davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-04

the Center Uhe Catholic partly.
Witch has always opposed the 40.
clailztH aud which. fortunately fns
the government OF Emperor William
continues % hold the balance OF
power 90 the relchHtaE
llaron Nen NueioW read tie a.
dress from the kaiser. lu whiuh@th,
latter thanks the people Tor their
expressions 81 sympathy FOR hin
during hts recent Illness he nayr
Germany r. cnrUefnting with other
powers Ca restore peaee Ia Macr
d0nla lie announces a partial ~.
organization nf GerInanyn fnaHcer
and the reform OF the huurse lave
aud the construction 81 new rail.
way ln East Affies.
1t il stated this afternoon that tel
kaiser went be able To- attend the
hunting party. December 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-04

Is doubtful ~ Mr.. Jeu would accept
H. IL q optional with Chinese hav-
ing such bond servants 90 accept
or REFUSE the purchase price 81 free
daal In fact. they look upon them
very much as Ne Do family heir
looms- not 90 be DISPOSED Of Tor any
consideration.
ON millionaire 1cu's Icing table are
many things OF more than passing
interest There - a gorEeous yell
low lamp Of gold, brpnae and glass.
wired faF iucandsscent Elches. iiut
there II no current There II A var
rior god nf brunze. In full artuor, he .
stride q bronze stcedl all In a glass
case. There Is the working model
% s.hat sake - Dc a Cnfiiss en-
Wfne boiler. piston. cylinders. nv
wheel. governors and all IN n glass
ease In the side 81 the boiler u
tiny clock Hut Il doesn't tick
No No Perish etc thought
1eu is practical. when he wants 20
know the time - giances up 10
y here on the wall, a gaad old Amert-
can cleek 81 the seth Thomas
style doies out the time In prae-
teal American way.
Next TO the engine clock IL an
/ American talking machine. but it
doesn't talk. No Mo- I told you
Mr Jeu Is practical
Then. Why does he keep these
things en- his long table O. yes.
there's box 81 cigars. too.
Well. I'll tell you. They are ali
[ presents And some time. maybe.
the donors might call. Hut. hy the
~ehit book system which prevails
Z In IouEkoug. Mr.. 1su would b. In
( formed long N advance Of their
coming. And then the piston would
pumn tire engine eloek tick. the
Z talking machine talk Yau bet
your life For. Mr, Ieu u practical
T Vow. for the sentimental side II
your Chinese millionaire. Halfway
between the presents and the SNOW ;
white table cloth ends are two vases
/ As I write. my eyes wander 10 the
beautiful flowers contained therein.
Z The first vase = blue. and some
other color l know not what An
I the charm ~ ~ ft in filled with
white and yeiiow lilies
The SECOND vass looks like a tiny
stand Tor the Kind % wedding cakes
ws see In German bakeries IN
America You know. those three
story cakes. with a bride and Kruom
on top. and lots % tissue pafsar
/ And the bouquet in this vase looks
E ike a miniature German Wn1diug
cake. only Il t. rich IN rulnfa The
I flowers in these vases are changed
/ daily. Dick WOOD.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-04
TO WAGE BITTER
FIGHT ON SMOOT
WOMEN AND OTHERS OPPOSED TO MORMON
SENATOR. MEET AND PREPARE FOR FRAY

wAsuIN0roS. Il. C.. Dee IA
meeting u vameu's clubs and others
opposed 60 the seating 81 Senator nssd
smoot - Utah teak place this MORN
iuE At the church q the Covenant
Resolutions 81 protest were adopted
for Transmission tu the senate.
Among these making addresses wsss
pr Sarah Eiliutt. q the Wuuaaa.s
Nouneh. a former Fesidsnt ~ salt
Lake. nov living IN Philadelphia. and
Mrs. ghaa. Owens. 90 the Utah AmssI.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-04
FOUND
DEAD

An cid man. whose name nobody has
YET appeared 10 tell was found dead
IN a chair behind the stove IN the
Headlight saloon. IL Washington
street. at o'clock this morning lie
cams into the place az about O'Clock
and sitting down. went 70 sleep. Pa
iroimRn Huff came into tho place
an hour later and. uuticluK something
pee altar Ia the old fellows position.
attempted to wake him. Then the
dead wagon was called for
The old mans death Vas uudouht-
eds due % alcoholism although a
poet norton will be held 60 set az
rest any doubt lie Was a hard drink
~ ard srrui most 81 his time Ia the
Headlight for nearly a year.
Little IL knnwn af his HniccedsntH
except that he came here from YER
mont aud had relatives In good cir
cafnssancsa there. with whom he had
quafrelcd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-04
HYPNOTIzED
HoEskI. ONE OF THE CAR BARN
mURDERERs. WILL PLEAD
THAT ne WAS ACTING uN.
DER A SPELL

CHICAGO Dec IL Emil RoeHhi one
q the car barn muFdefsrr. N3a plead
hypnntlsm when he u placed on trial
Tor life Its attorney this morning
announced that De haa the opinion q
aama experts tat Hnsski 10 subject
Of hypubfism, and that he had been
and - ETH under spell saeftgd -
Peter NsidermoNsr. another 81 the
sang Hesskl - a passive. duli Nitisd
Degenerate. lie IL ts years old
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-04

can nurrau % Information.
MF OssHs. who - civil engineer
and resident for - years A. Salt Lake.
attended the meeting lie n provided
With a quantity = documentary am
maniiinu - b. ussd ~ Shoots op-
puusnta IN the Senate Owens eihim.
that the fisht IL 80 bitter that sfuoas o
fssesuitioa means grave calamity -
Utah. Re declares that the contest IL
~ wr.atrr momgnt than that - Rsb.
pftH. who vas refused seat IN the
House
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-04
UNNATURAL PARENTS

Annie Rowley. the little daughter
Of Norman Rowley and a woman
who IL known az Mary Mccain. wan
taken from the custody Of her
parents and placed IN the Washing.
ton ehiidreu's Home BY order q
Superior Judge Tallman. this morn
ing. The state. represented by Dep.
uty Prosecutor CuuoFer. proved that
the girls father took no Interest IN
her welfare and that her mother had
neglected her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-04


HONG KONG: How would you
feel 10 wake up some morning and
suddenly discover yourself the EtteHt
of a millionaire Would Il Tease
YOU
/ woke up the other nothing aud
discovered I was tne guest Of a
chinese millionaire 10 didn't Tease
me al first. but y did finally.
IL an came about thusiy
After eur first nights stroll
through Hongkonk's streets. Weng.
myself and Mr.. Young CheUk Hin
.ps.alrs ~ ths store ans ar9sk t-H.
smoked and chattrd Mr.. Wong
stutterinEiy. Mr YOUNG nueutly.
We spoke English. not the English
OF Hons kenH. but rather. each
man IN his own particular way. !
flstter myself spoke United
States
Passing TO and FRO aud finally
settling into a rssIdium 81 Intellect.
We resolved ourselves into choice
collection Of kindred spirit. with
myself as arch buffer. Mr., Young
speaks English fiuentiy. and pres
entity I Was bidder 10 share AFR.
Youngs bedroom
Mr.. Young Cheuk Hin'a bedroom
u without beds II IL Ia the rear
Of the private office - Mr.. Jeu Hang
An. millionaire head Of the firm "a
Quong We Wing Mr. teu has two
offices. one IN the Honkkong hotel
building. where his business as the
representative Of a large flour firm
OF the United States Is carried on.
Mr.. Jeu's private office Is ON the
third floor o. the Quoug wee Wing
building. il DeH Naeux road
In this latter place Mr.. Jeu eats
most OF his meals. smokes hts
opium. and nightly receives the
heads 81 departments u his many
business enterprises. who come here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-04
TOUCHED FOR
A 500 ROLL

william Jones Of tsaaquah report
"a ta the police this morning that his
pocket was picked yesterday after.
noon on a south Seattle car and fio0
In gold and bills taken. lie saya he
noticed an ugly looking man sitting
next 20 him and once thought he
felt some one feeling in his back
pocket where he had the wallet con-
tanning the money. When he nr.
rived In town he felt for the money
and found II gone. He furnished a
good description OF the man he
HueucctH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-04

some Of those Who were In Il re-.
maiued ali night.
Thass At the front of the line wsr-
nfiuripaily messenger boys employed
b tachrt spectators and rrecuiaforr
themselves. But SIX tickets are h.
luE Hnid t. anY uue person and the
spectators are handicapped az much
A. possible. ~ e probable the husis~
Wiil BE- sid out for every night OF
Ben Huf- before the first perform.
. fsT4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-04
BEN HUR SEATS
IN BIG DEMAND

a line Of anxious ticket buyers
nearly a block long extended from
the Grand opera house box office up
Cherry street and half way 20 James
street on Third avenue this moruins
The sale Of seats for ben HBr"
opened and the demand for them
was phenomenal, Last night. at 6
O'Clock, the line began TO form. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-04

NEW YORK. Gen. Reyes. the
Colombian commissioner who "a on
hts way 20 the United States. II
making much ~ the argument that
South American republics are airfu-
ed over the ACKNOWLEDGMENT ~ the
United States. and viii make com.
mon cause with Colombia IA trying
TO force Panama To return to its al
ieRiannn.
A New York pa per cBbied preai-
dent Manuel Estrada Cabrera. 81
Guatemala. "A sister republic Of Pan
anna III Central America. for an ex-
prssfion. He cahled back that
Guatemala welcomed the new rcnub-
Nc. and would recognize the suyrr-
eighty of Panama at the EARLIEST
possible moment. Ills language was
fciicituua.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-04
STRUCK LITTLE GIRL

A John Doe" warrant IL out for
the arrest of n iaborer no brutaliy
threw a heavy stick of wood at IL
Near-old Myrtle Charlton. who lives
At lEllh lcsier way, as she was
walking 20 school with Gertrude
Kelly yesterday afternon. The chit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-04

drcn were crossing a plank where
Some street work was being done
and the laborer told them 10 go
around the other way. The girls be.
came frightened at his savage tones
and stood still Then he picked IN
the stick and threw at the girls. Tire
missile struck Myrtle on the arm.
making a bad bruise The mans
name has not yet been learned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-04
BISHOP rs
DEAD
WELL KNOWN SALT LAKE Of.
VINE FALLS a VICTIM TO
TYPHOID FEVER

BAIT LAKE. Utah. Dec, a-Rev.
abirl Leonard. bishop - the Episcopal
diocese 81 Hait Lake. died this morn
ing ~ typhoid fever. after month 5
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-04

iilness Fer tho past fifteen ysarr
since his residence here be has eataba
nshrd churches throughout this state.
Nevada. Colorado and wyoming
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-04
ANOTHER GREAT OFFERING

who has not read and been esshte WITH The arabian nights
the fascinating the world
net ushea over Al ha and he Perry Thieves whom Morsana
Z
the II reel 81
thvmf
sultan the life Of
theae
Now q @
he tout the
afnictn be
easy
humorous eaud be
the -
% result
"A bottle Of Trouble Ia the q the story and - Ansty
the delicious
never been ssn to better advantage than IN this which whas
essentially
aud lesson ~hh Is impressive without reaching tbs dignity 81
a no
y hase the biaes and which should
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-04
DEFENDS on ALlaI

Jerry 0.ieary. charged With be-
iug the man who held up and rob
bed Peter Hr0berR 81 seven gold
nuggets ia the Snug HaFboF saloon
last September. is being tried In
the superior court. today. lie VIII
attempt 20 prove an alibi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-04

(spscial Corresuordsnce by Dick Weed.
who h sfudytnE humc life in china
for the Newspaper Enterprise Anno-
cistiunl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-04

The ladies u Queen Anne ConEroRa-
tiaual church viii hold sale al the
church tent Garfield and Queen Anne.
Friday. December & afternoon and
evening. Useful and fancy articles.
home made candles 81 stock A music
Al program viii be given In the even
ing. Admission free.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-04

Free Want Ads
See Classified page for Free Want
Ads
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-09-11
"YOM orc TOO IntC.n

halr his blood to @erY" me. AS If any.
body wanted drop OF lis wretchcd
blood. Poor Master Brandon. His
blood and tears came, choking her
words for the moment. so | told the
duke / had promised you and Jane to
procure Master Brandon's liberty, ard
asked him to do it for me. He gladly
consented and gave me his kniGltly
word that it should he attended TO
without an hours delay. lie said it
might have TO be done secretly i'm the
way Of an escapc-nOt olficialiy-ns the
Londoncrs were very jealous of their
rights and much aroused OH account of
the killing. Especially, he said that at
that time great caution must be used,
aS the king was anxious TO conciliatc
the city In order to procure loan for
some purpose-my dover suppose.
"The duke said il should be rs 1
wished; that Master Brandon should
escape and remain away from London
for Il few weeks until the king pro-
cured his loan and then be freed by
royal proclamation.
II saw Buckingham the next day, for
L was very anxious, you may be sure,
and he said the keeper of Newgate had
told him it had been arranged the
night before as desired. I had come
to Windsor because it was more quiet
and my heart was full. 1t is quite
distance from London, and I thought
1t might afford better opportunity TO
to scc-l thought, perhaps Master
Brandon might come-mght want to
to--scc Jane and me. In fact, l wrote
him before I left GrcehwfTh that /
should be here. Then l heard he had
gone to New Spain. Now you see how
all my troubles have come upon me at
once, and this the greatest OF them,
because 1T is my fault can ask no
forgiveness from any one, for cannot
forgive myself"
She then inquired about Brandon's
health ana spirits, and l left out no
distressing detail, you may be sure.
During my recital she sat with down.
cast eyes and tear stained face playing
with the ribbons Of her hat.
When I was ready to go. she said.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-09-11

tie with Mary in bed The door had
the bed was tumbled as Mary had left
II. and the room WAS In great disorder.
"Oh. Sir Edwin" began Mary, who
was weeping. was ever woman in
such friShtful trouble? My Brother is
killing mo. Can he not zee that could
not live through n week of this mar
riage? And i have been deserted by
all my friends, too, excepting Jane
She, poor thing, cannot leave"
"You know ] would not CO." said
Jane parenthetically. Mary continued
"You, too, have been home an entire
week and have not been near me-"
began TO soften Mt the sight of her
<,Sricf and concluded with Brandon that,
Sftcr all. her beauty coufd we'll cover
multitude Of sins, perhaps even this,
her great trapsgrcsslon Against him.
The princess was trying to check her
weeping and I'm moment took up the
thread OF her unfinished sentences:
"And Master Brandon. too, left with
out so much as sending me one little
Nord--not life nc>Gze syllable. He
did not come near me, but went Off as
if / did not care-or he did not. or
course he did not care or he would not
have behaved so, knowing 1 was In no
much trouble. / did not see him at I'll
after--one afternoon In the kings
about week before that awful night
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-09-11
(CONTINUED.1

'incre Is my answer, sir. TO nome
and tell your imbccilc old master
scorn his suit and hate him--hatc him
--liatc him" Then, with the tears fall
ing unlic2tlcd down her checks: Mas
ter Wolscy, YOU butchers cur, this
trick was of your conception. The 9TH
ers had not brains enough to think of
1t. Arc YOU not proud to have out
wlttcd one poor hcartbrokcn girl? Eut
beware, sir! l tell you now will he
quits with you yet or my name is not
Maryw
There is limit to the best Of fcmi-
nine nerve, and at that limit should
always be found Il food of hcalthtul
tears. Mary had reached it when she
threw the necklace and shot her bolt
at Wolscy, SO she broke down and has
tily left the room.
The king of course was beside him
SELF with rage.
"Iiy Goi's soul" he sworC, "she shall
marry Louis OF France or l will have
her whipped to death on the Smith
field piliory!' And in his wicked heart
40 i"pcrvious to II single lasting good
impulse he really meant 1t.
Immediately after this, the king, De
Longucvillc and Wolsey set out for
London.
remained behind hoping to see the
girls, and after n short time page
pluc!;ch me Ivy tho sleeve, saying the
princess wished to see me.
The page conducted Inc to the same
room In which had been fought the bat
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-09-11
fro BE Continued
SOME THINGS BOYS SHOULD KNOW

SOME THINGS BOYS SHOULD KNOW.
The mother Will do her boy great
Kindness If she will teach him when
young to make his bed, darn q hole in
his pants, wash his shirt and under
clothing, sew buttons on his clothes,
make batch of biscuits, broil q piece
OF meat, keep his room I'm order and
wash dishes. The teaching OF the boy
these homc!y duties will not I'm any
manner make q girl Of him, but win
rather make of him n smarter and a
better boy-a more independent one;
will thus fit him to do much to minister
to his own comfort when he is thrown
upon his own resources or when he has
home Of his own enable him to be a
useful man around the house and ns-
sist his wife. We know of one woman.
the mother of lour sons, whom she has
so we'll trained along these lines that
they are most valuable help to her
knd make her independent Of hired heip
In the home, and n nicer lot Of boys
can't be found than these.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-09-11

W"nid wreck everything aud every
h"';y. includins: herself perhaps. to at
tai;t ;l'C object OF so great Il dcsirc
j locked Low rs il ST." wri'r on the
hi::irp"d 10 that cud. Nothing short
CT chains Hr:i fcttrrs co;ild have kept
her from going to j.raudon that even
inE. There WAS nn inherent force about
her U!at WIS Irresistible and swept
everything before IL.
IN our garl'"; she was to meet anoth-
or will. stronger and infinitely better
controlled than her own, Hnd ! dill not
know how 1t would all turn out.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-09-11
CHAPTER MI.
ATONENiEST

ArONEMENT.
4 HAD not been long in the room
when knock ut the door an
nouncCd tie ::irlS. | admitted
thCm. MnI MnrN N.nlErl In
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-09-11
OUTSIDE OF THE CITY

Three Cotton Mills, one Knitting
Mill. another building, Gold Min
ing, Famous Mineral Springs.
Taxable value in and out of town
$5,OOO,ooo.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-09-11
IN THE TOWN OF UNION

La rye Cotton Mills, KNITTING on
Mill and Dye Plant, one oil Sill
TWO Furniture Manufacturing { 0i
Germs, Female Seminary,
Graded Schools, Water IFOrI.. Ci'
EAccfric Lights, FOruiation z,vv,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-10-29

Mus ct. pstersburg tpirb gs,nelz
bet, baB Der @rpBfiirit @legdnber
Mi9ailotpitid, Der 8orfteber ber 8e@
borbe fir Die 9auffdbrteH6iffabrt
nnb bic 5dfen, bepollmdcbtigt ipurbe,
NIT Der SbeiIaer Dampffdiffabrtsz
unb 9anbelsseIenI6aft einen gpn@
trait iiber bic Ginri6tuns elmer regelz
mdbisen @erbinbuns mit bem perit>
59en @olf abani9lieBen. Die ruiiis
I9e Gegierung, bic felt Sabren be-
miiht lit, birefte 9anbelsbeSiehunsen
nit ben 9dfen beg periifhen Golfs
anoufniipfen, geipabrt Der Gefenfdaft
bonn Sabre 1903 an auf IL Sabre
eine idbrlide 5ubiibie BON 100000
Rubelm sic ipirb .ferner ben bur4
ben @ue5eanal fahrenoen Shiffen bic
Granddaughter auriider;tattea.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-10-29

3ur @ertbetbtgune Der Gereinbaz
rungen ber beutf9en 9ampferlinien
nit Morgan's S9iffa6rtstruft
I9reibt bic npreuBifhe GorreTpon'
BENG: Sin Sampf nit bem Sruit
piirbe Der beut19en GdtfFabrt, ean3
beIpnbers bem Sort rtbeutT9en 2lppb,
tpel9er f@or Dbne 1ol6en Concur
ren5fampf bon Der 8ertbeiluns elmer
Dtpibenbe fir bus berfloHene Sabr
hnt obIehen miihen, i9ipere Munben
geI9ldgen buben. Ser 9ampf ipiiroe
UNI 70 erbitterter geiporben iein, ie
mebr Der Srult bur6 unbefriebtgenoe
@reebniiie Ieiner beitebenben 2inien
genDtbtgt tpprben tpGre, iiGb na9 eli
rer Grtpeiteruns feines Nrbeitsgebies
tes un3uieben. Oaber iinb ftf ale
ernften Sadleute in Der 8enrtbeilung
beg Gertrdges b0llig einia: GriDeiit
fth Der Sruit als Elm Grfolg, 10 par
Der 8ertrag nit i9m flug; erpeiit er
ficb als elm TeblI6lag, fp mar Der
8ertros Elm Meiiteritiid.
Der Gbefrebaftsur bes Barrier
9lattes .patrte", emile WSaHarb, tt
pon ben groBen Man0Dern 5uriidgez
fe9rt unb berfiinoet nun in 1etnem
gIatt: nOie fran51iiTGe Milttdrmu4t
tit perooppelt, bas fran3Diiids Seer
plDbliA bus aepaltigIte Der Mett ssz
pprber. mdhrenb Der nd4iten bier
Sabre tit ibm Die SuperioritGt iiber
alle 6eere Der Melt geIi6ert." lln0
parum2 0ranfrsiG bat cine neue
potrpne einsefiibrt, Die alles ii6ers
triFft, mas man bis6er in bieier Ri9=
tung geplant bat. Serr Mafarb
f9rei6t: nWtit bieier patrone tommt
es ii6er6aupt nibt nle6r auf sutes
3eilsn an, bis slusbdbn bes neuen
G&1hpTes 1T nerooppelt unb feline
@efabraone lit u1lerneBli4. Die
5ran3pien rtDgen dlIo pifIerL bab tie
frob i6rer Minbsrbsit, trob @erratR
unb Saber ni9ts 3u befiirdten be5en,
peber BON Der Seite ber 9eut59en,
md Der @nglGnber, md irgeno elmer
Coalition. Oie fleine augel f6abi
uns,unb penn icb tire 5erichmetternoe
Mirfung bepunbere, bunn mD6te id
eiren GoaIt duf lie ansbringen:
| Sbfpirre, fleiiR ausel, ipie eine innts
1enbe aolpene Mefpe, um Die hdBs
licben beutI1sn Jliseen lino Die fleis
ren enaliiden Wfiiden ali perldeu9en.
| fbipirre, idipirrs f;!s 5paatrsich!-
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-10-29

Gin ungetp0bnlicbes 8ermddtniB
bat Der iiin9it berftorbene @erlugs>
bu6bdnbler 2apt in @tttu bi Gaitello.
SStaGten, sema4t, inbem er fein aanz
3es groBes OruGerei9ef9Gft feinen
Nrbettern binter1ieB, Die it6 als @oz
operatibgeIeqf9oft 81 organiiiren baz
zen. 9ie 8eiiBantbeile follen nd9
Gem Otter geregelt nerben. Sn benz
urfpriinglt9en Sc Itament bate 2api
btejenigen Nrbetter ausgei9GOffen, bic
por etnigen Sabren an einem Iusz
itanb tbeilgenommen batten, aber in
elmer 3uiabperfiigung erfldrte er fpdz
ter, baB er ibnen ben S6nter5, ben
Ite inn berettet batten, ber3eibe, uno
ite glei9 ben Nnbtrn als @rben einz
Iebe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-10-29

Die Gtrsifs in 0eutI6fanb BADEN
i'm SATIRE 1902 ni6t tpe1iger als g.
2375O4 Mart 8erlute fir bic Qrbeiz
ter our 5olgs gebabt. OteIen 8erln4
item oegeniiber niu1mt ii6 ois
Sumnte bon 2246 Warf, tpelcAe an
Inter ftiBungsselOern aus benz Nusz
lamb einging, re9t unbebeutenD aus.
Sp erbielten bic Sa6atsarbetter TO-,
bic @LaIer 12 Mart aus bem Qusz
Ianb, ipG6renb it9 tbre Streittoiten
auf II, ,451, refp. 1852 Marf itelten.
Der Gtreit Der beutIGen Sertilar6eiter
berI9lang 223, ,487 Marf, oas Iuss
lamb tieferte ba5u 1892 Mart. SIN
8an5ea fanben i'm Sabre 1902 in
0autT tTblanb 861 StreitS unD Nuss
fperrungen ftatt, an benen 35,713
2lrbeitet tGsilnabn1cn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-10-29

Ius einer intereFanten 5tattitit
bes rgri be paris" gebt beroor, bab
BON aQen Gtntpobnern Der europdti9en
9auptItibte Der partIer am penigIten
8dum CUR 8erfiigung fat. Sn paris
3G6lt man einen @tnpobner auf 25
AuQbratmeter Der 5tabto6erfld9e, in
Berlin unb 3om auf 30 Guubrdts
meter, in 8open6aseR auf so Quas
Oratmeter, in 2onbon uuf 65 Auas
bratmetsr, in Dresden llnb Qmi iterodm
auf 95 9uabrdtmeter. Damn folgen
9on1burg unb Mten NIT 100, Wtitnz
1sn NIT 140 unb 8uoapsI It nit 29d
Quabratmeter per @inpobner.