davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1903-02-18
KENTON.
Annual Banquet of the P. o. S. of A. TO b
Held Monday Evening Pretty Valen-
tine at the Misses Bailey.

Special Correspondence to the TIMES
KENToN, FEB. 18:-The P. O. s. of
A. of this place will hold their animal
banquet on Monday evening Febrnarv
23rd. Each member is requested 70
bring his wife or some friend. OYSTERS
chlckensalad, biscuit, coffee and tea
VIII be served and all the members are
looking toward the event with much
interest.
Mr.. Francis Greenwell Jr., is having
a new set of stables built on the nro.
perty now in tenure of Mr.. Edgar
Remley.
The fourth quarterly conference for
henton circuit Will be held in Kenton
church on Monday February 23rd at 10
O'Clock a. m. DIR. w. F. Corkran. will
preach here on the evening of the 22nd
The NJ. A. A. n. club of this place
gave Valentine party on FRIDAY
evening of last week at the home of
Misses Bertha and Eta Bailey. The
house was beautifully decorated with
crepe tissue paper, potted plants and
suspended hearts. Refreshments were
served, and the evening was delight
1uIIy spent In games and music. Those
present were: Miss Bertha Smitbers of
Smyrna, Misses Edith Downs, Bertha
Bailey, Ada Slaughter, Kate Downs
Eta Bailey, Ida Downs, Emma Atty
Elizabeth Cooper, and Mary Dunlap
Messrs Edward Beck and DR.. Cerlev
OF Dover, Howard 4. Jones, of Smyrna
DR.. Hirons Clifton, of Clayton, Mason
Bailey, VIM. Dunlap, Wiubert Wright
Wllbert Wilds, Ignatius Cooper and
Joseph Arthurs of Kenton.
PersOnal.-Mrs. Mary J. Walker. has
returned home after spending several
weeks with her daughter, Mrs. N. r.
Clark of Easton. Miss Manning prin-
cipal of our public school was calIed
home last week on account of the i'll.
ness OF her sister.-Mrs. M. b. Rurris
of Middletown visited her sister. Mrs
j. M. Arthurs last eek.-Miss Ella
Matthews of the Wilmington Confer
ence Academy spent Sunday with her
sister Mrs. Ct. r. Ellis.
Smyrna times., 1903-02-18
A Legacy Of The Grin.

Is often a rundown system. Weak.
ness, nervousness, lack of appetite. en-.
eergy and ambition, with disordered
liver and kidneys often follow an at.
tack of this wretched disease. The
greatest need then Electric Bitters
the splendid tonic, blood purifier and
regulator of Stomach, Liver and Kid
nieys. Thousands have proved that
they wonderfully strengthen the ner-
yes, builo up the system, and restore
to health and good spirits after an at.
tack OF Grip. If suffering, try them
Only soc. Perfect satisfaction gnar'
anteed by Benton n. Weldon, SmYrna
>. D. d W. Lattomus, Townsend.
Smyrna times., 1903-02-18
How to Buy a Piano,

Many persons select the wrong piano
through a too meagre knowledge OF pianos
and OF the ways OF piano sellers. There
has been recently published, under the
above title, a beautifully illustrated and
handsomely printed book, "to guide piano
buyers in making safe and satisfactory
selection" 1t treats of piano sizes. case
styles, finish, sounding boards, action. con.
struction in general and tone. How to
ascertain whether these various points arc
right. How to make sure that the pur.
chaser is getting a piano best suited 10
her requirements. Copies may be had free
OF Blasius & Sons. Chestnut and Eleventh
streets, Philadelphia.
Smyrna times., 1903-02-18
Saved Her ChiId'sIife

I'm three weeks our chubby little
boy was changed by Pneumonia al
most to skeleton. writes Mrs. W
Watkins, of Pleasant City, O. "a
terrible cough set in, that, in spite of a
good doctors treatment for several
weeks, grew worse every dav. We
then used DR.. Kings New DIscoverv
Consumption, and our darling was
soon sound and well. We are snre
this grand medicine saved his life y
Millions know its the only sure cnre
for Coughs, Colds and ali Lung dis.
eases. Benton n. Weldon's SMYRNA.
j. 5. Il W. Lattomus Townsend. guar.
antee satisfaction, SOC, S1.OO. Trial
Smyrna times., 1903-02-18

State Treasurer Martin B. Burris
has reported to the Speakers in both
Houses of the Legislature that. be-
cause of the incorporation of various
trust companies through the Legisla-
1--WE channel, the banks of the State
we were refusing to pay any State tax.
Inc refusal is backed up by a de.
termination on the part of some of the
oanks to carry the matter to the
supreme Court of the United States
before they allow another cent of tax
to be paid while the trust companies
are doing business free of cost. The
banking houses all pay State tax
amounting to one-half Of one per cent
Smyrna times., 1903-02-18
PRUDENTIAL LIFE INSURANCE co.
Its History Has Been one Continuous Record
of Success and Accomplishment.

Its History Has Been one Continuous Record
OF Success and Accomplishment.
The history of The Prudential Insur-
ance Company of America has been
one continuous record of success and
accomplishment, but the gains made
during the year just closed surpass
anything in the previous history of the
Company. The amount of Life Insur
ance written and paid for during the
year was over Two hundred and seven
ty-twO MilliOnl dollars, which is re.
ported to have been of such high quail
lty that the total amount of paid-for
insurance In force has been brought to
more than eight hundred million dol
lars.
The Prudential is truly ranked as
lone of the Great Life Insurance
Com Panies of the World" not only in
size, but in those features which make
for strength and the protection of pol
Icy holders interests, as we'll as a pro
gresslve and liberal administration.
The assets of the Company have in
creased to sixty million dollars, which.
have surplus exceeding nine millions
furnish ample security for all insur-
ance contracts. Nearly five million
policies in force indicate the popularity
OF The Prudential with the great in
surlng public, for the business of this
Company now extends from Maine TO
the Pacific Coast, and from the St.
Lawrence to the Gulf States, typical
American Company of the highest
grade, with an American success and
an unlimited American future.
Smyrna times., 1903-02-18
CHESWOLD.
Cheswold Cannery Contracts With the Far
mers For Tomatoes-Pupils of the Pub-
lie Schools Hold Interesting Debates.
Special Correspondence to the Times.

lie Schools Hold Interesting Debates.
special Correspondence to the Times
CHEswoLD, Feb. 17:-W. T. IS. w.
preston, our Gamers, are contracting
with the farmers for tomatoes at SIS
per ton with good success, showing
the contract plan has more life left
than past experience would seem to
warrant. The contract system serves
as basis for both grower and packer
to go by. There is large number of
acres, however, expected to be put
out In tomatoes in this locality with
out contract. The growers are com
PEELED to take risk of a season for a
crop, while the packer has to risk the
markets, all of which pay an important
part IN the ups and downs of the great
industry.
The Fourth Quarterly Conference
for the Charge will be held at Bethel
Saturday week, the 2Sth.
Our W. G. 7. U. are arranging q
memorial program of the late Miss
FRANCES h. Willard, commemorative
OF her great work, which will be given
IN CheswOld Church next Sunday
evening, February %. 1t will take
the place of the preaching hour.
Our W. G. T. U. will meet tbis
week at Mrs. Mollie Hardcastle's
home.
Preaching in the morning last Sun
day and the Sunday School session
was all the service held owing to the
increasing storm. Superintendent
W. q. BucksOn has his committees at
work on the Missionary Anniversary
exercises for Sunday evening, March |
the first.
-Four pupils of the eighth grade de.
Dated the question last Friday: Re-
solved, 'That the love of strong drink
ls' more harmful in this country than
the love of money" Messrs. George
Catterson and Clifford Anderson heid
up the affirmative and Misses Nav
and Ethel Hardcastle the negative
Ihree visitors present selected as
Judges decided in favor of the negative
ext Friday the seventh grade will
leoate the question: Resolved, "That
he American Indian has been more
Vronged than the negro"
Post-ofice work was lively here
ast Saturday with valentines.
PersOnal.-Mrs. Addie Roe visited
lrs. Rev. E. G. Adkins at HARRINGTON &,
ist week.-Rev. G. R. Ellis of Kenton :
'As IN town last Monday.-Mr. Walter t
antweIl OF Chester is visiting Mr. {
'. >. Cantw ell. Gardner Bower !
'rmer Cheswold boy, now of Phila- t
elphla, was in town last Monday a
Lessrs. j. H. Dannenhauer. s r Q
ooper and ii. R. Loose are attending
le Jr. 0. U. A. NJ, Council at VII
ington as delegates. Mrs. Allen T.
OK and children of PHILADELPHIA. n
ere guests of Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. e.
lvln OF near Cheswold last week. Ii
r. and Mrs. James F. Lafferty, II ear u
alpsic, it is feared will lose their i
'ungest child Mary. who is very sick r,
James Jackson of near Wilmington n
visiting John Jackson. u
Smyrna times., 1903-02-18

There .r caeee &c s,,.1,.---
- 'ui- lew developments
nave come to light during the past
week. Miss Grace Reynolds, the only
%hite person of the four suffering with
the disease, has it in a very mild form
ana her many friends will be glad to
learn that her entire recovery will be
only the matter of few days. Up to
the present time no new cases have
been reported throughout the outlv-
ing country and 1t is thought that the
disease has spent it's fury in and
around Clayton.
Smyrna times., 1903-02-18
CLAYTON DEPAR TMENT.

MT; I 1; Il. Mason is our authorized agent
cr1ptlons and receives monies on old Al
news Items left with him will receive proper
attention; Subscribe now; only ST. 90 a
Smyrna times., 1903-02-18

Rev. +. T. Little. who holds the
position as head of the Methodist Pro-
testant Church, of this conference.
was IN town yesterday as the guest Of
heY. d. L. Schlinke. In the evening
Mr.. Little preached at services to be
held IN the church, and as his reputa.
ton as a noted orator was widespread
the church was nearly filled to its ut.
most capacity.
Smyrna times., 1903-02-18

Capt. James B. Galloway died Thurs
day. morning at Hobbs Station. Caro-
line county, aged "A years. Surviving
him are the following children: Mrs
Minerva E. Towers, of Hobbs; Mrs.
Martha Branford, of HilIsboro: Mrs
Miranda Holbrook, of Williston; Mrs
Jsannle Chaffinch, of Hobbs; Mr.. J.
n Galloway, of Baltimore. For
about half century Captain Galloway
was engaged in the freighting business
from the Choptank river to Baltimore
and elsewhere and was well known in
shipping circles.
Smyrna times., 1903-02-18

A large attendance yesterday were
present at the meeting of the Grand
Lodge Shield of Honor, which con.
yened in this town this MORNING
Inc members of the local lodge are
busy making preparations to rovallv
entertain their visiting brothers. and
propose making the event one TO
be rememt cred.
Smyrna times., 1903-02-18

Harry 7. Graham, of Wilmington.
e2ent Wednesday in this town.
Smyrna times., 1903-02-18

Miss Lille Taylor, OF Wilmington
is the guest of Mrs. Sallie Shaw.
Smyrna times., 1903-02-18

James Wiley is suffering from bad
ly swollen arm as a result of being
yaccinated.
Smyrna times., 1903-02-18

Charles ClayvilIe was severely bitten
on the finger a few days ago by a pet
cat The wound was caute rized. but
refused to heal, and it was found nee.
essary to amputate part of the iniur-
ed member. This was successfully
aone by Dr. c. G. Harmonson, assited
by DR.. J. w. Clifton, of Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1903-02-18
CLAYTON.

liens OF Interest Cleaned From the DOings
10 and About Town:
Smyrna times., 1903-02-18

MISS Sarah Draper, of Wilmington,
has returned from a visit with friends
here.
Smyrna times., 1903-02-18

Fire broke out in the residence of
John FINLEY on Rodney Street shortly
after eleven O'Clock Saturday morning
ana but for timely assistance might
nave been serious confagration. A
large hole was burned in the roof.
Smyrna times., 1903-02-18

Representative Warren, Of Seaford.
mas introduced an act in the Legisla-
ture for the protection of habituaI
urunkards. The bill makes a person
VINO sells liquor to drunkard after
oeing warned not to do SO, liable to a
nne OF 500 and six months imprison-
ment.
Smyrna times., 1903-02-18

Presiding Elder Corkran will preach
at st. Paul's NJ. E. Church SUNDAY
morning Match the first
Smyrna times., 1903-02-18

Mr.. and Mrs. David Jones are enter
tanning their daughter, Mrs. Samue
Skinner, of Chester, Pa.
Smyrna times., 1903-02-18

Presiding Elder Corkran will preach
at st. Paul's NJ. E. Church Sunday
morning March the first.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Jones are enter
tanning their daughter, Mrs. Samue
Skinner, of Chester, Pa.
-: D. brown has moved his family to
Mlddletown, where he is employed as
night operator at the depot.
W. F. & J. r. Clements are having q
large warehouse erected on the lot in
the rear of their place of business.
William H. Lodge, who was recently
appointed a passenger conductor on
the Delaware railroad, has moved his
family to Wilmington, as it will be
more convenient for him to make his
runs.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sylvester of
TINS town have the sympathy OF their
I'lends IN the loss of their five year old
daughter Maud who died Wednesday
OF pneumonia. Interment was made
at Townsend on Friday.
The Clayton Public Schools opened
Monday after being closed for two
weeks on account of the presence of
smallpox in town. The rooms were
all put through course Of thorough
fumigation.
Smyrna times., 1903-02-18

Z. b. Brown has moved his family to
Middletown, where he is employed as
night operator at the depot.
Smyrna times., 1903-02-18

W. r. d J. R. Clements are having
large warehouse erected on the LOT in
the rear of their place of business.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-05-28

rem ipurbe Der esofFDrsr Witbb6nbler
8en5ipn @olaiiednn getDbtet. sSn eirem
einSigsn iiibif9en 9aufe fanb man ads
srniorbete Suben auf.
Mmtli1 perlauiet, bob a6t Suben
att5btet tpDrben feier. fpdbretlb in Der
Tbat Inebr als 70 eet1btet fpilrben.
Die BEN Gtabtparte gegeniiberliessr1be
Sutpeleilbanblllng MtpipsiD tpilrbe be-
paftirt unb 1lsgernubt. Die iibifChen
'Spnasoeen lisgen in Sriimmern, bic
Sborarpllen unb Gerdtb1haften tpurz
ben aerFtDrt unb aitf Die 5traBe ee@
iporfen. 9as gaIdiS bes Nbelsmorz
fdballs &rupensfn tpilsbe gIeihfaqs
attadirt. Sm Sample aeasn bic Ban
ben trug Der Sffisier gatttucil3eto
Idtpere Munbsn bappn.
sSn Der aneren5enpen Srtfhaft peS
rteni, mo Die ssSuben in Der Mebr3dbl
Iinb. perideten biefe bic Mngrsifsr. Die
Strabe, u bic bpm Centrum Der Stabt
rsitm iiibiFhen sSriebbpf fiibrf, lit serz
itDrt. Cine sSiibin, bic iidb in etnetn
GeIler beritedt bielt, :purbe aetobtet,
ebenfo ibr 3inb. bds lie on Der Gruft
belt. sSSn ben 5pitGIern rnb Raferz
nsn befinben ii9 piele geripunbete unb
gerbaftete. eSln iiibiI9sn 5pital gu
&iinsneip, fanben bis Sum Mittpp6
ne6r als 200 ,8erpunbete 4lifnabme,
SIN 2et6enhauie auf benz sSriebbofs.
bate man 80 2eihen aifesba6rt, bsren
SbentttGt in 5olge Der .grdBli6en gerz
itiin1melung ni6t feiteeftellt perben
tonnte. Die @efamn,tad6I Der 6isbsr
ge6orgenen Spbten betrGet 72, bdrunz
ter 45 Suben. Mhbr ols 800 8erbofz
tuneen tpurbsn bprgenpmnten: unter
ben 8er6afteten befinben iid 9tueenz
ten ber Sbeploate itnb etfpd 90 6tuz
benter aug Sbefd, bic berbeigeeiIt
tpdren, BET, 0ufrubr 3u bdmpfen. =
9lus SbeFd pirb eef9rieben: 4m 20.
Npril tpurben in &if9eneip 80 ssuben
qetObtet unb 81 pertpunbst, in @eqenz
mart bon Bpliaei, &abdllerie unb oSnz
fanterie. 8on bier aug iinb am Mitt=
nod feds Wdgoons nit 8rob nud
aiideneip eeididt porben. sSrauen
unb ainber flii6teteni am Mpntog,
nur aotAbiirftid befleibet, aus iRren
Bp6nunqen. Dem Roufmunn So
Ganter iinb Qugen unO 3ltnge berausz
aeT6nittsn fpprben, neil er ii9 geipe6r!
Bate unb feline feds 8inber befdiiBen
tpoIlte. Gr tpelrte ii6 NIT benz Rez
bDlper in Der 6anb. SGmmtlt6es
gigent6um Der Suben 1T aerftDrt unb
bic Mqaren tpurbsn o1tf bic Strabs
qeipprfen. -.
g1a6 Qnqobe Der S3eitura rgeFoz
ra6er" fpurben in &ifdenetp 81 sesubsn
setObtet bur6pes bura @9Idge Nit
Itunpfsn @eeenitGnben auf ben 8opf.
eNm iiibti6en SpTpita1 liegen 62
Shtpernertpunbete: ,bisle ffnb grGbEifl
bsrftiimmeft, Der 3uFtdnb Der meiTten
lit hoffnunusIps. - 0ds i'll Elm ruff
Tiihes ,4ulturbtlb" pnm Qnfange bes
20. So6rbunberts. @ Rs st
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-05-28

ipurbe 81 elmer @eTomntifrofe BON
S1050 un6 $62 Gerihtstoften perur>
tbeilt.
Oas MlIes fpHlmt bon Der 2eiAtfers
tisfeit Bel Der Mnnabme bon 9elebent
unb ibrer pberflahlichen Befplgung.
.Gs tpiirben Elm pnar bllnbert niibli9s
.56ierf 9etObtet, lpofHr bas apfpn
$50. so an pr6lilien berdusgabts. Die
sSgeltDbter nlubten aber an @trafe an6'
Soften 1880 5a9Isn, 10 baB bic Gtabt
unb Der Gi6ter cin nod beiferes @es
i6dft mabten, unb bic SpipnzGin=
tiinfte tperoen mod Inn mebr als $1100
perme6rt, nelhe Der Sopnzglert ols
.Strafe unb Soften al sablen bat. porS
.ousgefeBt, bdB tr lie be5ablt. gorz
ldufig bat er an Elm b0beres 8srttht
appellirt unh bDr biflen pirb 5i1 elm
fiipfter Oft beS 56tlbbiirgeritiides ab=
fpielen. 3s fag (Oap. Oem.)
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-05-28

natbtommen, nahbem er bier Bobsn
eefaBt bate. Der 3u3ua aus Sentichs
Lamb bat ii1 lebther .ipieber etipas ber&
nebrt, in ben eritsn bier Monaten oes
seeenpartisen Galeriberidbres tanlen
14,075 an gesen $500 in ben slei6sn
Wnnaten bss Dnriabres, aber unter
91,O12 ginlpattberern, Die i'm lebten
Mpnat auf @llis eSslanb ldnbeten,
naren aur 5673 9eut5he.
Die iiberfpiegenpe @intpanberune
aus ben flapiI6en unb rpmaniihen
2dnbern Bat 2euten, bic Der Nfitmilo=
tipnsfraft biefes 2ana<5 niat mebr
reht trauen, gebenten aetna6t. gu
fihrer 8erubiauns mag bier eine. Mit=
tbeilung zines Bpftoner 8Iattes dltae=
fiiet iein, Die bon bem iberraf9enben
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ein9elpanberter
ruTiiIher sSuben fpridt. Sm NDrtb
@no Der Stabt, mo iif bte Mebr5ahl
berIelben nieoerselafIen bat, fanb
neulich eineOebdtte stpeisr literdriiher
gGubs Der iungen 2eute tatt. SGmlnt~
Iiae feds Gpreher tparen iunee ruff
fiT1e eyuben, tei1er berfelben mod I'M
rniinbigen Mltsr. 3ur Debate ftdnb
bic Heqeritimmre1tsfrage bon Ila=
bama unb TO berthtet bas 8oitoner
8latt = ,oie preisrt9ter tparen ppr
gritallnerl bingeriHen iiber bie aiiBer=
prbentlide 8erfdttlitGt berIrguments
iibet bas eriidtIi9e 5tubium, bas
benfelben 5u 9runbe lag, unb bic prG~
ctiipn Der Ingaben. SIN ireenb elmer
glaife Der .8rabmtnen" unTerer Stdbt
bdtten bic Breisri6ter fdperlid
iunge 2eute aneetrpffen, bic es biefen
8inbern BON Mdnnern unb 5rduen
7uppr9etban bGtten, bic ppr tpenisen
sSa6ren faum nod BON Nmeritd gebDrt
batten. Solde 8epeife bersStdrfe unb
angeborenen sSGbigfeit bieIer 2eute.
lid, unter bemotratifderS Snipirotion gu
enttptdeln unb Die beiten 8rinsipien
unieres 8iirgertbums in fih uufsh=
nebmen. itnb Der oroBen Msbrbeit
unferes 8pIfes unbefdnnt, bic nur 3u
oft aeneiat lit, beim MnbItd Der biela
iprddieen, fdbIedt aenGbrten, bisorr
erf6einenben 9eute, Die in ibren 2um=
ben tlno threr ltnpiffenhett Iber bos
Wleer tommen, ben gateberadng bss
,.9tlten dlten einaeborenen @lements"
I'll beiammern. Diefe 2eute bilben
einen erfreulihen gontrait su Der
Riiditdnbtatett bes eingebotenen Glez
ments, bic mir leBtber in 1nanhen
ldnbli6en geairfen gu bspba6ten Sc
legenbeit hotten."" aam
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-05-28
Greisel bev enTItrdIsat annr.t-
nepfnlBt4unen+

a11an fiiblt ii9 in bic ftniterhen 3eiz
ten bes Mittelaltsrs a4riidperIeBt.
tplnn nan pie ieBt DorIteaenben eff
9ebsnosn 9eri9te iiber bic addritrGuz
benben S4eublthfetten list, bic in &is
fdeneip BON bem fanattfirten 906el Qe=
gen Die bort tpobnenben Suben perii6t
iDorben finb. sSn Der Diener sN. ST.
~ y, .srrp Deftchtet:
= gidth benSGitberungen Der in Suf1b
sindetrpffenen Geiienben unb Stadtz
linqe aus Rif9eneiD tDerben Die bort
peaen bic sSuben itattgebabten pObsls
dusihreitilnatn als LANCER Sqno por@
bereiiet beasi9net. Die 3abl Der Spfer
spirb tpeit b1ber beranIdla9t, als man
Mrfdnas permutbete, unb Der dn9ertR=
fete Smaben lit bebeuteno. ginige be-
siffern bic 3a6l Der i'm Sample 9e@
tDbteten ouf 70 Bis 80. Die Der 8ers
nunDeten natb 6unberten. Die SUI
benperfplaungen tpurben baourd) berz
boraermfen, bab bds Geriidt berbreitet
tDnrbe, ecsnben bdtten einenHitualmorb
beriibt. Dieies Gerii6t, bas in Ders
jhiebenen 8erlipnen in umlauf geIebt
ipurbe, bra6te unter Der fleinen Srtz
fbaft eine tiefe Grregung berpor, bic
( pDn antifemitiinen Qgitdtpren eeIhirt
ipurbe. Oie iibii9en Sitertage bilbez
ten 1ier3il einen tpillfpmmenen 8orz
sDonb. 8alb arteten bic OemonHratios
ilen bes p0bels in @eipalttbGtigfeiten
aus. eeSm esnbenbierteI begann Elm nil
bes Hduben, Wlorben unb pliinbern.
Sruppen ipnrben requirirt unD nia9&
ten benz pliinbern Elm @nbe.
Gin anberer 8eri1i lautet: Gingee
Ieitet ipurbeil bic 59redensIcenen
Durh' Gaffenbuben, tpelhe bic iiibiIden
aaufl1ben NIT 5teinen beiparfen. Die
.cyuben eilten herbei, nm bic Sungert at
Dertreiben nnb i6r Gigentbum por
G1dben su ihiiben. Die Demonftra=
iipn nabm balD 10 grpbe 0imenitonen
an, bag fib bic poli3ei als 3iI f1pd9
sripies, unb bic reqiiirirten Sruppen
frdfsrniiirten NIT ben Demonitranten.
y DieIe iiibifds @efnGfie fpurben auseez
pliinbert, bic Wddren nnf bic Gtrabs
qefhfeuDsrt ilnb bic neiifen Maaren
aeifphIen. Mrbeifer nrb Bauern brdns
nt1 iii bic scSubenbdufer Elm rnb rdiibs
fen unb mprbeien Muh sSrauen llnb
Rtnber ipnrbsn as.6btst, Inter Mnbes
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-05-28
an,s Scr @f,,snas, ) er,s,, a.

eSn ben eriten neun Wtpnaten oes
8e6nungsiabres 1902-1903, alfo
pom Suni bis Mdr5 eiui9lteBli9, lanz
Deten in ben Ser. Staaten Elm 0rittel
mebr @inpanDerer als in Der gleI9en
peripbe bes ~8priabres. 8leibt Der
4nDrang 10 BEL, 10 pirD bic 8eIammtz
einpan0erung oes eeSa6res mod Die bes
sSabres 1882 iibertreFfen, bic nit
.788,992 Die arDBte 3abl auf5upeiien
bate. Der gtatipndlitdt na9 iteben
bic SStaIiener in Der eriten Heibe unb
MAIDEN nit gtntpanberern aus Seiterz
reid unb RuBlanb Stpei 8rittel Der
gefammten ginipanDererSabl dus. eSn
stpeiter Rsibe iteben S9pebeu, Seut@
fds, arldn6{E, @snss!dnDsr unb Rors
irtaer unO bieier gruPpe Baben fta
Iebt9er bic Sdpanet Sugeieut, bic Be-
reits an bic Disrte gteQe unter ben
feds getreten finb. Dte bret glatipnen
BET tfftn Grupps baben ie ppn $4,000
bis 125,00O GinipanRfrer tpGbttnb
Der reun Mpnats 6srii6srgeianbt. bic
ber speitsn BON ie II 900 bis 5000.
Sic gr0bts 3une6me i'm 8erglet9
sum 9oriabre ipeif aber nibt Die ,erite
@ruppe auf, Ionbern bic 8tpeite. Die
@tnpanptune aus Sopan bat I'M SO
ppfp3ent suaenDmtlien, bic aus G1ipez
ben un1 81. DaHatb tomutt Gnslanb
NIT So, DeutI9fdnb nit al, Rorlpesen
nit 40 unb sSrlanb nit % Brp5ent.
Die Gtnbdnberuna aus eeStdlien na6m
i'm 36 prp5ent au. dus RuBldnb um
20 unb aus Seiterrei9 um IL prDs
sent. Dem @eIhle9t nad qetbeilt
iiberiDiegt bic 3abl Der etnfDanbernDen
Mdnner bic Der sSrauen, bon leBteren
foHlmen aus Der Mebraabl Der 3Gnoer
6dlb 10 biele als Mdnner beriiber, aus
Stulten unb eSapan etpa nur ein 8ier-
tel. @s erflGrt fi1 bies baraus, baB
cine erobe 3dbl Der gintpanberer bie@
Ter @ruppe ntnt 3u bduernbem Mufz
entbalt einfpanbern, fonbern stne Dirt
internatianole 5a9fengdnger bilben,
bic fir einige Sabre aus ibrer Mrs
beitsfroft bier mehr 8erbienft berausz
fdlaaen. als bieies i6nen in ibrer 6eis
| natb mDali9 tit, unb bann NIT einem
grtperb, Der ibren Mnfprii9en geniigt.
in bisfefbe suriidaufebren. syn Der
Ginipdnberung aus ssrlanb iibertrifft
bic 3abI Der tpeiblihen Mnf0mnlinas
bic Der r1tGnnIihen, es fdn1en fDdbrent
Der in Hebe ite6enben 3eit 9745 seSr-
| ldnberinnen an unb 1915 ssrldnber.
Die esrlGnberin ipetB, baB fie bier in
ieber 6anshdlfung, no man Dienife
boten braudt, NIT Dffenen MrHtsnuufz
oenommen tpirb, unb fanRT pdbet
! eines iidberen lnb guten GrfDerbs 'fiehet
fem; piefe fontnert duh beriiber, i'm
ben bnrausgeadn1enen 8rdufiadm sil
hsiratben fpie bag friiher 10 1dufig Bel
ben DeittTdlen ber San tpnr, afs nod
4 bic Ginpdnbernnd aus Deutfhlanb IN
Der erften Reihe ionb. MD Der Gin.
4 panberer nibt nit Ginb uni aeael
| beriibsrtam. ba lieh ct fih ben 5dut