleman,
but a real nice. fatherly lonkiH' old
gentleman that theTs'd never be
mite o. talk bout you givin' his
meals TO. He must be old enough to
BE- your father, an ! don't know
when I've aeon " nicer Rpprarin'