davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-06-05

Rsrr 9ebatt6r Wladen Sie burh Sbr iuertbes
Yiatt ben Dempfraten bon IuSearatoas eonntg be-.
fauut baB i'd M d nm bic Npminatipu fir baS amt
bes glerfS bes Geridts betperbe unb mid ber Gnt.
ihcibnng ber bentofratitden Gpuntp Contention I'M.
tsriperfe SD tpredbe fowobl bentfD iuie snsiiid3
G,,tnorrrsrf TpmufbiO
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-06-05

Rebastion bcs Beoba6ter: Ber6ffeutIiden gle mel.
ueu Haen aIs Ganoibat fir bas Mmt oeS Yrpbateit.
ters bon 9nsearamaS gouutD SD ituternerfe mid ber
Gntiteiouns ber bentofrattiden epuntp Contention.
SamueI HDbtnfpH,
Qrfprn Qptpnihip.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-06-05
Dsiflofrdtilxil 6 ountv.
Convention.

Das beniofrafIebe Gentrd1sgorlite ppn Euscararas
gpuntp Chic periantmelc t1 I'M Gourtbnias in ylcip
Yhil0beipbin Ohio am GGmstog ~. Apr1i 1902, 81
6cHt 3ufne nm bic 3eit NM ben Niab r bic Nhbais
TING Der ecMptrutiidcn GnnntpsG psGonuertton iir bas
Sabr 1902 aa beftimmeu
Jn bieier Uersanmllima iuairoe a,tgenrsmet bab bic
genaunte Gonpettipa i'm uniou Spern4pauie Der
Gtobt
9em gbtsasslpbia, cbsa am GamFag. heH
z. Suni 1909,
@ nm 10 nbr Wormittags
iitD perSafntteln Ipu.
l,i0 bob bic genaunts Contention fur bic fni3enben
9mcde ftaitiNbeli ipa, ndrfG
lin Deie9aAn fir bic benptratilde StaufS.eoltpcss
tua au erfu1htn
I'm Gele9atn fit bic cunsstiiioneGe Goupcn.scE sa
ersuGgleu.
ilnb nm ie eincu ganoibaten fir bic fosasxaau
@onntgsslelnter 81 nnmiriren
Brobate Htibtex,
GIers oes @eridks.
Geforoer.
gtaotsauipaIt,
gomuiIiiondr,
GraemhauSsG Girestor.
lnb nm irgenb inelee arosre Gfd,dfte sn erieaioSn
ipsle ber Gpnpentpn orbnnn9snsiBis pprgele9t rers
ben ilb9sn.
un0 erner rpirb ongecrbn,t bop bic 9aiis rel s'f=
pxdieniatipn fir jeb oDMIbip lno jeoen gedhibestrf
Elm Delegot ein |oa fir jene 25 Gtauei, pber eien
WrndbtEeii bon inehr ais Is Gtim,ne bic en- s. 9ino
1901 fir SyaMeS Gilboaru alS Gohbsrnenr 0bgegeben
praeM iinb unb ouf Sie5er 8aS ne Die neritbsbenelt
5opkfhips ntb ggaMte5irfe su oef foigeHben SaBl
nnN SSffeuQtel bere(nttGi Esett
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-06-05

unb es muroe feruer angepronet baB bic 9empfrateE
in ben oerbicbeuea 4recinctS no SuinnIhipS Nd IN
ben reoslnGblacn 9raGipIaBen her betreTeuben Erc=
rincts llno SotnuDps ont Gonucrfog. B. eSntt 1902,
sfpiIdeu On Stuuben opu bis ubr Sadatittd0s bes
qrnaHnten 9ooes berianinrln fDllen, i'm 8cle9oten
iino Gtclpcrtrster fr bre Meprdcntatiou in oer &C.
uanntem Gpapentipu AT er,rnhirn
SIM austraq beg be,iptrctifden gentral=Gpmites.
3. .. gpbite. u. y. 9onahas,
SefrstGr. Hrafoent.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-06-05

Ser nddfe Gfat.2ongreB tpiro
nddftes Sabr in @lepelano abgebalten
unb tpie mir iehen. 1T unfer 5reun0
@briitian Sdhpbad l. Bieeprdfioent
fir cos nddite Sabr.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-06-05
Nrmetthauss sNsreItnr. !.

snrbt Hb nm bic gomnatjun fir ben 5pttten Eerii
ai8 GauDib1t fur Armenbau6. .1ireftDr lutermoriert
ber Gnti9coultS Der bemDfratiIbeH Gountp Gonpet.
ton. Gimpu Nimbaugb,s
Dprf xomHfbip.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-06-05
EIerf hes Gertdlts.

Meboftipn bes Beobatbter @erbifentIiden Gie m
nen Tomsn dig ganblbat fir bas @mt bes glerfs B
1eri4tS. SD iprede niht nur beutid nnb englii
fpnbern fann a,id beibe Spraden leien nno ihreibe
SD nnteripcrfe rnid3 ber gntihetbun9 Der benofra
fdeu Gountp gonpentton. 8. 6. Stoller,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-08-30
WITH WILLOWY WHITES.
Society Women Fashion Pretty Baskets
Weaving has Developed
into a Fad.

The lates: rad of the society woman Of
today is the weaving Of baskets from
slender willow witAeS, much as the In
dian maids ami InatroEs are accustomed
to busy themselves. The work is par
ticullriy fascinating. and every class OF
society IS represented among the derotees
of the art. Pratt Institute. the Teacn-
efs College ana a large aj0rity eli the
Noted institutions Of learning OF he c0uIi-
Try, ~ well Is the public schools. hav.y
introduced the art within the last three
ears. The Summer schools for teachers
Include courses in basketmaking. and
Two years ago the experiment Of placing
the ar5 in the summer and vacation
schools for the poor in New York and
other barge cities was tried with splendid
results
Society has gone over. foot horse and
artillery. to the reigning fad ANA the
summer hotels present the intereetin..
spectacle of eager groups OF daiutiiy
dressed women bUSily al work over raf-
ha and RATTAN. taShicning some pretty
aud graceful basket. The work is nos
difficult. though sometimes tribe hard
on the hands, but the results are alto-
tSether 80 delightful that all minor dis
comforts are countenanced for the sake
of the finished article
There is in New York state a woman
totally blind who has become an $tl,.pf
in the art of basket weaving. She has
produced some beautiful specimens OF
the art, the faShoning of which has
brought an enjoyment rarely felt uF
those blessed with sight OWNS to the
unusually keen sense of touch OF Blind
L,ison. the baskets. in point of work.
mauship and design. surpass the ma
iority Of those made by people who are
able to watch the work as ii progresses
The idea hes already appealed to the
directors of institutions for the blind,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-08-30

Sorosis. Her knowledge Of the club Rife
of the women Of America has proved OF
great value to the founders of this SO
ciety, most of whom had lett the United
States before the club evolution There
She is best known to America as Mrs
Ella Deitz Clymer, having become Mrs
GlyEcS only since she went 10 London To
live One of the charter members OF
SoroSis, Mrs. Glynes served on the eN-
ecutiVe committee. rs chairman Of the
dramatic committee. corresponding SEE
rotary. vice president and president.
The society has joined the General
Federation of Women Club in America
an organization which is really inrerHa-
tonal. as it numbers membership - IN
dia, China, Australia aud several Eu-
r0peau countries.
There is also an organization Of Ameri
cen women in Paris. known as the La
dues Club which has beautiful, connlo-
diouS house on the Place dc Ia Made
le;ue. There are large rooms in enc
buldng. and The annex, anyone of which
might he usedfas an assembly hall. iric-
sHpCtiVe Of anteroomS. toilets kitchens.
cite. for the accommodation of the elHb
women Of dii lands. y trSt-Glass res
tuuraut is on the premises, and meals
are provided for al visitors in the din
ing room. Tn, club now numbers sex
rrni hundred members whose annual fees.
however, do not nearly meet the expenses
Of running the sumptuous quarters occu-
pied The founder. Mime. de Marcy.
meets the deficit yearly out of her pr-
vale purse This club is now classed as
one Of the old organizations of Paris. al
thought ii had to combat q spirit of hos
tility as soon as its formation was first
suggested. Twice week there is a club
dinner. and every day from : to I o'clock
tea is served, while any member so mind
ed is free to take her meals at the club
regularly.
Berlin has club composed of Amer-
can women; so has Shanghai in China
CeylOn has a small society, composed
mostly of the missionaries; Bombay has
a Sorosis numbering several hundred
members. DIR. Emily II. Ryder who
formed this, went afterward to Austria
liza, where she started the Karrakatta in
Perth, in 1894. still III a fiourishing con-
dition. There is another interesting club
in Adelaide the president of which was
in this country two years ago, and was
entertained by some of our prominent
clubs. In Santiago, Chill. there is club
belonging to the G.. +. w. G. We will
not mention the clubs of Manila, Alas
ka and Hawaii, as they belong in the
category of those of our own country.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-08-30
Invitations 10 Dinner.

Il md with men it succeeds better to
ask them personally to come to dinner"
Sald an energetic young matron. "In the
hrst place they are not so apt to refuse.
and secondly. you get an answer at once.
which saves a lot of worry"
but it Is 50 awkward for person to
be asked point blank; he is obliged to ac-
ccpt whether he wants to or not" re
turned her companion
That is just what | want" laughed
the other. at is the men | need, and if
they come, do not care if they feel it
obligatory or not"
Hostesses who do not desire to he con-
sidered bOres, however, should avoid Civ
ing invitations in person. Many men
downtown complain of the use of the
telephone in delivering invitations as Civ
ing them no time to make up their minds
or to concoct a plausible excuse should
they not feel inclined to accept. or
course, in some cases it is legitimate. but
many young women use the "'phone" to
avoid the trouble of writing a note,
which is ineXcusable.
will YOU dine with us on next Sun
day?" said IL persistent dinner giver.
4 am too sorry" answered the man
who did not particularly care for her
functions, hut l am afraid l have an
engagement"
''Wc1, say the Sunday after" she in
sisted. And what could the poor man 90
bur promise TO come.
II make it rule never to give per-
SOnal invitation except to an intimate
friend said popular hostess, who.
however. could well afford to put any
one of her desirable entertainments 10
the test. II consider it n great liberty"
\ view of the case that may be too ex-
IRENE. but which is not altogether eXag-
geratcd.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-08-30
UNCLE SANS ROOF GARDEN.
Maintained for Immigrants at Ellis Is
land Landing.

When it was promised that the new
immigration offices on Ellis island
should have every modern convenience
probably not even the commissioner in
his rosest dreams expected the term 10
include roof garden. And vet Ellis
island now has its roof gardens. wings
of the great buildin. whose roofs are
rallied around for safety, aWninged over
for shelter aud provided with benches
and chairs for comfort. Tn there those
whom Uncle sam finds it necessary to
detain outside of his gates until he is
sure that they deserve admission have a
line breezy playground these hot days,
and ENJOY view second to that of no
harbor and bay in the world. From this
airy height they may view, us Moses OF
old from his mountain. the promised
land. many of them, ala8 like Moses Of
old, destined never to enter in aud take
possession.
For on one wing is the garden of the
detained, OH another the garden of iha
excluded. Uncle sam has not vet
reached the bencvoIcnce of II vaudeville
show for the entertainment OF these Why
falcrs who are knocking at his gates.
yet those who are in position to know
VIII tell You that II Is II continuous p"r-
Torrance mp there, turn aiter turn OF
rumrnce. Of tragedy. OF comedy. of
humor, Of pathos, Of heart interest u
rs perpetual unconscious vaudeville.
Wtth no ST programme. with merdruI
absence OF coOu songs ami black tace
comedians, with costumes which no pro-
fessiongi cuuln invent 'nd enc So which
the most hardened stag" critic could not
foretcl
Smoking is permitted, but no drinks
0rc scTrod, There rs big water cooler
over IN one cornec and All they that
thirst may seek tlot fountain wi hout
money and without price : uI ola Mn
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-08-30
x Young Folks Column. ~

Dad that this waterholc was haunted by
a BWyin, but Dad said it was all nom
sense-that there was no such thing rs a
Hunyip."
Prince Albert of the Golden Chain
smiled Then he said:
| grant your with quite READILY
real i've Bunylp you shall see
Then the Prince walked round and
! round Bertram. waving his hands and
chanting some mysterious words. which
Bertram could not understand. Bertram
shut his eyes, and when he opened them
again he found that the Fairy Prince had
grown as tall as he-ur, stay it was he
himself that had ShuWnk to the size Of
the fairy, for every blade of grass was ms
thi"k rs his arm, and the trees seemed SO
far overhead that he could scarcely seq
their tOpmOSt branches rs they gently
sWayed in the wind
Taking his hand the Prince led PORT.
ram 10 che waters edge Together they
S'eppcd into very small boat. which. Of
ITS own accord, started off from the bank
anu guided over the water towards ~ thick
cluster OF taIl reeds that nodded Ia one
another rs the wind whispered to thrIu.
Whore are We going" asked Rerram,
The Prince replied:
Amongst the reeds wen take peep.
For there the Bunyip lies asleep
\ cloud darl,cned the SUNLIGHT md ,
wild duck, that looked bigger than
swan, rose with 4 Whi@tIing of wing, NJ
The ltilr boat Giided in amongst the reeds
and then stopped Beriram foit afraid.
Tor there, right in front uf them. fast
asleep on mud bank. lay the Buuyiu.
ffuiN II was II terrible creature. Ii mad
'cn lr2> and fourteen eyes. for BeHIdn
Conulrd them. II was something like -
sea serpent, and it was coilpd round and
round. At every breath it's body uigpd
aud il sAprod with Il noise like n Steam
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-08-30
L. Old-Fashioned Woman.

No clover. brilliant thinker. she,
With college record and da-3er;
Sne has not known the paths az taua.
'rhe world has never heard her name:
Sc walks in the uist. I9ug-t4ojtfea WAYS
The valleys % th2 yesterdays.
Home Is her kingdom. love IS he. da,ycr
she seeks no other wand ii power
10 make houc sweet, brIug heaven near,
70 wiz Il smile and wipe tear.
Ana do her duty day by day.
In her own quiet place and way.
around her childish hearts are ,wined.
As r0uHd some reverend saint tGS1Iiueti.
Aad following hers the childish feet
40 lead to ideals true and sweet.
And md all purity and good
la her diVineSt motherhood
She keeps her faith unshadoWeL still
GoI rules the world IN good ana TT;
Men in her creed are brave and true,
And women puie as pearls OF dew.
Ana life Tor her is high ara grand,
By work and glad enueaYor SPANIEL.
This sad old eaFth's Il brighter place
All Ter the sunshine of her face:
Her very smile a blessing throws,
And hearts are happier where she goes.
A gentle Ccur-eyed messenger.
10 whisper love-thank God for hor,
-Cor&rcSationaliSt.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-08-30
* Gossip for the Ladies. ss



town q small cushion j. hung uuon the
ioo4 pima it for "a boy. blue Tor a girl.
" hen uaby IL uinc or ten duyS old
friends and Ieiative.; COME To pay their
respects and 30 admire On sach occ:t-
sions the good housekeepcr-and .here
ara few poor ones in Holiaad-has pro-
yiGei certain ljtt'e candies. called .al,liS-
ieS'-snooth covered if the baby Is -
girl. raU4h if q boy. These are snlipkle6
on thin buttered brea2. or 'zwipbgck :
ami served with n drink called .keldepit
consisting Of sherry and egg. The ffflc
'nu:sies' are Of auise seed c,rSfed yyifh
sugar
when the baker (aurScl. wearing n
blue print dress. "A white qprou and = ,.,D
fitting closely ahout ncr wrinlIad faca
brings in the baby for inspection. Won
ulnS- not forget your manners ~, v(i,
pocEethook. for uude,. tbe friIis ond lac
of babv's apparel will he fbe hand ev-
,a..ranr in+n tr;t:eb vn, ,,,,,s+ -,
fTilder or two. 100 -'''S' ''oP :"
when baby is to he hontizo5 tba ,,-crl3
stops moving for fine. NJ lnast tLn
Dutch world. Parents ana oodnara,+ts
Vie with one anotber in their 9tfnnf ia 1,,,
to the little scran of irresnonsibie bn1n..
;tv. There are no sponsors. only q pm,
meaning godparent. or namenaren+ lr6n
stands for the name. ALWAYS prpseutin-,
tho lfrlo ono with :l,roes' c,,,i '' :
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-08-30
The Housewives Face.

II woman wants to retain her youth
full appearance. she must mingle with
other people, read good books and culti-
waite an optimistic temperament Moth
ing so destroys the youthful contour of
the face as taking the cares of life too
seriously. Housewives of the Martha
type who are troubled about many
things invariably have rigid, set lips
that plainly reveal the loss of those
qualities that make woman lovable.
When our characters lack cheerfulness
and amiability our features will uncon-
sciously lose those soft curves which are
the outward signs OF inward beauty of
thought and feeling. The best workers,
the ones who accomplish the most good,
are those whose usefulness is conducive
of 50 much happiness to others as well
as themselves. The secret of true sue
cess lies in making our lives beautiful
in that Kindness Of spirit which makes
us creatures of purer mouId.-The West
eru Waterman.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-08-30
To Clean White Shoes.

White kid shoes, like white gloves, can
be kept fresh all summer by more or
less strenuous use of gasoline. They
should be cleaned every time they arc
worn. no matter how little soiled, because
the hard rubbing necessary to extract the
dirt from spots much soiled raises the
nap, injuring the appearance of the shoe
and causing it 10 soil more easily. Wet
& small piece of clean white flannel in
the gasoline, and rub from the toe up
ward with even strokes, rubbing till dry.
Do not have the flannel too wet, and al
ways rub till dry. When. after many
cleanings, the white shoes look gray and
shabby, they can be transformed into
tan shoes by the use of tincture of SAT
from. Mix ten drops with three table
spoonfuls of olive oil. Clean the shoes
well, as soilei places will make a dark
spot then rub in the mixture with a
flannel cloth. Two coats will be enough,
and the shoes. if not worn, will look like
new.-New York Tribune.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-08-30
Spirit Of Hospitality.

The spirit Of hospitality is too beauti-
full to be neglected. Ii should peryade
every home. be it one room or ten. One
should always stand ready to share ones
meal with chance guest, put mp a Wis
it0r over night and allow friends 10 enjoy
a pretty home and lovely grounds. The
larger ones possessions the heavier are
the claims Of hospitality. | have no fond
ness fer men and women who accept
much and give little. 1t is a form of
selfishness particularly offensive. There
are selfish people. however, SO charming
in manner that one is willing to overlook
their faults. 10 shut the eyes tightly
whenever the hard. unattractive side OF
their natures peers through the veneer
Betty Bradeen. in the Boston Traveller.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-08-30
Certain Method of Cleaning Carafe.

IL clean a water bottle and keep it
worth Of common muriatic acid. Fin tia
water bottle half full of cold water. add
the acid. and fill to the brim with cold
water Set away over night. In the
morning all iron and dirt stains should
have disappeared; if not. let stand longer.
Pour eff the acid mixture into jug.
Keep il corked and labeled Poison" on
high and remote shelf, away from chill
3ren or careless servants. 1t can be used
Indefinitely and for years.
Carafes should he scrubbed with ivory
soap and cold water and rinsed in cold
water. and let stand to dry. upside down.
After being used it is always well to pour
all water out of them and leave in re-
yerSed position.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-08-30
Dutch Baby Greetings.

when the beautiful white stork fbe
'Ooyeraar' which word j. 1cG.Ter from
the Dutch word '0iehaI. meaning luck
hearers nestle> down ON the red chimney
top nj some Dutch homestead ha re-
Cpjves 2 raval welcome tor Holland is 2
paradise for the young, says a woman
recently returned from 2 vista }o Holland.
The family 'wieg' cradle. of polished
mahogany. an heirloom much priced and
often beautifully carved and decorated.
is always ready. and the dainties. and
purest Of linen, nearly ~ odd as the
cradle itself. has been WASHED, maI-l"a
and pressed ready for Use. Ia tGa lin
nel kast Gincn closet hy the dozens ro8
can count the miniature garmaUl~--
niehtgowns. dresses with iaw ueck~ a1d
no sleeves. and tiny ruitied caus-f2r Ha
,S.e1lf-respecting baby would appear IN po-
lite society without q covering uron its
round. bald head.
The newspapers print q notice when
tae little stranger arrives. ami ia some
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-08-30

II is claimed that sure cure for hic-
coughs is 20 inhaIe as much mir rs The
lungs will hold and retain it as long as
possible II oae inhalation is NOT sui
tic.ent repeat the process.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-08-30
Consumptlon in Ireland.

Consumption causes more than 1900
deaths annually iu ireland.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-08-30
A Strange Marriage Contract.

4 unique wedding took place iu BuG
5al' some time agn. Evidently th- bri g.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-09
Foreign Notes.

London, April 9.-The Daily News says present session of the Italian chamber of deputies, q conference will be held, proba- ply at Carlsbad, between Count Won Bue- low, the German imperial chancellor, Count Gotuchowski, the Austro- Hungarian minister of foreign affairs, and Signor Prlnetti, the Italian minister of foreign aHalrs, to draw up preliminary bases for Il new triple alliance treaty.
 London, April S.--The Pall Mall Gazette says that Justice Woodfall issued an order to-day for the commlttal to Holloway jail for twelve days of Elsie Fay, the Ameri- can comedienne, for defaulting ill the pay mcnt of Il judgment secured against ner Tor debt. Miss Fay is now in Paris, where she has been for some time The judgment IS Tor disputed dress bill of n compara- lively small amuut.
 London, Apri S.--lt is said here. that pr. Jameson and Colonel Frank Rhodes will start from south Africa for London Immediately after tue funeral of Cecil Rhdes, in order to consult with Lord Rose bery and Mr. Hawkslcy concerning the scholarship bequcsts. Lord Rosebery and Mr Howksley are executors of Cecil Rhodes will!
 Rome, April 9.-yThe Voce Della Verita, the official organ of the Vatican, intimates that Catholics may, in the future, vote at political elections in order to arrest the progress of socialism. All the newspapers here anXiusy discuss the effect on politics Of this new departure.