davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-22

AT the cd q taa ss45. saxs eae
Worlds N.oI,4. We Iaasz 60. s.aiit5ate
ourselves 1hat i Will law H. world
in much better plight t&aR il feand IL
When il began tree ~ var in South
Africa and there Nesv Troublesome
hcsIiltits in the Philippines Nov
peace is broken. if bfaAeu at All. only
ly the unrest ia Venezuela and Co
lembia and III Havti, that follows trleit
revolutions. and in Africa, Whcr. tue
Mad Mellah, has attached the Brit
n ksh. Aud not only is the "orIsi at
)ypeace, but the great Hatlous are more
eseenrely linked to2ether, perhaps. nan
they ever were before. New forces tot
peace are at work, especially two of
the strongest possible world inHu:
cnces; an or rsanized and closely Knit
commerce. which none can afford to
disturb for fear OF lasting loss OF
trade. and in particular. the over
WhelminS commercial power OF the
United States. which would gain
sstll suTer lead by the suspension of
#lndustriai activity in any important
oul1iI Ht utlle pei lOuItdl ADJUST
h.ents of power and OF privilege that
Sthe nations used to make by special
streaties We're crude and weak Suaran
ties of peace in comparison with the
compel * power OF modern com
2Aerce and all that it implies. The
IN ost recent wars We're really only
III ontier wars.
s% Men without historical knowledge
easily believe that their own era is a
New era iB the world. But men with
his torical knowledge now see interna-
Etional conditions that are radically
sdtfferent and radically better for pl ace
man any of the battered centuries be
Shind us knew. The unietterins OF the
sQDmnant race of men by free inst it'll
nOns to free opportunity on the most
slM,aful continent and the industrial
'taee OF the Republic. fortifyins its pc
sMucal power, have put all nations in
l9snew relation to one another and in
xne~ relation to civilization. This
rev olutionary fact has become palmer
Itaiis year than it ever was before its
lar reaching si&niR ante we do not
vet see: BIT it looks like great
torce thai will work fol the steadying
0l governments and for the sane g.
jfectlon OF en,t@aNur for centuries to
come For it is the natural result of
great law of human development
md net an advantage won by the
N&renSth OF armies or by the skill OF
NlWOmalists or by amy other power
AAt may change with a change Of rul
TK and OF gene ations. The industrial
NAn becomes stronger. the political
T<p weaker: and economic force is
Nning to rule the world as mill
force once ruled it. /.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-22

The following is quoted from re-
cent book published on the art of be-
ing polte-with some homom made ad-
ditOnS:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-22
The Second Mrs. Tanqueray."

In spite Of criticism, condemnation
and abuse from purists who bar so
cial problems from stage presentations
and obiursate Paula Tanqueray. in
spite of her weakness in the main
tenance OF the chief charm of woman
hood, The Second Mrs. Tanqaeray
arouses a sentiment OF compassion
when portrayed by such an actress
as Rose Coshlan. Pienros play, The
Second Mrs. Tanqueray' interpreted
by Miss Coglan and a clever supporting
company. will be presented at the
Elks theater en- next Monday night
That local theater goers can discern
a brilliant play and star is evineed by
the big demand for seats.
"TheIna.' -
Converting Alden Benedict's pro
duction OF "Thelma' the Scimitar.
Memphis. Tenn, says A finished pro
duction, each line of the play sparkling
with bright sayings. Every patron
of the theater was more than pleased
with the magnificent production
i + j.
Forget Me Not"
That splendid artste RGse Cogh-
Ian. appears here on next Monday mat
inee in Forget Ne Not a we'll written
interesting play which delighted New
Workers for three hundred nights An
adventures. Countess stophanie De
Mohrivart. is tic centar Of interest
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-22
Unjust to the Devil.

According to the Rev. "A >. S:mI
son, the celebrated pocket c3mu@iier
the novels and books that 1rt s.vQ
to oNN youn" people to read to-day a
scandal and a disgrace TN = (
clever. aye, very clever. AS clover
the devil in fact. This is unjust :
the devil. II that Old serpent is ns-
cleverer than 80 .,sr cent of the boo. !,
read by 'our young people then ii,
is as much of All ass as the ,eG IL =
make him out to be- New York ST.,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-22
fioW 20 Pin a Butterry

\ butterfly should be pinned through
the middle of the thorax and in such
q way that the body is at right angles
to the pin. The thorax is between
the head and the point where the
wings join the body. After the in.
sect is properly pinned, it is ready fo-
setting, and for this process a set.
ting board is necessary. The setting
eoafd is plain, fiat board With mum.
eers OF holes large enough to take the
head Of the H.n
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-22
Bianco's Correction.

discussing the prospects of presi-
castro being driven eat of Ven
ia the other day Dr. David ]. Hill,
assistant secretary of state. cited
Ease OF former President Blcnco.
Pe administration was overturned
lie mad, according to common re-
accumulated great wealth. He
Neu mat Senor Blanco was
ing IN a boulevard in Paris when
eslhg pedestrian arrested the
~ MS companion and said: See
Fhan! He stole $4,000. 900 when
government was oVerthrown."
as a Hash Senior Blanco turned.
pardon, SIR he said, icily, but
$4,000, 900"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-22
TWO LUCK \ MINERS
7ROSHECTOES MADE F4CH gY
THUNDERSTORM.

Eoit Of Lightning Uacevers Vein Of
Iron Gre for Which Trey Had Vain
" Searched Ior Montas-Came Just
in Time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-22
PINE BLUFF
TElFH0NE co.
HOW TO BE POLITE.

This following is quoted from a re
cent book published on the art of be
ing polite-with some homemade ad
ditions:
1t is not the correct thing:
TO dip the whole hand in the fnael
bowl. If the hands require washing
politely ask the waiter to bring ia.
sin.
10 open the mouth unduly wide in
eating Put all large pieces in your
pocket for home consumption.
TO put the skins OF potato orange
peel, etc, on the cloth" Throw them
lnder the table. The Shah of Persia
always does this.
TO tip the plate in order to secure
the last drops of soup" 1t is better
to raise it gracefully to your lips and
drink it.
10 tuck the feet up on the rounds
oi ones chair or to place them on the
stand of the table" Coil them neat
y. one on each side of your chair. Be
careful not to place them on your next
neishbor's. You might rumpe his
patent leather
To trouble your neighbor to pass
YOU the dishes When there is serv-
ant present. Remember he is Try.
ing TO get done on schedule time.
ThouShtfulness for others is the basis
OF true politeness.
To rub spoon, fork or Knife en-
ones napkin before beginning the
meal. Profess faith in your hostess
even though you may have doubts Of
her scullely maid. Besides, We all
must eat our peck
For the guest to stalve instead of
asking for What he needs" State YOUR
wants politely but firmly And il. a
case of actual starvation it would be
forgiven if you helped yourself to
some OF your neighbor's portion.
This is only little of the yalua b. g
advice given. When this has been di-
gested We may give more.-Philadel.
phia Evening Telegraph.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-22

J 49, ttNH1
l@daa aH yft Hae. W.tA one
ear.ser = isae r5AGaas. ha5 been
-. -. II the eaIie, toa oI Ia Buffalo
IisOa cal s4eiet}= L ia { ne,ie Of the
ian Invaders wto crossed fato Can
ada !goin EGta1o On the night 0f May
Il. SIS, aHd - no rad 10 come back a
few eaEs late d ter having thIoWn
Canada itt0 Z sRssm Q! terror. This
fae VIZ tArcU4a what i. known as
the battle ol Rie2tHav which village
is low more familiar 10 t}uilalonians
as the town back ol crystal Beach.
The flag was formerly presented to
the Historical 4oc1cty by James McEl-
roy, III Whos, iamily it had been tor a
long time, and by b. +. Mahouey The
exercises We're held in The societys
lecture room. About 200 persons were
present. President Andrew I.angdon
III response to few remarks made
by MI. Mahoney. said he was reminded
OF an Incident that came under his
observation while in the office of the
president of large New York bank
1T was during political campaign,
and one of the other officers coming
into the room hung up the portrait of
one of the candidates" he said The
president Immediately said. Take that
down. We have no politics here. It's
the same way with us. We accept
relics whether We approve of them or
not. and We accept this flag for its
historical interest"
The flag. which was carried by the
Buifalonians who took part in the in
vasion. is nine feet long and six feet
wide. In the upper hand corner
golden sunburst was once painted
on the background of green silk. but
its outlines Wele destroyed by a Cana
dian ball that tore through the has
at the battle OF Riaseway That por-
ton OF the flag is merely collection
OF 1atters now. RunninC in line
slantinS upward and that begins be-
meath the sunburst are the following
words in golden letters: "Buffalo Sev
enth Regiment. Irish Army Of Liberia
ton. Beneath this is the following
placed on the hae after
the Fenians had returned from Can
ada: "Rid&eway and Fort Erie June
2, 1866 Occupying the center OF the ,,
right hand half Of the flag is the fol-
lowing. also in golden letters: Pre- /
sented by the Fenian Sisterhood of
Buffalo. May 6, 1866" Part OF this
lettering is torn, the result OF a bul-
let.
The flag was carried to Fort Erie, /
Ontario. With the 500 Fcnians who
took part in the INVASION After hav.
lne driven the Canadian mlit \ near
Rld&eWaN to retreat. and thea having !
to retreat themselves before body of .
Canadian regulars. the Fenians hur-
ried back to Fort Erie While tNying
10 cross the river the Fenians were
by American forces Later
they were released. The United States !
government authorities returned the
.ofn flag to the local Fenian orsaniza-
-ion.-Butfalo Express.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-22

Eott Of Lightning U1ccVefs Vein of
Iron Gre fof Which Trey Had Vain
Iy Searched 'or Mont57s-Came Just
in Time,
Il WiIl not 5e an ea@y task l5r one
10 convince Larry Ononr"H and
Frank InaarsolI Two mpspectols Of
. -n1a.at e.aNen. tifat natsro did nol
9 mp l.1.- -elee,tiea1 storm which Wis
ted J.gai locality This week especially
.9s tbC:G bocef1 writes The Los An
zs..s 60 respondent Of the Chicago
utter Ocean. Re it known that thur
ders'olms are extremely rare in cat
IteIIia Indeed There are plenty cf
persons here whose hair shows gray
Mo taNe Hoxef heard the voice Of
Thunder In tic mountain sections of
the state thunderstorms do at rare
intervals occur. bat it has been mum
be1 of wears since Sunset canyon
echoed to tie reyerherations of the
itHndcrs voice until the recent
storm
fof d number of years prospectors
have suspected that considerable
VEN OF iron orc lay concealed some
Where In the mountains in the vicinity
OF the canyon, and much prospecting
has been done in the endeav0r to To-
cate it. Float bearing traces of iron
Is plentiful1y scattered over large
section of country, and the two pros
peetors above mentioned followed the
Iead TO Sunset CANYON. and there in
what seemed TO be a promising spot,
tHeN began sinking shaft, hoping to
Cross cut the mineral lode Patiently
AID pefsistently the men worked all
through the summer and they had a
hole some thirty feet deep with two
lateral tunnels running several feet
into the mountain 20 show for the?r
summers labor. Unfortunately this
"as all they did have to show fer i
Io@ no trace Of the mineral they
@G8si3t had been found. and thesr
means had played out.
On the day OF The storm they con
Guided to abandon the search. and
Dizzy had taken the tools from the hole
and We# =p&et4.& tHeIr camp outfit
when the storm came up. The fall OF
the rain was accompanied by bril-
liant eIsvr5pal display and loud ciaps
Qf 1AunQct.. Suddenly there came a
mo&t terrific clap CT thunder. accom-
panyiHa Z binding fash Of lightning.
and il seemed to 90 watching men as
tsoaeh tie mountain was bein. torn
as5tadel 4 moment later another
equally severe crash followed and
tAIfd Clap came a little later The
lightning bolts seemed to be directed
at tht shaft they had so recently
abandoned, and when the storm had
cleared and they investigated they
saw that the wall of the shaft had
been scanned and shattered by the
electrical bolts. They descended to
ascertain the results of the bolts and
found the wall Of the shaft opposite
to the lateral tunnels had been riven
and several tons of rock haa been
scaled off and had fallen to the bottom
OF the shaft, but, what was of more
interest and importance to the pros
pectors. The vein of ore which they
mad so persistentIN sought had been
laid bare
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-22
ADUSE QQENTS {
GS

and handspring Of action. Miss Go@h-
Ian dominates The whole play b} rea-
son of the arducus nature and the su-
perb dressing Of her part her 3oayant
spirit. vibrant voice and her beautiful
form. Time has robbed her Of none
ef the attributes that have made her
famous. bat has given maturity. lin
ish, force and variety to her acting.
Is s.
"Richard CarveI."
Despite the crying OF the devotees
of the "Curate' or "Firesidc realists"
the public's demand for romance the
past year or so. has so overwhelming
ly swept the sands from under their
feet that such an apostle of romancers
as Winston Churchill must stand
aghast in WOnderment at the phenome.
nal triumph of his principles, for the
great success of the greatest of all
great fables, "Richard CarveI" has not
only established him as the foremost
romancer of the country. but inaug-
urates a demand for that style Of itcra-
ture that has let both novelist and
dramatists to writing and thinking
nothing but highly imaginative crca-
tions and idealistic consequences. Mr.
Andrew Robson, who last season play,
ed the hero for the first time with all
the dash and virility characteristic
of the authors idea, Will be here this
season in more elaborate presenta.
tion than ever and his supporting com
pany is said to be one of the best tfaE-
cling.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-22
Praise for American Soldiers.

Field Marshal Lord Wolseley re-
Gently wrote to a friend In this coun.
try that he always quotes the Ameri-
can army as being, to my views Of sol.
diers, the best army in the world"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-22
a Chinese Ciarionet.

The soma, a Chinese clarionet, IL
the favorite instrument among ths
common people, especially at mar.
riage or funeral entertainments. Ito
scale is from F to g above.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-22
THEWORLD IMPROVES {
NATIONS CLOSELY KNIT IN COM.
NERC!AL BONDS.

Writer il ttia S%oFl15 .6oet, Gaova
Ho" Present C2r7eagz2 9 g3o9< fae
Continued Peace ans .7r9sperity=-
Position CT uaitea Gtstea.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-08-13
pte 31eitTdre SeH AeatkrrH.

Ser rufIii9e 5euiGetpnit Ooro=
i6epitf6, Der 9ibirien unb Sia1az
lin bereiit bat, erodblte in einem pe=
tersburger 8latte, baB er bic Beitf9e
(8arbatfhe) bes nberiibmten" 6en=
ters &omleip bon 9Ia6alin beiiBe.
rOteie BeitI9e," inreibt Ooroi6e=
pitf9, uipar in ben 0dnben oeS 9en=
ferpirtuoien elm 8un1ttnert. Oas er=
fabrenite Nuse bermo9te nift gu erz
fennen, ob Der S9ldg, Der bernieberz
fauite, e9t ober nur vf9einbar" mar.
Qls Der 5enter mir bic olts geitf9
5et9te, fraete ib ibn: vWa;t ipie bie1
S9ldgen tannit Ou tpobl etnen Menz
fden tDbten?" = rWait atpeien," anti
tportete er. Nber bann ba9te er aa6
unb fagte ni6t obne Gtol3: n@s gsz
niigt f9lieBlid au6 elmer, bas Gud=
graf gu breden." Damn CAB er mir
eine 8oritelung. rDa baben sic
5tpei S9ldge," faete er, ueinen e9ten
unb einen fdeinbaren, einen 1pgez
nonnten rgelaf9lae"!" Sd Geste auf
ben 9riigelbod metn bides Noti5bu9
ein fauienber gfiff, Elm flr9tbarer
Shlag, unb bas 8u9 tpor 8latt fir
8ldtt in taufenb Seben aerriRen.
rSp, ieBt lesen sic gefdGigit S9r
SGnb9eh bin," fagte er. Uatt @9au=
bern legte i9 Die 5anb auf bic fur9tz
bare 8ant. 9afelbe fauienbe gfei=
fen, berfelbe furdtbare 99lag = unb
burd ben 6anbf4ub fiiblte i6 cine
ionfte 8eriibrung, ipie bon sarten
5rouenftngern. 8pmletp Iab mid
triumpbirenb an. nGtne perbIiiffenbe
@rbett," iagte i9, MIR um ettpas 3u
iagen. nl1nb gar nidd au tontroGi=
ren?" = n&einer fann's! Oafiir ors
betten mir ia = mir lernen an 9trpbD
mdnnern." u0iefe Strafe ion, ipie
man bort, balb aufge6oben fperben,"
fab er MIDI ftniter an. Damn aber
betreu5iste er ii4 unb fpro9: pgott
gebe es!" Dds faste niat 2ep Solitoi,
fonoern Der Senter BON Sia9alin!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-08-13
8srssiblassnss Enhancement sar Gpuftitntisu
npH Ebtn.
Gsnnta asaislatnr.GiHrist..

Gel es 6ef9Ioifer bon ber General MfienlbIp
seS SfaateS Shlo, lnnter Suittmmitrg Don ores
G1nftelr Gller ertpdbten Wtttglieoer te6es Sdls
tes), bdB ben Stmmgebern beg SteateS Sbio
ON ertteH 8tenitag nod Dem erfteu mloHtdg i'm
RcbepIher 1908 Elm 8ort3iag nHterbreitet rper'
ben lou, Inn Sestion q arttfeI II, Der gcnitis
ne foIet Iarfen iod:
ipeIdbeS etne, her Saite 6enannter Rate aIeid5s
prdfentanten bere6ttat fetn; isoes Go9nto, tpes
@eS penntnte Bate nno bret @tertel onriiber
eItbdh foa gu sipei @sprdtentanten bere9tqt
nal entbaIt, ion gu brei Reprdfentanten bes
re6tiat fetn, Il. I. 10, inoen es nod ben erften
sipet eine sanas Bats fir ieben terneren 0fs~
Bop iebes Gountp einen 0feprdfentantsn baben
gection gei beiaster @abI foaen bic
amsnsements snr eeetion 2, etrtifej Ii, iinb,
auf tbreH @timm5etteIn bic g8orte Der5eid3net
6eben: yamenbement Sir SectipR 2, artiiei
DeI6e bss annabrne aenennten amen6ements
SSspaniren. foaen OUT ibren oStinlmsstteln bic
ssfe s.ster sssasSTsi 4tisi 3 sa5s ben
10. G. Wec8inncn
epre9er beS Saeprdfentantsu9aufes
s. g; Mr@er
qrdlhent oe5 SenatS.
a3afltrt am g. O2ai 1902
gereiriete Staaten BON amerifa, Ohio.
Office bes StaatsfeiretdrS.
so, 2etpis G. 2apIir, GtaatsIeFretdr
bes Gtaates Ohio, befbeinise bierElit oab oas
9orftepenbe .eine eenane sIbidrift eines gemeirs
fboftItnen @eiftlufies lift, tueIter bon Der Ges
neral Gfienblb ses Staates Gbio am 8. Wtai
1902 nneenouinen tpnrbey bon benz Sriainal<
prototoHe, peI1es icbt i'm slrdioe oieier Gfa
flee ii9 befinbet toptrt it,
3un 8engniB 9eiier, babe i'd bierarter meis
beiaefiiat in 0oimmbms. am 81. Iaae oes .sas
nunar a 8. 1908.
2epis 6. 2abI;n,
Staat5efretdr.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-08-13

inDalicb. aa ale 8rfdtn ipesstriIfen
iirb. sSn Der Ri1tune BON NeifIe
no1 Ganbr5in lit Der 0erfsbr Bis
Deutfdz RaifeIipiB Dieber aufsenprns
men. Die HeiIenben r1iiifen aber atpis
f6en S6nelIeipalbe unD Neuitdbt ums
itetgtn, bd bic 3iige mod nibt iibsr bic
f9dobafte StelIe fa6ren Diirfen. Oie
Sinic Deutf9zRaffeltpis 2eobfhiis4
SdgernDprf lit nod geIpert. 2eobf6iiB
TIT nnr iiber Rdtibpr 3u erret1en.
lteber ben @inftur3 Der ettpd 20 Mez
ter bpben, aus ibrei iteinernen pfeilern
beftebenben Gtienbabnbriite api19en
Seutf9zGaffeltpiB ulb2epbT4iib tpirb
nod beri6tet, baB ettp eine Mfinute
por benz ppn lutent @etofe begleiteten
@tnitur3 mod etne 2otolnptipe bic
Bride pfirte. 9ie8abnberbinbun
iiber Sberberg nad 5reneiin%3epliB
lit ipieber offen.
; Die Mei6iel bat. tpie bereits mebr<
fab ertpdbnt, glei6faIs Elm auberse@
fpObnli6es 6o6ipdifer arf3upeifen.
Oas SDrf &opain unb eseblin an Der
Ginmiinbiftg ber GDftine III bieBei1=
lei itebt pollitdnbis unter Waffer; bic
@intpobner muBten i6re Mpbnunsen
rGnmen. Die GbauiIee Seblin -
Neuberun itebt ein Nieter unter Maiz
fer, ebenfo bic Ddmme Der regultrterS
8oitine in Der NGbe Der Mei91eI.,
Snfolge bes &iidftaues Der Mei6fel
unb bes ftarfen Maferbranges in Der
9oftine itnb bic 9dmne Der 2eBteren
an sipei Stellen gerifen. Die ausgez
ftellten Wa9en baben bic Odmme ni9t
gu bdlten permo6t. 0as 6eu bpn ben
regulirten Miefen in Der 8oitinsmiin~
oung 1T gum groBen She'll fortse,
f4tpemnt llnb unbraudbar eetporben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-08-13
Dte d1et,tiTdJ prnferntrte.r IP.
bettAtftftteI.

) 0or Der gOmniiiton bes Rationalz
Dereins gegen 8erfdli6ung BON Nabz
rungsmitteln pat Or. 8iltn, Der gbef
Der 6emifden g6tbeilung unferes
Observation-Disclosures, sinen 0ore
trag sebalten, in fpel9em sr bic eriten
Whttbeilungen ma9te Iber bic GeIuls
tate ietner unterfu9ungen, ipel1en
ginflub 6emiI9 prdIerpirte Nab@
runssmittel auf ben menI9li1en Or
ganismus baben. 6auptIGHlib bate
IS Or. Wilep ouf bic ginipirfung Der
gum prdierbiren BON 5lsifhtpadren
DsrtDenbeten 8oridure dbgsfehen.
Der 8eridt 1T nur erit Elm porlduz
flyer, bod limb feline 4enberunaen
fAon oeB9alb tpidtis, neil iie ungez
fdbr dnbeuten, tpel9e politif nnlsre
Negiernng auf ben @ebiets Der Be-
fdmpfnng Der Rabrungsmittelfdlfhs
ting Dem sSnIonb unb Musfdnb gegsns
iiber Dtrfolgen tpirb.
Dir 8ebauptung Der llaIAGblibfsit
Ar NIT 8Dridure bebanbdten Nabz
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-08-13

runasnlittelmirD ben AeuBeflingen bss
Or. Wilsp nadb nidt aufredt erAalten
iperben tDnnen. Gs fat iidb ge5etgt,
baB Der Idngere pbsr geipp6n6eitsS
genGBe @enuB aller gpnIerpen, ipel9e
Gbemifdlien, namentli9 aber 8prar
pber 8prldure entbdIter, bic 8erbali>
ungsprgane nlebr als autrGgli9 dne
ftrengt unb cine nibt 1npeIentIi9e
4bnabne bes 8Drpereeipi9ts Sur6Dlge
bat. Srpbbem ertennt Or. Milen bic
aotbtpenbigfeit Der Mnipenbung iplr
der Naittel in manden Sdtlen an uno
tit ba6er niht fir Su f1arfs 8erbDte,
bdlt es dber fir geboten, Die Seritels
ler 5li apingen, auF Der etiquette bic
CUR 8eripenbung gefommenen g6emis
fallen genau anangeben.
Sebr tpi9tig lit Der S9luB, ben
Or. Wilsp aus ieinen @rperimenten
5tebt, baB in Den rneifen 1dlfen bic
@erpenbuns pon@bemttalien unnDtbis
1T, unb baB 5teriliiiruns, b. :. @rs
biBen bis gum 5iebepunft I'm Mafer=
babe, fat INNER seniigt, nm ben gon@
fsrbsn eine rgeniigenD fange" 9altbars
felt a1 seben. Der @ebrar9 BON gbee
mifalien mub na9 Or. Milep in ben
rneiften sydllen ben 0erba9t erpeden,
baB ber SteriliIirunssprpaeb ni9t
ri6tig uusgefiibrt 1purbe, oDer Dab
eine Maare berseiteut tpsrben ioG, Die
AUDI als uralter 2abenbiiter feline
duBerli6en 3erieblngsaei6en erten=
nen lGBt, ndbrenb tie als meni9li9e
Rabrun9 fdon lanse boll1tdnbig unz
brau9bar geiporben 5etn mag.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-08-13
8srseidlasenss amsnbsmsnt 3ar Gsnititatisa
ppn Chip.
Ginselbaftbarteit fir afttpmars.

Gel es bei6loiien bon Der General aifembIb
oes StaateS Ohio:
Section 1. Dab ben etinlmgebern bes
Stadtss Dbio am srtten ,9enitae nab Dem ers
llilterbrettet iperoen fol, Inn Section g. 9lrfiiei
XIII. Der Contribution beg Gtaates 10 Il, amen.
btren bab fcIbe Dle foiet Iautet:
Grti.sl XIII.
sections. Nbenben bon 8ripat.S prppra.
fionen 1ollen purd foIde mfittel tpss lie bon,
9eles oor9ei9reben, eefiobert tperbeR nber in
telnem tSalle lreenn ein stctiondr iitbioioneu
tien. -
esetion O. ge eenannter mabI fouen
oie Sd9!er, ipslde sn @nnften foIben. MmcllOe..
5etten bic Borte oersecbret boben: Nor finale
llanlllfp df1e1oment,A nno oieienieen, speIAs
lgtcpeM unteHDentenf ppppniren nlrcer niif ihrpJi
sSSapl5efteln bic 8orte ber5ei1net babeu:
1MsasTlt itrgle liabiIitb amenbment"
g9. g. McRinnpn
Spreber beS Observation-Disclosures
GarI9. Ntppert,
@rdfibent oeS genats.
Bafiirt am 29. sIpriI 1902.
8sreinigte gtaaten bon Wmerifa, nbic.
Office bes GtnatsfeiretdrS
SO, 3efcts 6. qabIin. GtantslsYretdr
g Ses Stadfes Ohio, hefteiniee bisrinit, Sot bas
@orifebeube cine geiaiie gbfdbrfsf elmer pnu Ssr
GENERAL Mlieniblb beS GtdateS Gbtc am "a.
na.. Mgal. Y. p. 1902 aHGenomnlenen semesnlHuffs
Sas a W iet. n arss " osT in Sff. SIsf,r
Sft,ee bstinoet. e,tbaltsn III.
Sum BeusniB Geifen, babe Id bierunter mel.
nen maMen gTett nHb niein oifieielIeS Gieeel
,,,' Ds.ssfaef ~ es @esciumbus, am 27 Gage DeS Sa.
as"'is- 2s.s.sI.g:...., sss1ts