davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-09-24
Memelte Nad)rtNteat.

lin icb auf feine 9utlide Sette9nng
Der 5prpsruns res Sdlins. uno scetist.s
Gerbanpes eintaiien Su mililen, baf PIE
.linitep GtateS Steei Cooperation pe<
lhlplIen ibre arobe 6lrtte ppn Grstra''s@
pertihifen lsFert in's 2Sinterqnartler sh
lhifen. Daourh liup niGt nur zooV
auf rem S6iHen islbit beihaftiste sente
,u unfreiwtatssm MiBissans Sernrtbetlf,
Ipnpern es werosn audi purh pie nnaliSs
teiblicbe Nrbettaein tellung IN Gr3Jrus
ben, sSatriten mnp an ren pcfS efpa
$4,000 arbeiter in NiitIeipeni bait 9e3c%
gen merren.
gEie wenia rcn Nahribten 0lanben
selbeutt merpsn parL. paB anf Den pbt~
lippinen 1riepe berrlht bemeilt Fplgenpe
Depelbe prn Manila. Cine NhtbelluH5
pes 20. Snfanterie. 9issimsnts IN Soos
ten, batte am 10. I'M 3srcs See, sanar,
Elm lAaries @efetht nit elmer Sanpe tas
natilher Nprps, iir Rem Der SDlpat =.
8. Barnett sstGptet rarrt. Giner Der
Nnfabrer pcs 6einbes, Elm prielter, grin
aans a0eiu Elm nit Soloaten angefulltes
Bcet an. Gr wurpe auf Der Steue 9s@
tGctet.
Sn Ntacebpnien faEren Die 9urfen
fort, bic hriltli6e Sep6lfcruns btn5ue
lh(ahtsn unp Die driitli6en 0rcBmattte
pdd,en dnsltiih parlber, pab lie niAt in
ricler Selhaftisuns eelfSrt werpen. Sn
meiten Diltritten fnp a1s hriltlidptt1
Ginwpbner ermcrpet uno bic EOrler oers
| brannt.
Su pcn OErfern bei &aartia itab l2O
Nsrlcnen in ben 6lammcia umsetcmmen
unp mebr ais 1900 gsihen Ypn 5rauen
unp 5tinperu lclen in pen Selpern nnp
auf ben Stra6en in Der amseseno bers
1 umlie9en.
Du6 aud bic auffanpi{hen iinb rub
ria unp cine Na6riht melpete, caB BET
Dielnit, IS Meilen pcn Salcnihi ents
iernt, Elm turtiI6es Satailipn falt aufse=
Irieten wcrpen lei. Die Iurfcn icten
800 Mann an Gppten plrlpren baten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-09-24
Sic DcmpfratiYGen HeOett bon
lSobnSpn MttO gl0rfe

Goben ieBie Wode oas ltaan.renoe po'
litiIGhe leben allfaeriittelt uno Die
Stlmmasber gum Ra6oenten aebra6t.
ytamentlib Die Saultrationell Spbnlon5
iiber Die uuatei1mdBiae Nrt uno Wstfe
unlerer BeSteuerung batten cine ourb-
lhlooenoe Mirtung uno biloeten IN ben
nohlien 5aaen iiberall oos 5bema Der
Dlstuilion. QBir lpollen boffen, ooB
oisle 8istuilion bis gum Wahltd9e ail-
bdlt, benn ourh allleitige Se'prehun9
tonn Die 5o6e Der 8emofraten nur ae=
ninnen uno Das bate auh Wapor
syobnlpn i'm Nuse, ols er Ia9te: SD
bin riht eetommen. um Sud gu fra=
aen, fir mid fir 8ouOerneur au ltim=
men. sd bin nur aetonnlen, Inn
Sud su bitten, in intelllgenter 98ells
iiber Die Dffentlitben 5rogen na65uoen'
Ten uno bemgemdb 5u itlnmsn. sd
meiB, mir miillen aml Gnbe ha9en.
Ob ibon oielen 9erbh2 SD tueiB es
nibt. Nber mir miilen ibllebli1 9e'
lpinnen. Sm 6treit fir oas Wabr'
wuroe lbon manher Sampf oerloren
ober nod tein Erieg."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-09-24
observation-disclosures.

5ptpstsr W. Wurpbp, etonecreet -
Broce Nt. Gaurer. @anal Eoosr.
Mathetu GibIun Bertha Gowaros,S
beioe bon Wfineral @itp.
%. 8. 0snoerIon. 8jfers Glisabetb
@riffitb. SEEM Bbitooelpbia.
@ascloio SSeoenco - @uiieppo Sasqua
Dfaria YomecD. b ioe Canal Dooe'.
Wilon W. 8air, glsOelano- Nnna ..
QBilllams, SbunesUille.
Sames u. guuQbmou, 8ennilon =
Selen u. &omi9. ubriGsoille.
2emis s. Sage - Atta Is. Sou9bel1,
beioe Don DennlIon.
@owaro j.. Quinn, 8enniion-gertte
6oraee 8romn, ubri9soile.
2ewis @. 8urtb- @lara @dfelo, beioe
pon Yort Walbin9ton.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-09-24
GineS 4nabet Aui1Oe sS1br
tiir'S SebeM.

nmseben spn ieiner 6amilie, lag B.
s.. Brown rpn Seespille, Snp., infplse
eines ltweren gnfatles BON altbma auf
DEN Sob parnieper, mdArsnp Elm Spbn
Is Ietten ipett ritt, um uCr. &ass
Stem Discovery fur bic auasebruna,
6ulten unp grfdltuns" gu bplfn; hiefe
,punpertare Meoi3in braGte lpfcrtise
9inberuns berbei unb tnrirte i'm aud
talo parna4. Gr lArsitt: SD lAlafe
iest fef iepe Nadt." aebnli6e msrt.
piirpise &uren ppn SGwinpluht sunsen=
unp 6alsleipen, 9ripps. 9neumrnia be-
weilen, Dap s unfehlbar lit. 9rpbirt es.
Sepe SOC. uno Sl.00 8lalAe 1T sarans
tiert BON 6. 9. 8ainsberser, Qprtbeter.
probeF Falden fret. Sn 8ainsbersers
Nputbete wirp peut1h sefprp6en.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-09-24
HolitiIOeS.

eSn gfew Sort baben Die 6alions=
parteim ben ieBi9en Wiapor aow tllr
eiuen Speiteu 5ermin nomlltrt. 90
Qou in Der lsbten 3eit mebr uno mebr
All einem bloBen Sanolan9er oes 8Dus
osrneurs Cosa uno oes grdlloentsn
&oplepelt berabseIunteu 1T. 10 fam er|
nldt mieoer oeludhlt ueroen imo Die
Sulions. 9arteien arbeiten ourd olele
domination ben 5ommanpten brett III
be 9dnoe.
Ser oemotrotiI6e genats=Ganoioat
sSpbn 8. @larfe bat Senator Sonna sll
elmer Dfentliden Sebatte oul9sIoroert.
0anna miro fi6 bitten. Den 9onolaub
auisunebmen.
Sa Der .Wenbote" als oemotrati.
Ibes 8latt su erldeinen auFaebOrt bat.
lIo baben oeutibe Eemotraten Elm gSo=
henbiatt, hen columbus Courier"
qeariinoet. am Die SntereIIen Der oeut-
ihen 9emotraten in Der Staatshaupts
Iltoot au pertrete,l Dos Slatt tit 9nt
Iausoelfattet nnb fd1is reoi9lrt.
| guf Die gebauptuna Oltltber 3eltllll'
oen, er mole aus 8eiunobeitsrildn6ter
als gorfber oes republitantIhen yta'
tional- Counties relieniren. ertldrte Se'
Inotor 6anna, bies lei unribtla unt
Ituies oarouf bin, oaB ieine Yfllbter
ols 0orliber auasnblfli6 lebr lel6t'
Ieien, unb 10 auh bis 3ur nd@ltti
Notipnal Gonpention iein miiroen
mann elm neuer 8orliber erpd6lt miro
Sanna meieerte lid. gu idaen, OBJ e
oas Mmt als 8orIiBer ,pieoer annebnel
!, miiroe, penn es ibm angebpten neroel
iolte.
0ie .9ational Giuil 5eroice @eIort
NHpeiation" bat oem @eneral=Yoltmsl
!. lfer 9apne nad9ewielen, oaB Die at
iebung Der goltmellterin Suloa Soo
q in 9eloware cine oirette 8erlebnn9 o.
/ IGipiloienfiregein lei. 9ds tuar itef
" aens ourdous nidt notb,penoia. ben
papne ipuBte oies ebenlo gut 'pie !
aeno Elm Mitelieo Der AFociation. ab'
Irl. 9ooo mubte abseieBt tperoen. ne
Nboids oies perlanete nno oa olei
iber Die 9timmen Delapares bel D.
ndd,lfeu republitanilden Natinnal.eol
}. BENTON perfii9t, 10 fam auf ole @iol
oienffressln feline aiidliAt senomn''
in tperoen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-09-24
BON @esdicd,t as.f GeSAle0t.

.@robmutter bielt aroBe Stiife oarauf
uno oab es Der Mutter, als iie no1
Gino mar, Mutter meoiainirte uns oa=
nit, menn mir tranf maren, uno lb
aebe es beute meinen gnteln, penn lte
unpaBlih lino - Die MeOi5in oes alien
9ottor Better, 6orni's Mlpentrduter=
g,lutbeleber" ertpioerte uns Dor elnl=
oen 9aaen Serr Sam s. aorlne,
iuobnbaft in Yoparo. Soma, ols Die
@pracbe auf ben Mlpenfrduter=B =Blutbe=
leber uno feline Wirfung fam. Bler
@euerationen lino ii6cr cine lnanfebts
bare @arantie fir ben Wertb oes
Mittels.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-09-24
Maes aeaem ibn.

gettldaeris, allein unp verlaiisn. Das
mar in turSem rer 3utanp zines alien
Srlbaten giamens S. S. 3anens IN
8er1aiaes, ., SIR Sabre mar er nit
Nierenleicen tebaltet unp weper Dot@
toren nod MepiSinen fpnnten ibm stnne@
runa Yerl6aFen. Sdlieblih sebrauhte
CT Gleetric gitters. Giele balfen ibm
auf Die Yeine III furSer Belt, unb iebt
luat CT: SD bin auf benz sSese sar pcl<
fanoisen @sneIuns." Sa lie cine srpBe
NerYen= Irnit inp, merpen tie nie Ner@
BEN t1rfen unp baS Spltem aufbauen.
sic resulirt aud per Masen, Die geber
unp Die 9lteren. giur so ets. uno ga
rantrt Yrn s. 9. 8ainsberser Apr<
tbcEer.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-09-24

SIM 3eithen ber 9immelsmage iolleu MIR nns oaraa
erinnern BOB en 9eoebld9er sebensaal nnr pei 9oas
ifdmbioem @ienoeipibt oes 2ebenS mbglih IT.. Ser.
,,neinef bas 9npleI ebenSp mie bas 3ulpcngl Pntet
sadh npr ue6erioOuns oes Diasens 9ebet BEN a0rper
aber aut3 an SpeiIe uub Irorf 9emn0 pes @aten.
Nnohret Sud audi nor nebermib bung fopie nor Wtans
ael an 9bdtietelt uno gepeglng Sorget tur en-
slpiges @lelbmaB, ooer es iperosn rao Stprnn9eM t
abrper einelen, bic iitb i1lleBllt nlrd manngIaue
eruftlihe Br5rlperbeu fnnbgeben iule RnpFlgmer5ei
Matttaie,t, Serafiopicn. 5duiuoel. gsritopirn9,
0rnd ii Der @laseuarubs ierenbslbmsrmosn m Massa.
misht Bic Ge{Gu6beit aeitbrt unb Der Fob nupermelo
itd,, iofern Sbr benz abrper nidt pieosr an Pen eeli
Sleid1aepibt einer sebenstbattgtet oernellL ~ ms
rpicY iii eaae genng benn es gteot niir etnen aSeg
mns Der TT iricf Ii afsn Npotbet au fin6ea nuo Spa
in @eitalt Der beriibmteu ct geraaro ardnierptasn
1teie BiIlsn enft BON meiien Wtbnnen erfnnoen
hnheu Scn ON pteieu Sanienoen ppn Seuten init qe
itbrtent 0leihsemidt" ourd Sabrhauoerte as pos o.
tpQhrt mas lie nb alS 0aS bette Wttfel oaS Silli
rein1qen bic zbdfiofeit ber Sober nno Der 9tteren
rsauiiren, fnrS Das aetbrte Sls,tgeott9t IN apfps
pisDerr berautelien.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-09-24

Sc lanser Die prObibition i'm
gtaate lNaine auoauert. belto mebr
nimmt Die Srulltenbeit sll. Sn Der
Staot 9ortlano muBten neulih orel
gDaaenlaouneen Yetruntener na9 Dem
@eIdnaniB aebro6t weroen. oa lle IN
oeu ppllaeiltaiionen teinen YlaB flnoen
tonnteu. Gas 1T Der Jlutb Der 9eus
delei!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-09-24
@uslann.

-.
em DRESDEN taste lebte Wode Der
oeutIhe GotialiltensgpnarsB.
gebel lit nod INNER Serr IN Der los
cialifl5hen Yartei, oenn Ieine Helolu.
tipn aeaen Die Gepilioniten wuroe MT
|unosbsurer Maioritdt paIliri nno g
lpuroe eiu grstlltip. gorlte erwaalt,
lDas aans nab lsinem 8elAmad 1T.
Nn, Is. september lpiltlete ~ Der
| GnIse Elm furhtburer Grtan. Nar
Sci, bis jsgt sinassanaensn 9adr'atef
haben an Der Deutlben Slileetlilie aeDt
! 5hiiie 5biffbruh aelitten unp esll'
Msenae Menlbsn ibr 2eben ps,loreI'
Muh Der psrniahte ulatsrlallbaoef
lit eln lebr beoeutenoer.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-09-24
\ Gin leltenes Bsiipisi bon giniefei'

Gin Ieltenes 8eilpiel BON @iniotelt
oeben qeoenndrtia Die esrppdll6en
W2dthte in Der 5iirfei. sic lino mans
lib oabin iibersingetommen, Dab ben
9iirten Bel Dem Sini6lahtsn Der @e,i,
ten in Maceoonien freie 0ano aelallell
tuerben mnI5e uno Die 8ulaaren. ipelNe
ben hriHlihen Briioern In Der 5ilrts'
helfen nlDbten, lpirb nit ben iddriifer
Mabreoeln aeorObt, menn lls lid Elm
n,ilhen. Gin berrliAes yeilpiel mo-
Iberner GiDiliiation.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-09-24

0nbih, tleiblam. mooiih uno
fein aearbeitet lino Die 6iite Der Guoorf
60. @ebt ain Montag su oeren gr0f-
nung, Gn-9obfrabe go. l39.
0r. ssobn Blirrn oabier lit am
Gamitao plOblih ibDer ertrantt unoA
ertlarte iein Mr3t, er babe einen BrnA
i'm ulnterleib, bod lit Der Granfe fpieoer
beller uno im 5tanoe. lsinen 8elhdf..
item nasbsuseben.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-25
Baltimore and Ohio r. r.

Ie,xe Washington, New Jersey ave and G ST
Chicago and Northwest. al :0U In. .6:20 .. NJ,
Cincnnat St Louis and Louisville 1905 an
.A:l5 pm, 'l:10 night.
Pittsburg and cleveland, 'il:oo am, %: IS pm.
and y 200 night
Columbus and Wheeling. 800 pm.
Winchester, 1885 AM. t4:l5. 1890 1920 pm.
aunspol,s 100 $3.50 t12:oO noon. 1920 pm.
Frederick ts:35 s9:15. tll:oo Am. HIS. fi:3O.
'U Haeerstown tlo:o5 am: and 1880 pm
i,hd and way points, 1885. 1918 a m sI.1s
ID t5:3O slO:15, ti1:30 p IN.
'.:S sitthersburg aud way points 1885, S915 am
.,S.sn sI:15 1890. t4:3O $500 1880. ~
K 90 slU:15. I'll 80 Pm
s'Washington Junction and way points. 30 80. TX
w lis, t4-3o, 1880 pm.
D. pnaiitimore week days, x3:0O. 500, GEO x7.00
,7.2o 1890. 1880. 1913. 1900 1880 1000.
= ~ 90 an. 1890 noon. I2:O5 ri 90 ZOO
a!cS 400 x4:30 4:40. A5:00 1920 rS:Oo. $50
100 xsoO xlV:Oo. XII 80. 1885 pm sundays.
x xs:W xs:3o, x5OO 500. $3.50. 1s:Oo xI0:oO.
Ail''o' ROYAL BLUE LINE.
All trains illumina ted with Pintseh light.
Raltimore philadelphia, New York. Boston and
,be East $500. 200 tDner). 1890 tBnneu. 5000
iimnvsi Limited" DIner). t4:0O (Phila. only.
r.. o6 1Diper) 800 and I'll 30 pm. Sleeping Car
0p sts an City t7:Oo 10000 am. ti:0O, $500
p. Dany Except Sunday. Sunday only.
Z Express trains.
pauyape called for and checked from hotels and
,esde1ces by Union Transfer Co orders left 40
ticket offices, $40 Pennsylvania ave, NV, New
York ave and 18th St, and at station. -
S. b. HEGE. District Passenger Agent.
d. B. MARTIN. Manager Passenger Trannc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-25
SOUTHERN RAIL WAY.
Schedule eue4 i've Jun. y. 1868.


Trains leave FROM Pennsy wanna Station.
1870 am. Daily. Local Tor Hatr.svnbu.g. War.
reptuu, Dauville aud Way stations.
lu5i am. DaIIy. WushInglo and Florida Lin
tied Frst-class COACHES and dra wing room sleeper
70 Jacksonville, Fla. Dining
Il.l5 An Daily. UuUed States Fast Mall
First-class coaches and drawing room sleeper to
New Orleans. DINING car service.
4:ul pm. Week Days Local for uarrisonburS
and way stations MANASSAS branch.
4:3O pm Daiiy- LOCAL ioF W a!Fehtoh and Char
a.o1 nm. Daily. New York and Atlanta Er-
,ra.s Eirst-class coach and sleeper la Atlanta
MONDAYS Wednesdays and Fridays. Sunset Route.
Tourists sleeper Washington to San Francisco.
i,ul,man buffet service
ui5n mn Daily. New York and Memphis Lin.
,i vi, Iyuchburgl. First-class coach and sleep-
i 49, to Roanoke. Knoxville Chattanooga and
Nemuhis; sleeper 10 Ne" OrIeans Dining
io.I5 %. m Daily. Washington and Southwestern
iOi,ed All Pullman train club and observation
avs TO Atlanta and Macon; setpers to Augusta
Nashville. Atlanta. Macon Memphis. New Orleans.
DINING T tn. OK BLUEMoNT BRANCH
,o..o nshington S:lO an. loo pm, 4:33
, ~ .ae u m 6:25 daily. except Sunday
alter for Leesburg only Sunday trains for Blue
annt a.o1 NJ. $40 am. 6:23 pm
Thrmgh trains Cor the South arrive Washington
GO n M $50 9:4J am. 200 pm, 0:i5
" N and 9; SO m. daily. Local trains from Har-
rr;snnhmrs II :55 am. week days and s:05 p.m
daily From Charlottesville. s:2s am. and sos
ricketts, sleeping reservations and detailed In
formation can be had at ticket offices. 705 18th
STREET 5I1 Pennsylvania avenue and Pennsy vanIa
St,tion Baggage checked through from hores and
'Phone 1910 T.. r. n. Cab Service.
r II ACKERT, General Manager
S. II. HARDWICK. General Pass'r Agent
{. S. BROWN. General Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-25
JAMES W. RATCLIFFE, AUCTIoNEER.
JAMES ". RADCLIFFE, AUCTIoNEER.
Trustees sale of mine (@)
Brick Houses i'm SchOtt's
alley, i'm square between
B and G, LIST and I'd
streets northeast, and
Brick House numbered
81 Defrees street north
We CT
west.

Under and by virtue Of a certain deed Of trust,
duly recorded among the land records for the Dis
trict of Columbia in Liber 246S, at folio 210 ct
seq. and at the request of the party thereby Sc
cured. will offer for sale, at public auction, in
front Of the premises on TUESDAY. THE SIXTH
DAY OF OCTOBER. A. D. 1903; AT Fou l
O'CLOCK PM, lots numbered sfIty-one t6l),
sixty-two 1927, sixty three (63), sixty-four (64)
sixtyeight (6SJ, sixty-nine (69 seventy UO), sew
enty t71 and the east thirteen Q3) feet. three
80 inches by the full depth thereof of lot sixty
go, In John Shermans subdivision Ut part OF
square 725, per plat recorded in Lber IL, folio
10, surveyors office Of the District Of Columbia
improved by nine two ~ story brick houses.
And upon the same day at HAIF-PAST FOUR
O'CLOCK PM, will offer for SALE at public
auction. in front of the premises lot numbered
forty-six (46, in Alexander H. Shepard's subdivi-
sion of square numbered 1923, improved by brick
residence, numbered "a Defrees street northwest.
A deposit of fifty (s5O.OO dollars will be required
on each house at the time Of sale.
Terms OF sale: One third Cd cash. and the bal
ance. secured by deed Of trust upon the property
sold, payable In equal nstallments Of one two
and three years. with interest at the rate OF per
centum per annum payable semi-annually or all
cash. ut the option of the purchaser. Terms of
sale to be complied with within fifteen to- days
from the date of sale, the property will be re-
sold at the risk and cost of the defaulting pur-
chaser All conveyancing and recording ut the
cost of the purchaser.
LEON TOBRINER
CHARLES MEYER,
se25-d&ds Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-25
WITH NATURE IN THE WOODS.
This Time, However, Without a Fowl
ing Piece.

From Success.
/ think the day will come, and it is not
perhaps. so distant as it seems. when the
idea of killing anything for pleasure will
seem so strange as to be scarcely credible
The Anglo-Saxon's proverbial pastime of
going out and killing something will seem
hardly less amazing than the gladitorial
shows
Ah yes. to know all the birds of the wood
Without gun! With gun how can one
know them. what fascinating knowledge
man misses! A dead bird A handful of
blood stained -feathers!r~ Little more than
that! Carton for the sexton beetle or for
the feasting fly! But the living bird-what
Il vivid. mysterious creature it is. with its
lovely bright eyes. and those sad vowels in
Its throat! 1t seems strange to think of
what that little head knows, secrets of ma
ture eternally hidden from us. Is not the
bird itself one of natures secrets? The
woodland which TO ,us is a wilderness. is to
him city, of which he knows all the
streets and all the inhahitants., All the in
visible highways of the air are to him
Ike well-trodden paths and when he darts
on in that apparently casual way he very
well knows whittier he is going and what
business takes him. When he sits and
whistles by the hour on some swaying
pinnacle Of q, The The greenwood there is some
meaning In all beyond the music. That
meaning will ever be hidden from us If
we could know it, as Tennyson said of the
flower in the, cIannied. wall we should
know what God and man are"
IT, instead of shooting the. bird scotchine
the snake. smashing the beetle and pinch
ing the tiny,-life out of the butterfly we
We're to watch any one of these creatures
on summer day, the day would pass like
an hour so packed with exciting expert
ence it would seem. Through what. mys-
FERROUS coverts of the woodland, into what
haunted underworld of tunneled banks
and hidden bitches and secret passages the
should have strange hearts it, as we thus
watched it through it's mysterious day. we
did not find our dislike of the clever little
creature dying away and even changing
into deep tenderness toward the small,
self-reliant life, so lonely a speck of exist
ence in so vast "a world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-25
The Great Ohio.

From the St Joseph CMo.) News.
Pittsburg has an ION to Cairo scheme.
That is the business men of that hustling
business center are using every energy at
their command to secure such legislation
and appropriations as will enable them to
make the Ohio river navigable in all sea-
sons for every sort of craft from it's source
at Pittsburg to its mouth at Cairo. They
argue that nature has provided this nat
ural highway for commerce, and all that
is required to make 1t available is the ex-
penditure of "a little money, which the pub
lie ought to furnish, because the public is
to receive the benefit. Because railroad
transportation has become comparatively
cheap and efficient is no reason. accord
ing to the Pittsburg way of looking ut
things for the praEtical abandonment OF d
SSH cheaper form ofatransportation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-25
HISTORY OF THE ANCHOR
Various improvements That Have Been
Made in It's Shape.

From Science Siftings.
The ships anchors in general use I'D to
the beginning of the last century. consisted
of long, round iron shank having two
comparatively short straight arms or
fukes inclined to the shank at an angie
of about forty degrees, and meeting it in
a somewhat sharp point at the crown. In
large anchors the bulky wooden stock was
built up of several pieces. hoped together,
the whole tapering outward to the ends
especially on the aft or cable side About
the beginning of the last century a clerk in
the Plymouth naval yard, Pering by name
suggested certain improvements, the most
important of which was making the arms
curved instead of straight. At first sight
this simple change may seem of little value
but consideration will show that this Is not
the case. The holding power of an anchor
depends on two principal conditions, name
ly. the extent of useful holding surface
and the amount of vertical penetration
The latter quality is necessary on account
of the nature of ordinary sea bottoms, the
surface layers of which generally less
tenacious and resisting than is the ground
short distance below.
In the year 1881 chain cables began to
supersede the hempen ones, with the re-
suit that the long-shanked anchors hitherto
in vogue were no longer necessary, and an
chors with shorter shanks and with heavier
and stronger crowns gradually came into
use. IN consequence of these changes
commission was appointed in the year 1898
to inquire into the holding power of an
chors, and a principal result of it's la
bors was the adoption of the so-called ad-
miralty pattern anchor. which continued
to be used In the navy UP to the year 1880
The invention of the steam hammer in 1912
made the welding of heavy masses of iron
q comparatively easy and reliable process
so that from this time onward the strength
of anchors fully kept pace with that of the
tn 1h1 loo VUbt oh had int
use.
A number of patents for anchors were
taken out prior to the great exhibition of
1851 and public attention having been
called to the models there shown, in the
following year a committee was appointed
by the admiralty to report on the Qualifica-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-25
MARCUS NOTES. AuCrIoNEER.
THOMAS E. wAGGAMAN. AUcTIoNEFR

WEIILOcATED TRACT OF LAND KOvWN
AS OAK LAWN" BEING PART GF an
ORIGINAL TRACT CALLED THE WIDOWS
By virtue of a certain deed Of trust daily re-
corded in Liber, 1916, folio o. ct seq of the land
records of the District Of Columbia, ard at the re-
quest of the parties thereby secured, the under
signed trustee viii sell, at public auction in front
Of the premises. THURSDAY. OCTOBER
FIRST. 1903. AT HALF-PASr FOUR O'CLOCK
county of WASHINGTON. DsTct II Columbia, viz:
Part Of tract Of land known Oak Lawn"
being part Of original tract called the Widows
Mite" beg inning for the same at the southwest
Of the part Of said tract conveyed by Max
Iansbrrgh to stephen r Quackenbush, by deed
recorded in Iiber No. 1890 folio 1877, OF tie land
iumba road (as wldened) 800 IS feet more or less,
now owned by Amanda NJ Dean; thence south SIN
degrees east with the north line of said Deans
part Of said tract 81 4S feet. less to the
westerly line Of 10Th street extended Gas widened
by proceed ngs OF the Supreme Court of said Dis-
trict in No. 5i3. District Court) theacc north
westerly with said westerly line OF said 10th
said land conveyed to Quackenbush and then e
with said south line to the place of beg ming
Terms of sale: Gne-third cash. of which de-
post of 81 600 must he made at the tine Of sale
and the balance in two equal installments in one
and two years from DAY of sale, for which notes
of the purchaser. bearing interest from day OF
nualIy) and secured by first deed Of tT st on the
property sold Will he taken. all cash. ut the
option of the purchase All c,enyeyancing and re-
not complied with within ten days from the day
OF sale the trustees the right to resell the
property at the and OF the defaulng pur,
chaser or purchasers after five days advert setlent
ii mt 'e'''''''S star HENRY S. MATTHEW'S,
TYLER & RUTHERFORD Inc.
Representing holder Of note. se19-d&ds