davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-04-30
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Beobachter Publishing Co.
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Rem philadelphia, Obin.
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fplsenben Subifr,ptpnspreiieu
Fitr bic Ber Staatsm nab saaaea. nit hsr Hdsrs nnh
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9ermin aIs Abonnent einsetraaen.
Entered at the Post Office at New Philadelphia,
D.. as second class matter.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-04-30

Gs featnns unjern pn Srsunoen uub Rnaben melbn lit
Bnneu, oae mir rn. s. M Guntmer8 dn9efeut bdben, Dtf
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Mrmini1er ST.. 60 nnb s1.65. ISnsran 25c. Bis Csc.
Blton, $1.2O bis 81 40 lgpotten 1Oc bis 25c
8rii1els, 6Oc Bis $11O. a.. - "a
ainleriie q1abratle Sn SH9lHa sau'ti, Co., Ply Pow
granS $50. so Bis $1O lgSiltcn 2dn $500 bis $3.35.
g8 glauben bab ST. Gnmmers pbne graee Der bette sppi
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Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-04-30
9aDiO Wfanrer,
Der S(bneiOer,
200 Weits6o9Frake,
Nem philadelphia. Obin
Baltimore 4 Gbio
Giienbabn.
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33. seop. 1902.

Sneltdb fahrenb Horain Brand Nbrblb fabreuh.
(ctes BON nben.) (2ie8 BON uuten.)
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-04-30

gin9ltp Dortsr. BET ii6 bonn Ge=
f1dfi 5nrldoe3o0en battle, fan0 fas
Xeben Obne Nej6dItiGupo lanQipsillg
1ln0 btoing GtIbHnioyb.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-04-30

Drudlo9en ii beuf4tr unb eng.
fil&er Gpra&t n bfr 0fftt n. 81.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-08-01
ITO Welded Life"

Laughter and the music of guitars
sounded through the half-open door
way of a restaurant in the Italian
quarter. 1t was an air from Car
men" the musicians played. Into the
middle of it broke a woman's voice,
vibrant, dramatic. Only a few bars
it sang then stopped as suddenly as
it had begun. The players continued
as if no voice had been heard. The
laughter, which had subsidized quickly
was renewed. With it broke out a
salvo of applause.
Schuyler Thompson halted before
the door, He was strange to San
Francisco, and he hesitated about en-
tering. Then he saw the name San
guiEetd" above the entrance. The
name seemed familiar. Had he heard
It in the Palace Hotel? Yes, that was
it. Some one had said:
eff you want a 'Dago' dinner, go to
Sanguinetti's.'
His stomach told him it was din
ner time; his watch said it was long
past it. Before the applause had
ceased, he was inside.
Along the right side of the room
was a long bar. Behind it were
glasses and bottles. On the other
pied and laden with dishes. 1t was
plain place, almost shabby. White
sand covered the floor lightly, plowed
into little burrows by trailing skirts.
doors Of Italian cooking and cigarette
smoke filed the air.
The handclapping ended and one
after another, almost simultaneously,
the diners lifted their glasses
toward one woman, held them in the
air until they caught her glance, then
drank to her. 1t was readily done,
gracefully, easily, spontaneously. She
smiled and turned to her escort.
Thompson seated himself at a
table near the singer. Before he gave
his order to the waiter he asked who
she was. She was the prima donna
of the Italian opera company playing
In the Tivoli opera house, the waiter
with a force and abandon suggestive
of Calve. Then Thompson under
stood the applause and the mute
toasts.
Sitting at table nearby, between
the singers and his, Thompson MOTTO
ed woman and a man. Naturally
he saw the woman first. Her appear
ance pleased his critical faculty. She
was well formed, well groomed. well
gowned, tailor-made. She and her
escort were lingering over their des-
sert. AS he ate he watched them.
Occasionally their glasses met. Her
hand once closed on that of her
escort above the table in moment
airy, covert clasp. Her smiles for
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-08-01
THE TARIFF BURDENS
NOBODY SEEMS ABLE TO FUR
NiSH SPECIFICATIONS.
Easy to Assert That Industry 10 OPP
pressed Because Of Protection, But
Much Easier to Prove the Blessings
IL Has Conferred.

Abiding to the report that the pres
ident and some others have prevailed
Epon Gov. Cummins to abandon ~the
Iowa idea" at least until after the
next presidential election. the New
York Evening Post says:
''It is not to be inferred that the
iowa idea" has undergone any change
or that Gov. Cummins has retracted
one jot or title of his own previous
sayings. Nor can such changes take
place while the tarin burden resting
upon western industry continue to
weigh upon it. Petitions from makers
of agricultural implements calling for
relief from the duties on iron and
steel and a great variety of articles
which have been monopolized by
trusts are now in circulation. They
will be presented to Theodore Roose-
welt and to the congress of the United
States as soon as the latter come to-
gether in regular or special session.
They embody the Iowa idea,' ara
they will disturb the harmony of thrs
party in many places before the dei.-
gates are elected to the next national
convention"
1t is fault of free traders, IA
which class we do not hesitate to in
clude Gov. Cummins, because if he
had his own way ne would destroy
our protective policy by radically
changing it for the benefit of foreign
ers and some selfish home interests,
that they deal in generalties and carr
fully omit particulars. The Evening
Post illustrates this trait in the above
extract from it's columns. What are
the tariff burdens" which now rest
upon western industry?' In what
way is the west now burdened by any
of the schedules of the Dingley tariff!
All of them, working together, have
been powerful factors in creating for
thu country in the six years since
they have been in force the most mar
velous and most general prosperity in
that this country has ever known.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-08-01

year 1902 to SIT .9S1 .5s7. against $1or
and $500, 807 in 1897. To increase
these exports more than three fold in
five years does not look as il our
agricultural implement manufacturers
had been carrying many burdens in
their export trade under the Dingley
tariff.
We do not believe that the west
wants the free trade policy of Grover
Cleveland, or any policy Approximate
ing it, to be substituted for our pres
ent protective policy. Under this lat
ter policy 1t has no tariff burdens
to complain of-only tariR blessings
to be thankful for.-Iren and Steel
Bulletin.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-08-01
All Record. Beaten.


We never sold SO many products OF
American manufacture to foreign. ma
lions in one month as in the last
April-the month of March and April,
1900, alone excepted.
And yet the Democratic free traders
again want to tinker the tariff in or.
der further to increase our export
trade.
In 1887 the tariff reformers got
in work in economic law which they
thought would increase our foreign
trade. The net result was they de-
spoiled our. domestic trade and at the
same time home manufactures failed
to get a foreign market such as we
now have under the Dingley tariff.
On the only occasion in two gener-
ations of American politics when the
Democratic party had opportunity to
show for what purpose it existed, a
Democratic President and congress
not only failed to effect good results,
but actually succeeded in bringing dis
aster on all American interests.
The less the Democratic tariff re-
formers now say about promoting our
foreign trade by tariff tinkerfng the
better, especially as under the pres
ent tariff all records are being beaten
in the history of our exports, alike OF
manufactures and of the products OF
the farm.-Boston Herald.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-08-01
The Sunshiny Woman.

She always seems so pleasant that
1 often wonder what good fairy,
By magic of some wand's fat,
Decreed her moods and manners airy.
And smiles-I marvel much thereat
When cares great cross is hers to
carry.
Yet, be dull grief or gladness present
She hath the art of Seeming pleasant
To beauty slight would be her claim
Likewise to grace and lofty station
And though she bears an honored name
ton
That comes with picking fruits of fame
And earning critics sweet oblation
Her placid life hath known no wimple
Yet smiles keep e'er her cheeks a-dimple
I think the fates or fairies must
Have. when with graces they endowed
her,
Bethought how beauty flies as dust
And fame doth crumble into powder
While smiles live on. and being just
This greater boon than all allowed her
A grace most sweet in queen or peasant
The one of always being pleasant
The Housekeeper
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-08-01
The west has abundantly shared il

The west has abundantly shared in
this prosperity. No western industry
has been oppressed by the Dingley
tariff; all western industries have
been helped by it.
1t is true that some western and
eastern agricultural implement manu-
facturers, not satified with the con-
troll of the magnificent home market
for they products which they have long
enjoyed, and being themselves free
traders, would still further increase
their profits by charging their for
eign markets through reciprocity at
the expense of their own countrymen
who do not make agricultural nipple
ments, but who do make other things
But these embodiments of the most
braKen selfishness that the world ever
knew can not truthfully say that the
Dingley tariff has been a burden" to
them. 1t has immensely helped 'them,
and well they know it.
But the Dingley tariff has not helped
selfish agricultural implement manu-
tacturers or their selfish interests in
the east or west to close American
iron and steel works, or helped them
through reciprocity to substitute the
wool of the Argentine Republic for
tute French gloves and brushes and
glassware and other French products
for the products of our own factories
All these and similar absent features
of the Dingley tariff are not bur-
dens." AS well say that the laws
which are intended to restrain the
enemies of society from the commits
sion of crime are burdens"
In addition to controlling the home
market absolutely, and charging for
their reapers and mowers and thresh-
ers and plows and cultivators such
prices as they care to exact, our
agricultural implement manufacturers
have been steadily extending the for
eign market for their products ever
since the Dingley tariff became = law.
~ the following emcial figures viii
show. Our experots OF agricultural
ltDpleDants amounted In tie cAlendAr
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-08-01
Only One Story Told.

Two well known horsemen of Phil.
adelphia were telling about some OF
their old favorites and the kindly
feeling they had toward them in not
working them too hard, but letting
them do as they liked in their old age.
The older Of the horsemen said:
zone of my best horses was sent
out to Kansas to pass the rest of his
days quietly on a farm; the farmer
had a barn stored with corn, which
took fire one cold afternoon and as
the heat was so intense it managed
to pop the corn very quickly, which.
with the strong wind blowing at the
time, caused the corn to fly about in
all directions. The old mare stood
watching this for a few minutes,
thought 1t was snow, and then Law
down and froZe to death"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-08-01

ated by the American Protective Tar
in League, with reference to the con-
test of 1904, is furnished in the re-
turns from Colorado. In that state
unrestricted woman suffrage prevails
and among the lists of persons who
will cast their first vote in a presi-
Dental election next year are a large
number of young women. Here in
deed is a fruitful and inviting field.
What more necessary, more useful,
more profitable or more agreeable
work could there be than to provide
with Protection literature the thou
sands of fair ones who will next year
be the first voters" in Colorado? And
where, moreover, could the good seed
of sound doctrine be more advantage
ous1y scattered? Women are vitality
concerned in tariff matters, for they
are the chief sufferers when free
trade hard times take the place of
protection prosperity. Truly pleas
ant task it viii be to aid in rightly
directing the political steps of the
budding electresses of the Rocky
Mountains. If further proof were need
ed of the value and utility of the first
voters plan, this would settle it!
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-08-01
A Proper Bath,

This is a story told on Mr.. George
A. McNutt, the Chesterfieldian pas
senger agent of the NJ, K. & T. R'y:
In his travels through Nebraska he
stopped overnight in small town and
registered at the hotel pointed out to
him by the conductor as the best in
town. In the morning he wanted to
take a bath and consulted the pro-
prietor about it. The proprietor
shouted back to the rear: Here.
Tom, this here gent wants a bath.
Bring the fiXin's.'' Tom soon appear
ed, carrying a cake of yellow soap,
towel and a pick. Whats the pick
for?" asked George. why" said the
proprietor, you'll have to dam up
the crick."
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-08-01
THE DISLIKE OF FRESH AIR.
Prejudice Not Because Of Malaria,
But to Save Fuel.

Prejudice Not Because Of Malaria,
But to Save Fuel.
The theory that the necessity of e4
GLIDING from houses the injurious
night air is the cause the world over
Of the practice of poor ventilation
will not hold It Is at least not the
sole nor the chief reason of the
prejudice against fresh air.
Manifestly it does not obtain for
countries in which there. is no mos
quito. In cold climates, and especial
ly in the winter season, the theory
has no applicability, and another ex-
PLANTATION must be found.
This is, we believe, the necessity
that exists, especially among the vast
majority of the poor, to economic
warmth. A large portion of the peas
ants of France to-day secure this
economy by keeping their domestic
animals at night in the combined
house and stable.
In Arctic climates and in winter
even in temperate zones, and especial
ly in previous centuries, the securing
of sufficient clothing and saving the
loss of warmth has doubtless been
a chief cause of the universal fear Of
ventilation.
IN lnlS way To-Day IN some cOun-
tries medical college lecture rooms
get on without the expense of fuel by
utilizing the foul but warm exhala-
lions of the bodies of hundreds Of
students. who in anger cry out against
a door ajar or crack in a window.
The greatest and best remedial
agent in tuberculosis and many other
devitalizing diseases is fresh air, by
night or by day, ever fresh air.
American Medicine
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-08-01
LAST OF HAMILTON TREES.
All That Is Left of Them in Upper
Manhattan.

All That Is Left of Them in Upper
Manhattan.
1t is safe to say that there isn't
city in all the world where sentiment
counts for so little as it does in New
York, when it comes to the preserva-
ton of historical objects. This is no
better illustrated than Convent ave-
nue., between 142d and 143d streets.
At one time a fence surrounded the
little group of trees to protect them
from vandalism, and an inscription
told the stranger that they were
planted by Alexander Hamilton in
commemoration of the thirteen orig
inal. states. But eight of the trees.
are now standing, only three of which
show any sign of life by putting forth
their scant foliage of fresh green.
This springs foliage will probably
be the last spring garb the historical
old gums will ever don, as building
has crept up close, only few vacant
lots remain in which they are the
center. The building stones of the
Lady of Lourdes Church are scatter
ed all around, and even the trees
themselves which Hamilton set out
with such beautiful, patriotic senti-
ment, are covered high as the sign
hanger could reach, with real estate
advertisements of For Sale An
ignoble death for these relics Of the
colonial days of the new republic!
New York correspondent Roche-te.
Democrat and Chronicle.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-08-01

"Can the tariff issue be sup
pressed?" asks the New York Journal
of Commerce Suppressed by whom?
Republicans do not ask to have it SUD
pressed. They have not raised the is
sue and would be glad enough to have
the tariff let alone and protection go
ON its prosperity-making way for an
indefinite term of years. But, If the
free traders and tariff reformers in
sist upon forcing the issue, Republic
ans are ready to meet it. 1t is an is
sue which they have no need to shirk
or evade. All the strength of the sit
uation is on the Republican side.
Democrats will make the tariff an
issue. They always have. and always
win, we suppose. Very well. let them
do 1t again In 1904 Republicans viii
welcome the tariff issue. They vim
not LIT . finger to suppress Il
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-08-01

Inc tdtlOr-rndOc woman.
her feet and together they went the
length of the room and back, with the
pastures and f1ourishes of cake walk
ers. The applause was redoubled,
and springing to her feet, the singer
waved her glass to them and quaffed
it in their honor. Thompson too and
the tailor-made woman drank to them.
Then the tailor-made woman and her
escort clinked glasses, and Thompson
heard him say:
ITO you, sweetheart"
The woman looked toward Thomp-
son and he lifted his glass to her. She
smiled and raised hers in return, and
together they drank to health and
happiness. or good fellowship or all
together or whatever the action sig
nifies
Splendid" he said mentally.
Splendid"
The woman's escort turned to the
singer and said something. She
laughed and replied in kind, and
soon they were in conversation. He
filed her glass and his own, and they,
too. renewed the unspoken pledge
taken times innumerable.
This seems to be my opportunity"
thought Thompson, and he leaned to-
"How pleasant it is here" he said.
at is pleasant she replied.
Its the first time 1 have been
here
"Is it? We come here every week
or two. It's change"
isn't it very free and easy?"
I'm some ways" she said. So they
chatted on.
.Your escort seems quite enamored
of the actress" he ventured after a
time
Does he?" she asked in a non
committal way.
Aren't you jealous?"
ooh, no. His talking to another
woman doesn't make me jealous"
well, if he was in my place and
was in his and 1 saw you talking to
him, I'd be jealous"
"Oh. no you wouldn't" she -aid,
pleasantly. My husband and 1 know
each other too well to be jealous of
each other" She looked across the
table at the man and her face lighted
up with pride and love.
"Your husband?" Thompson said
with start.
yes" And she laughed merrily.
docs he permit you to talk to
| strangers?" he asked in wonder. 81
mean in a place like this?''
why, certainly" she replied. And
it's because it is Sanguinnetti's that
we can be informal" Then she add
ed.
IT'S only where there IL true love
| and unbounded confidence that there
| is real freedom"
Thompson pondered . moment
Then he lifted his glass.
l. sHere's to welded life." hs said.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-08-01

of hands rewarded her efforts. Thomp-
sons eyes and those of the tailor
made woman met. They smiled.
Good" He thought. I'm pro-
crossing" He turned again to look
at the dancer, just in time to see
he fling herself into her chair,
her cheeks flushed and her eyes
sparkling from the exertion and
her black picture hat tilted far for
ward. But it was only an instant she
was permitted to remain quiet. An
other girl from the same party seized
her by the hands and pulled her to
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-08-01

There is more Catarrh this section of the
country than all other diseases put together, and
until the last few years supposed to be incur
able. For great many years doctors pronounced
it a local disease and prescribed local remedies,
and by constantly failing to with local treat
ment. pronounced il incurable. Science has
proven catarrh TO be constitutional disease. and
therefore requires constitutional treatment Halls
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by r. ]. Cheney & Co,
Toledo Ohio. is the only constitutional the
market 1t is taken internally in doses from 10
drops to a teaspoonful 1t directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the system They
offer hundred dollars fails to cure
Send for circulars and testimonials. Address
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-08-01
ALTON RESUMES FAST ST. Louia
TRAIN SERVICE.

Passengers destined to St Louia
and points east should 60 via the KAN
80 City gateway, thereby securfna
the advantage of the Chicago 4 Alton'o
last night train. leaving Kansas City
ut p. m, arriving in st. Louis at 700
q N. Chair cars free of extra CHARGE
Compartment sleeping cars The Az
ton keeps theit light a'shfninr ina
ahead OF the rest Write to L ~
Cooper. Travelling Paxsenger Aren't
CAisAgo = Alton Railway. Kansaa (H4rs
-. epr lowest rata
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-08-01
The Time of Awakening.

Our Katy publications are decidedly
interesting and tend to show how a.
shrewd business man may make
money. The possibilities are great
along the line of the M, X. & T. Ry.,.
and we shall be glad to mail you sew
eral attractive pamphlets bearing on
business chances in Missouri, Kansas
Indian Territory and Texas. Address,
KATY" sos Wainwright Bldg, ST.
Louis, Mo.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-08-01

TO welded nfe.s lhs repeated. ana
they drained their glasses.
As she passed cut through the door.
way . little later, her hand on her
husbands arm. the tailor-made woman
turned and smiled at Thompson.
Standing, he raised his glass once
more. and she knew his toast was:
ITO welded life."-George H
Squire, in New York Press
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-08-01

him were coquettish, or so they
seemed to Thompson, for he had seen
the linking of the fingers and the
smiles.
"Ah. a little love affair."" he said to
himself. and he became interested
and slightly envrous-
The guitars struck up a rag-time
air and in a minute the sound of dane
ing. the grinding of sand between
wood and leather. and the rustic of
silk and lace hung hither and thither
with energy, came to Thompson over
his shoulder. A girl. young, pretty
and well dressed. was in the midst of
. shuMe.- LAUGHTER and the siappfng
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-08-01
Unusual Proxocation.

you ought to know better" said
the oculist, than to rub your eyes
after handling paper money. Unless
it's perfectly new, it's full of germs .
But this was . thousand-dollar bin
q fellow handed me to look at.
rubbed my eyes to see if was awake. '
responded the patient