davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-16
Seil6Int 9e8en S0lane embib.

Oas Watttel gegen @ifti9langenz
biKe, Das bon benz Better bes paneur=
Snitituts in 2i1e, benz beriibmten
pbpItolossn profefor golmette, ent=
bedt tporOen lit, bat in Snoien tpieber
cine Idtpere Probe ausge5ei9net be-
fanoen. Ser Gr3tltde 8eamte ber
Bengal : Nagpur .Giienbabn bat fol-
genben 8eriht bariiber ausgegeben:
rSn Der Na9t bes %. Nusuit tpurbe
i'd gu elmer aulifral seruTea, bic BON
elmer groBen S9lange, !pabriheinltd
elmer griaenIhlanse, gebifen tporben
mar. glngeblid mar bic 8erlebung
I'm z ubr sbenbs gelbeben, unb id
betam bic Srau erf pols otpei Stunben
oana9 gu feben. Sic ma9te bollz
fommen ben @inDrud elmer @terbens
ben. 9ie Mtbmuns mar seldbmt, bds
8etpubtve:n DDaig berloren, audi fonit
iparen ale @rf4einunsen Der Wirtuns
bon S1lansengift beutli9 ertennbar.
Sd tmpfte ibr eine bolle OoIis BON
galmettes @egengtft elm, slaubte absr
nt6t an etnen Grfolg, ba Der 3uitanb
oer Rranten boffnuneslos ail feir
ihien. Sroboem mar pie Wirfuns bes
Mtttels seraoe3u tpunberbar. Nd9 Is
Minuten febrte bas 8epubtlein aur
rid, uno t6 mar ourh bas grsebniB
Der eriten GiRfpribung 10 ermuthigt.
oaB i9 MIDI entihlob, nod cine 3iDeite
or5unebmen, Oiefe tpirtte serabeou
pie Elm 3auber uno rahbem brei
StunDen lett Der eriten ginimpfung
persansen tparen, befdnb iih bic Rrunz
fe bereits gang tpobl. Mlio 1T bas
6eilblut segen SdlangenbiB iogar in
lobeinbar peraueifelten Sdllen nod Elm
asttunssmittsl BON b09iten, Mertbe.1
2eiber bat, iporauf ber inbifde Mtat
binipeiit, bic Mnpexbuna bes Dor3iig=
lihen Mttels einen 9afen. es iii n6n1z
lih bsgreifIi1sripeife banr,, tDenn es
mirtlicb sebruudt Dirb, uur IN ffitez
nen Gdllen our 5teae.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-16
Die 3unit bat niht Bios TIRE Die:
ner, fonoern dua tire 2ataien.

Mirtbahen Biz babin nod ntat gez
bort, bab infplae Der gntoedltng bon
YrofeHor 2oeb in Ggicdso, Our9
ipelhe Der Sob perbinbsrt tperben ION,
bic 2ebensDeriicber ngssefeufhaften
ibre prdraian berubgefebt haben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-16

DAB 3aifer Bilbelm nit adt 8otz
lbaftern fi9 in ibrer eigenen 2anoeS>
iprohe unterbalten founte, tptrb be-
lonners oenienigen Slmeritanern irn=
ponlren, Die bon 8oetbe's Muslpru1
rod rt6t sebDrt baben: uWer nur etne
Sprac5s fennt, fennt teine."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-16

Die em.rifan'fae 3pb.e nirb ii4
na6 Iaii9t unleres Gpniuls irRoaest
ben fran50iii9 II Maytt erp6arn. sic
ift 10 gut. lpsnn ntht beier, Die
bette @arotfF@Gob!s lno babel troB
Ger SranspotttoItin biuiger als Dteie.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-16

Sm MnIblub an bic bereits i'm Sc
bruar I. s. erfolgte 8sr0ffentlihung
Der porlGufigen @rsebnife Der Bolts
sGblung in Deutf6lano bonn /. De-
cember 1900 bringt bas eben erl9te=
meme 0isrteliabrsbeft aur 5tatifttt Des
beutf9en &et9s bic enogiilttgen Na9=
nsi1e fir bds beutId)e &eid. Sm
@an5en betrug bana9 bic Ginipobner=
5abl inner1alb bes Neihs am Bolts
sd6lunastage 56.367178, uno aipar
27,7 Minionsn mdnnIide, 28,6 Mil=
lionen peiblidbe. 4ls ipeitere 8eFanb=
t6eile Der Gei9sbsb0lteruns tommen
binsu 38,982 perionen auf ben 700
oeufIden Gh:ffen, bic am l. Decent
ber 1900 auf off:ner See in Sabrt pa=
rem, 26.941 Perionsn, Die pamals an
8oro bon 567 beutIaen ShiFfen in
auslGnb1den 6iFen unb &iiltengs=
fudf1ern reripeilten, ca. 9,4O0 tpeibe
8ebDlferuna in ben ,bsutI9en ShuB=
gsbietsn (b;e anbere 8eD0lferuna bd=
ielblt lit aud ihdbungsfpeiIe ni1t am
suqeben). enblih 21,6O3 am NoltssGbz
lungstage in China bsfinolihe Mili=
tdrper1onsn bes beutlhen @rpeot@
tionsforps. syiir bas beltIhs 3oIge=
biet iteIlte iin bic 8ep1lferllngs3abl IN,
Sabre 1900 auf 56.589.925.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-16

0elpib tpiirbs eine oeutidzfranaDz
ftihe 4nrdberung ein pabres Sstl Fir
BEN Weltfrieben unb bic be1ten Gull
turz rzSnterefen iein, aber iper in
Srdntrei9 bat 3raft uno Madt, bas
leidtbenesli6e 8olt gu einem fol9en
GntidluB all bringen uno babel bau=
erno feit5ubalten2 (@9o.)
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-16

Stir bic Dertbetlung ber gbina=
Mebdille bat aaiIer Wilbelm cine
Neuerung einaefiibrt, gr bat nGmli9
beittmmt, oab bic 8dter berientgen
GRinafdmpfer, ipelde in gbina Ielblt
ober auf Der 9eimreiie getorben iino,
ote Wleeaiae erbalten follen unb traz
gen oiirfen.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-22
SUMMER FRoLIC
Set Ready Now.


Give the brain and body food during
the summer that does ROT overtax the
stomach and heat the body
Grape-Nuts is a crisp dainty and delic-
ious food. selected parts Of the grsin
treated hy heat. moisture and time 10
slowly ard perfectly develop the dias-
tase from the grain and transform the
starch into srape sugar In the most PER
feet manner; the small particles Of phos-
phate Of potash found IL certains parts Of
the cereals are retained ana these ele-
meuts vitaltze and nourish the body. brain
and nerve centcrs-
In its predigested form. IT furnishes the
necessary strength and energy in aR easy
way Tor the system 70 absorb without un-
due exerdon and removes the general
feeling ~ heaviness usual 10 hot weather.
Grape-Nuts and cream. a little fruit and
possibly an egg or two cooked TO suit the
taste S. an ideal breakfast and VIII fully
sustain the body until the MONDAY meal
Delicious desserts for luncheon and sup-
per can be quickly made and have fla
vor an their own from the peculiar. mid
buS satisfying sweet or The grape sugar.
Grape Nuts WIN save tbs hear OF cook
iug and the exertion az preparing food.
VIII make you feel internally ten degrees
cooler and Tx YOU Tor the summers heat
50 that you may enjoy the tul pleasures
OF the season.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-22
FOR STEALING WIRE
Two CoIOred Wen Were Arrested on
That Charge Yesterday.

w. n. Holmes and Jack Robson, two
colored men. were arrested by the police
yesterday on the charge of stealing
large quantity of insulated copper wire.
such as is used for electric lights The
two men were going down the alley be-
tween Douglas avenue and First street.
al noon yesterday. with several hundred
feet of the wire in box and covered
with a paper. Officer Crawford saw the
men and, seeing the wire. arrested the
men.
The officer went TO work TO find out
who owned the wire. but up to a late hour
had found nothing that would indicate
where the wire came from. Neither Of the
electric light companies reported any loss
OF wire. and the police are in a quandary.
They feel sure the wire was stolen, but
from whom they do not know. The wire
f., Of the highest quality of insulated wire,
so the police viii hold the men until they
can find where they obtained the wire.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-22
WHILE GUARD DRANK
Tom Cassidy. city Prisoner. Made
His Escape.

Tom Cassidy was arrested by the police
June - and fined for vagrancy. Yester-
day the word skipped" was put down
opposite his name. Y,slcrday morning the
police department decided that the city
building needed a thorough scrubbing and
as they had a good t1rce of men in limbo
who had nothing particular TO do it was
decided to put them to work, so five Of
the boys from down stairs were brought
Up, given a bucket Of water and mop
and set to work. Most of them worked
faithfully all day, but Tom Cassidy,
when the guard went into the office TO set
drink. suddenly dropped his mop and
made a break for liberty. He got away
and when the officer came out and dis
covered his loss he grinned and was heard
10 murmur to himself. good ridiance and
it is too hot to run after him" He just
walked down stairs with the keys and
brought another man up TO take Toms
place.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-22
TO CELEBRATE
FOURTH OF JULY
Committees Appointed to
Make All Arrangements.
AT MEETING LAST NIGHT
Program of Speeches and
Sports for the Afternoon.
AT MEETING LAST NIGHT

A meeting Of citizens was held last night
to form some plan for big Fourth Of
July celebration 70 be held in South Riv-
erside park Although not a very large
crowd was present they were very en-
thusiastic over the matter and the men
present decided to bend all their efforts
toward having celebration that this city
could be proud Of. Committees we're ap-
pointed and even before the meeting ad-
journed sanfard's band had been engaged
for the day. The committee on general
arrangements viii secure some speakers
and other musical organizations to help
make up the program of the day There
viii be singing. Rotations. addresses,
songs and a number OF other numbers
that go to work up a frst-class Indepen-
dence day program.
The forenoon will be devoted to picnic
ing and basket dinner viii be one OF the
features Of the day. The program VIII
be given in the afternoon as viii the
sportg.
The speed ring of the South Riverside
park is in first-class shape and there VIII
be some exciting races during the after
noon. There will be pony. foot bicycle
and automobile races on the track and
boat races on Little River. The bicyclists
of this city have already made arrange
ments 10 have some cycle races on this
day and the committees viii see if the
cyclists cannot have their races at the
same tine and make the day all the more
interesting along this line.
The citizens present at the meeting last
night talked over good many plans for
the entertainment of the people during
the day and if possible they viii secure
q aeronaut to give & balloon ascension in
the evening. The band VIII play during
the entire day. There has been no ar
rangement made for an evening program
but that matter win come UP later and it
is possible that grand pyrotechnic dis
play viii be made in some part of the
city at night.
The committees a ppointed last night
to make the arrangements for the suita-
bic observance Of the country's natal day
were:
On general arrangements-John Fisher.
J. F. Bellew.
Platform exercises-W. T. Burgess.
Sports and races-G. NJ. Litson. H. H.
Hess.
Parks and privnedgesJs. H. Littlefeld
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-22

never been quite satisfied with the loca-
ton Of their lines on the West Side, and
it is understood that the company viii
build from the Masonic home south on
Seneca street TO the Orient machine shops
and that viii be the main line on the
West Side.
It was rumored last night in a quiet
way that George NJ. Dickson viii be elect
ed secretary OF the Orient ToWnsite and
Land company. and that the company ex-
poets to see great building operations on
the West Side in the near future, and
that the big part of the city on the West
Side will be south of the Wichita & West
ern tracks
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-22
CHASED FOR TICKETS
CoIored 10y Has PIeasuee OF Attend
ing Opera.

There were all kinds Of excitement in
the vicinity of the Crawford theater last
night. B. H. Atwell, the manager of the
Wilbur Kirwin opera company walked out
into the street Friday night. pulled his
pipe out of his pocket, filed it and pro
ceeded to smoke and in the course Of
this very common event he brought forth
a pipe dream Of the most pronounced
type. He wanted to do a little advartis-
ing so he announced that at 7:50 Saturday
night three balloons would be sent up, two
Of them with good prizes attached 10
them. He changed his mind. however.
and sent up four one had an order for
$500. one an order for s1.0O and two had
fifty cents worth Of seats in an envelope
attached TO the balloons.
The balloons were sent up, but as the
night was still they flew high into the air
and then scared off TO the southwest
Everyone crossed the river and last night
returns from but one was had
About $50 O'Clock little cOlored boy
not more than eight years old rushed up
to the box office. He was wet and Mt
and putting like an engine and he could
hardly announce that he found one Of the
balloons and here was an ordr for fifty
cents worth, of seats. He had four other
little fellows with him. They We're putting
from a long run but were not so excited
as the other lad. When asked where he
wanted to sit he announced that he want
ed five gallery tickets as ne was going to
be generous and take his friends in to see
show. The tickets were handed out and
the boys went UP stairs. The lads name
was James Harvey and he said he chased
that balloon about three miles southwest
of the city and across the river and that
was the reason he got wet. The lads
enjoyed the show and they id they were
willing TO run down some more balloons.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-22
DIFFENDORFER BOUND OVER
POlicInea's Alleged AssaiIant Has
EEis Preliminary Hearing.

Tom Difendorfer had his preliminary
hearing in the city counrt yesterday and
was bound over to the district court IN
sum Of $500. on a charge OF assault with
intent TO commit a felony.
The hearing was full of fun as Judge
Milton. who IS attorney for the defendant
tried 20 prove an abb and cross examined
Mr. Louis Policiner, the man who was
held up.
The court room was vel filed with wo-
men. who were subpoened 20 help prove
an alibi for Dinendorfer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-22
WIRING BIG BUILDINGS
New Telephone Company Is Pushing
Its W ork.

The Wichita Telephone company has a
large force of men at work wiring the
big buildings where a number OF the
phones are TO be used and they expect the
sets &c arrive this week. They viii be
installed Immediately The work Of wiz
ing the buildings began the first Of the
week and viii be pushed from now on
The work OF laying the cables IN the con-
duits VIII begin about the first OF the
month The cables has not arrived yet
hut they are expected almost any time
The new switch oard is expected 70 come
IN this week and a force Of mechanics viii
come Ii. set it Up and from the way the
work is going At present the new system
VIII be in operation by August first
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-22
HEARD FRA DIAVALor
Twenty Little Tots Were at the Matt
nee Yesterday.

Twenty little ones from the Children s
Home enjoyed a pleasant afternoon yes
ter5ay. as the guests Of Manager Aart-
Iing or the Crawford theater and Susie
company The youngsters we're the Tic-
very happy eroup as thsy followed The
triamphs and sorrows % the picturesque
bandit. Fra Dsavaio. The children o. St
Mary's orphan asylum and the inmates
of the Masonic Home have received =
similar invitation for next SATURDAY
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-22
Hoods J0rSGp0ri[ia
and Pills

Remove all hnmors, overcome all
their effects, strengthen, tone and
inyigorate the whole system.
~ had salt rheum on my hands so that I
could not work. took Hoods sarsaparilla
and it drove out the humor I continued
its use till the sores disappeared" Mrs.
Ia o. Brown, Rumford Falls, Ne.
Hoods SaTsapariIIa promises to
cure and keeps the promise.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-22
WATER DID NOT RISE
Rain Had Little Effect on Little River
and Chisholm Creek.

People were somewhat surprised that
the recent heavy rains did not cause
am, overflow Of the banks OF the Little
river and Chisholm creek. They are
nov beginning 20 surrnise that the fooc
iu the Little river two weeks ago must
have boon caused by A water spout
The city authorities have determined
To widen THE waste waterway Of Central
avenue down 20 feet in order 70 prey vent
any more overfows OF Riverside pa-k.
i would have prevented the last over
Cow. ans ". O. Morris who has lived
on West Central avenue for over thirty
years. says there VAS more water in
the river at that time than he ever saw
before
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-22
gne gasieha nailu gaoe Sunday a1ormiua aus ~ 1902
Ill Hun2OrS

Are impure matters which the skin,
liver, kidneys and other organs can
not take care of without help, there is
such an accumulation of them.
They litter the whole system.
Pimples, boils, eczema and other
eruptions, loss of appetite, that tired
feeling, bilious turns, fits of indiges-
ton, dull headaches and many other
troubles are due to them.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-04
THE REASON.

Anumber ot people have asked the question Why did lvev wait for several years-unill just as he was retiring from ofiee-to ventiats his spleen over the in' sufferable millions existing in Alaska"
 The answer is single. M. .lvev like every other cfi,ial in Alaska has been Corked by the appOintivs power. ln all branches of the government service In Alaska there are many fair minded men who are wrllhirg under the necessity of countenanclng the abnormal and humlla,- ing conditions thlt are maintained and fo.tered by orders from above. Go upon revenue cutters, in customs houses and among the people of the department of justice and hear what these officials have ,o say atcut the results of the policies ordered bv their high SupeiiorS. The burden of their song woult not sound musical in the ears Of thS high officials who control federal affairs. Bu, neither the statements, continents or detailed evi- den.e of Alaska cficisls Is for public voicing. ltis always mot for publication Theirs bu, Co do and bum with Shsme for the disgrltsful comphcsncy of their eoli- bloOded ignorant or at least ill-1dyissd Superiors. When in Ssrvice minor officials ore sIbseryieut Co dicIpline. lt would not be eonsisisn, for Mr. Nev to ven,ilaie these matter. if he intended 10 continue in onice. J.m Blaine. recently United States marshal a, Unallsti, for instance, could have lit,le Co say abou, the fee system while in cftite though now that he Is following private tlreer at KilliSnoo he Is st liberty Co tell many m1nv things about the iniluity ot eompeuSlting cOaeer- ya,ors of the pslce in the blrbar.c fashion in vogue-lnd he does.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-04
NEGOTIATING BONDS
The Cleaner Will Resume Deveiops-
 mont Work When Season Opens.

R. E. Stevens, the customs broker of White Horse, returned from Victoria on the Dolphin yesterday, and reglstered at the Fifth Avenue. He left On this morn lnlng's train for White Horse.
 Mr. Stevens Is secretary of the Cleaner Mining X Milling Company owning a nelghbOring group to that of the Englneei Mining Company on Taku arm. Mr. Stevens says that his company will re sume active work as soon as the season opens.
 On the group above the Cleaner. laying |. 800 feet above the lake on Cleaner mountain. working bond Is being nego- tlated with San Francisco parties.
 The Cleaner group WIS crown granted in Jlnulry.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-04

flew to the chapel and returned hold ing the sacgcd emblem aioft before him. At its appearance the unhappy cats gave q dIscordant howl of despair and fled. |,
 As the last swollen tail disappeared the padre gave q gasp and caught the sacrlstan's arm for support.
 "Devlls" he walled. at last wrinslhs bis trembling hands. Things of evil, ,las, alus! How ye have deceived me! My worthy Guadaloupe. thou hast spo. ken truly. But. oh. how have loved theml Get thy gun, my Guadaloupe. They are dends! Get thy gun ana rend their wicked hearts."-New York Evening Journal
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-04
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the United States District Court for the Dis trlct of Alaska, Division No. l, at Skagway, In the matter of A. J Stoel, bankrupt copy of petition for discharge,
 To the Hon Melvin C. Brown, Judge or lhe United States District Court Tor the District "t Alaska, Division No. 1.
 A. l. Stoel Of Skagway, in the district eiore- aid, respectfully represents that on the 9th day oi october, A. D. 1900 he was duly adludged c bankrupt, under the acts oi Congress relating 70 baukruptcy; that he has duly surrendered all his property and rights ot property, and mas fully complied with all the requirements Oi s.ld acts, and oi the order of the Court touching his Wherefore he prays that he may be decreed by inc COnrt to have a full discharge rom nll debts proyable against his estate under the bankrupt acts, except such debts as are excepteu by law from such dlsohargef Dated this 2ith day Of February A; ID; lV2'
 AL sIOEL,
 Bankrupt. District of Alaska, Ss.
 on the 18th day of March, A. D. 1909, In read ing the foregoing petition, tt Is ordered by the Court thata hearing be had upon the same, on the 25th dAy of April, A. D. l9Ol before the said Court, m Skagway, in the sald district, h 10 o'clock in the iorenol n and that notice thereof be publlshe in the Daily Alaskan, newspaper printed in the said district; and that all credi. tors and other persons in interest may appear at the said time and place and show cause, if any hey have, why the prayer of the said peti- tioner should not be granted.
 And it is further ordered by the Court that the clerk shall send by mall Co all known creditors copies of said petition, and this order addressed 10 them At their place of residence. as stated. Witness the Hon. NJ. C. Brown, Judge Of the said court, and the seal thereof, at Juneau m the said district, on the 18th day Of March, AID. lsO2. w.. HILLS, Clerk lSeall
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-04

lt Is folly f5r the people oi Alaska not 10 grab at any measure tending Co improve present conditions. lt Is ialllcious Co sup pose that the election of ie.ega,e will fe- tari the attainment of territorial g yern- msn,. lt Is only through a delegate that the wants ,f the people of Alaska can bs made known Co Congress. Nothing but a fair full and othti,l vote of The people eln demonstrate Co congress Che popular desire of the district. Memorials, petitions and delegations, eminating SplSmjtIcally from various portions of this vast coun,ry, only set the people, as a whole. at croSs pur-
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-04
COSTLY IDEAS.
Proving That Argument Is Not AL
 ways Merely Spending Breath.

They had put in new range at . Lafayette avenue residence, and a plumber was called to adjust the pipes to the new situation. He did the work satisfactorily, but when the bill came in the man of the house said shocking things and swore by all that was good that he would fight the thing clear through the supreme court of the Unit cd States before be would yield to such extortion.
 "That's my bill. sir. said the plum Der stifly when seen. "We charge by the hour, and my man was at your house five hours on that job. l know when he went and when he came back. and there is the evidence in this time book. charged regular rates, and I'll collect the bill. no matter how many courts you take me through"
 "You bet that I'll make you spend moro than the account before I'm through with you. I'm not the man te stand quietly by and see myself rob bed
 'How long was that plumber nxine those pipesi' asked the man of his wife As soon as he reached home.
 'T should cay about three hours.
 'T thought so I'll show them. His boss says he was here five aours-
 "Yes, just about Do you know that workman a regular socialist. He let drop the remark that the rich of this country should he compelled to divide their wealth with the poor took him right up. for such incendisry doctrines must be corrected, and we argued from 10 to 12. fatter myself that l put some new ideas into his head. "
 'Ideas be hangedl I'll pay for three hours work. and you may settle for the two hours %rangling out of your al ,owance. "-Dstroit Free PreaA