davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-12-03
Sou asaf fettt patsnt nerstd)=
tett.

Gin ei9enartiser Yro3eb tpiro in oe1
nd6ifen GiBun9 unleres Common
gleas @eribts sur Berbanblung fom=
men. Gin gatentinbaber ioa su Gun.
fen elmer @eielibaft, bic ieinen 9ta-
men trdat, auf iein patent oer5lbten.
Sm Sabre 1896 muroe in Canal 9opcr
Die q. 3. Milner Seating SO. oegriin=
oct. u. &. Milner. elmer Der @riinoer
Der @eieai9aft, trat berlelben setpiHe
&ehte ab unb berpfli1tete li1,- tpie
aud) Die anoeren Mit9lieoer li9 pe,.
pfli6teten, oab ir9eno Elm neues pas
tent, oas bOn ibm erfunosn ipiiroe, 81.
gentbum Der @eielll6aft iein icllte.
Nun bat Wilner cine neue grfinouno
9emadt, bat iirh bieislbe patentlren laI.
len uno bebauptst, oielelbe lei iein @i=
aentbum, pabreno Die @eieaIbaft oas,
ielbe beanipru6t.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-12-03
@ia nid)t fiir Oas Bcgrdbnis
Tires MammeS besabtca.

| Dur6 cine Rtaae bon Glisabetb
Diron in &anal Dpber miro Die 9ra=
a6oie, bel lpelder ibr Mann unls 2eben
fam, tpieoer friicb in grinnerling 9e-
brabt. llnlere 2eIer tperben lib nod
erinnern, Die 8r. 9iron, Der blattern=
tront in ieinem Sauie mar, bon Taiuem
bl0oiinniaen Gobne erIdoiien tpuroe.
Spdter tDuroe Der Sobn, Der uu6 all
ben Blattern ertrailtt par, ols @jefan4
gener i'm Sauie 9ebalten; ndbreno oip=
fer 3sjt tpuroe Der Mann b6iig oeiItss=
geit6rt uno nod ieiner @ensiung puroe
er nod Dem Srreuafol eebra6t.
Stun fornmt Srau 9tron, Die Wittpe
oes @emOroeten. uno perlan9t, DAB Die
Staot Die Be9rdbnibtoIten ibres Wan=
nes uno Die &u9len uno 2eben3miitel
beaable, Die mdbreno Der Guarantdne
I'M SauIe bcrbrauOt nuroeu uno lie
berlangt TO9ar Mietbe fit oas 6auS
! fir Die 3eit, in iuel6er ibr 5o9n ais
@eIan9ener i'm Sauie ge9alten ipuroe.
sic rei6te bel Der 8eiunDbeitsbeb0rDe
cine Re0nun8 fir cen getraa bon
/ $l85 ein.
Die Srau, melde Elm 9utes Sous
unO anoeres 8runoeigentbum befbt
uno nelder na9 Dem SoOe ibres Wnn=
nes ouBeroem nod $4,000 0eribe=
run9sgelOer uu5be3ahH wuroen, miro
init ibrer &la9e in @onal 9ouer penis
5pmpatbie finosn, oenn es mar bic
Siron 6amllie. our6 welde Die 8lat=
tern in Canal 8nper eingeIhlcppt purs
osn. Cine So1ter bon 0r. Giron,
Die III Columbus einen Ne0er gebeira=
! tGet mar an Oen Slattern ertrantt uno
auf Den aatb Oes Goters, Der ais 9lrst
bod lpiHen muBte, tpelbe @eTabr nit
einsm iOlGen Sdritte DsrbunOen lUar,
entlief tie Der Quorontdne IN GotUm=
bus unO fam nn9 @onal 0oUer uno
braAte Die Rrantbeit Oo0in.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-12-03
Gin 0ur@1testten9eS g5tcScst

tatte sur 8cl9e baB S. 8. Srner ppn
5rantltn Grove, 81, etnen I6limmen
Sdnitt am getn pappntru9. OerIelGe
1ermanpelte fb in Elm 9efaDrIihes 0e~
iGwiir, pdb pier Sabre lang atlen Grstz
liAen Nitteln trcbtr, ldlte6liA aber
burN 8uflen'5 Irnica Salbe eebeilt
puvpe. gs ittertrifft jepe anpere Salbe.
Sur 25c. Die g6aGtel. !5eiluns 9aran=
ttrt Der 2lpptbefer s. 9. Hatnster9er.
Sn Gatnaber9ers Npotgefe wirp peutIA
aelprphen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-12-03
Ggcnrifottets Der 9. & o.
Gifettb1Entt.

Na9 Dem NorotpeHen, galifornien
nno 3tuiidsnlie9enben puntten biaiae
elm 6abrpreis 3tpeiter SlaiIc @oloniiten=
Sifsts. Gum gerfauf bis 80. Nopem=
Der nit NbItei9eprioilegien.
Seittags.grcurionen ant a., 25.
uno 81. 9e;elnber unb /. Sanuar.
BrelS Elm uno Elm Drittel oes oetp0An
li1en GabrpreiIes fir Die &unofobrt
in einem Gaoiu5 bon $50 Meilen.
Slfet5 gtiltig bis 4. Sanuar.
Seimlu1cr unb GoloniHen betom=
men billige &unoreiIe= Sifets ooer bil=
lige Sifets fir einen We9 ain l. uno
Is. DECEMBER. 2anger SerniE fir Die
Giiffabrt. 80
gta6 pielen guntten in ben Ser.
Staaten uno Mstito gu iebr bilIigen
Souriltenpreiien init lan9en Serminen
fir Die GiifreiIe. 81
SIR ndbere Nustunft tpenoe man
ftb an W. 8. Garrei, 8. g. g., 9.
& .. @iIenbabn, @leoelano. 8.
9ta6 puntteu III SSloriOa. 5ehr
bili9e Preiie nit 9ampfsrn ooer per
@llenbabn. Sn goIbinNtpn uno on
anoeren Puntten tnnn man Mufentbolt
nebmen. 9lusgeaeidnete @jelegenbeit.
ben fonnigen 5iioen 5u beiu9en uno
eini9e Sage in @oibin9ton auaubrin-
gen, mdbreno Der @ougreB In Slbun9
1T. 81
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-12-03
Observation-Disclosures

Sobu s. @ronirL Snbianapolis, eSno
-0tar90ret Slanslp, 0enniion.
gilbert s. llebel - goitb Stites, beioI
bon @anol 0oOer.,
Q6m. s. 8riQg5 = MarD M. Smith,
beioe bon 9enniIon.
Gbas. W. garnes, Seem Gomerstomr
-gertbo s. 8u6er, Canal 0oper.
8 MEL 2Obmers, GagersOile = @a0it
2lrtb, Port Walbin9ton.
8ront s. G1aeFer, @anal 8ooer--
5arab 9. Wiltinion, SomeroaIe.
Sobn Warren, SOleoo- Sara6 @rice,
llbriAsDilie.
8apis 8. @cttins alice pierce, beiot
BON Wliopnle.
i5reo u. 0H, Buds TomnIhip- Wlme.
ia 6, 9rDmn. Ybilip5bura.
gDron 9. 6uerf Sarab u. NuBoor=
fer, beioe bon &uscaralpas.
Qouis @agnsr, NaDarre -Soa 8u9er,
GDlibar.
8. g. Scott, @teubenpiaeN- Nnno
Groipn, 8ennliOn.
3beooore Sdug : 9errie 9. MopIs,
beioe BON pOrt 8aIbin9ton.
Cliper 9. 9tomer, 6oro @itp, ga. -
@li5abetb @rsene, Nem pbila.
0arrD gD. @Genba9 - Nmanta s.
@rap, beioe bon SracD.
u. s. Somer @mma .. @arlin,
beioe bon gDltbar.
9arrD 6. Magner - emma Snpoer,
beioe BON Canal SOBER.
y. +. Norris, Waliilon gearl 9ann,
Suscarapas @ountD.
Nnfo y. @perett, @anal 9Dper- Warr
6. Weif, New pbila.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-12-03
9sorth Nsltna ODDS. @faii.

~eOS<V ~tnVs~~~Vf @~S~W@
0err Granf 9aagreen. unier gea6teter
Mltbiirger. tritt Dor Die Oeffentli6feit,
inoem ct ms folgenoe Nuf5ei6nun9
CUR publitotion einienoet: SD mar
Elm Iebr franter Mann," i6reibt Serr
0anaresn, Der SIP meiuer Grantbeit
mar in lneiner 8ruit uno in meinenl
Maeen. SD fann fur mein 2eioen
teiren Namen finoen. Die Ooftoren,
bic ib coniultirte, fprahen fib babin
aus, baB mein 0er3 uno mein Maaen
angeariffen ieien. aber belfen fonnten
lie mir ni1t. @s mar jeooA einem ge-
ipihen ldpeiSer Srdutermittel, 6orni's
Mlpelltrduter 8lutbeleber, porbetbalten.
oa eine Sellung 3rl ersielen. no oas
Wiiien Der Serren SDftOren aufb0rte
SD bin frob, oaB ilh NIT bieiem Mittel
befannt nurbe, lorit mdre i6 bielleibt
beute nod. trob allen 8ottoren, Elm
Iieder Msnid. Sollten neine Betann-
ten ebenfals Der 5eanung bieies Mit-
tells tbeilbaftig iperoen iuOaen, 10 bin
lid aerne bereit. ibnen oasu su berbel=
fem"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-12-03
0pitoffiees tantcrSnNnng.
@nolid, III Der Berit,t bes SiIFs=

u ( a
@noli9 ift Der geridt bes 9ilfs=@e.
reralpoltlneilfers griHofp iiber Die Yolt-
ifanoaie nebft einem 8egleittport Des
Brdiioeilten peroffentlidt tDoroen. 8or
genou einem ,5abr, ipie 9err GooIebelt
ielbIt ausfiibrt, tau9tel snerit ernits
li6e geroG9tsmomente aegen eillioe
bobe Beamte i'm goltDsportement auf
unb alsbalO Duyoe nit elmer llnter=
iu6nn9 begopnen, bic INNER 9r6beren
llmfang anna1m tno INNER lpeitcre
RreiIe 5og. IS bat in Der Shat lan9e
genEq Qe0utert. big Die lluteriubunQ
81 gnoe 9eFiibrt mar unO oas &elultot
IN Selialt eines iiberIbtliben geric1ts
Dem Bubiitl5m uorgelcgt lDeroen fDnnte.
Vieileidt QeDt man niCbt leDr ftbl, penn
man dnnlinmt, oab man Gill wenie
lGnqer qe>Dartet Bat, dl5 QbI0lut npt1=
tpenotg mar. um pOlitlIde 6olgen nah
&rdIten 3u Dernleioel.
Der geriGt biI0et elite Ie1r intereIs
Iante, mern aud D0tft peinljbe 2ef=
tiire. @s entbiillt IiN on Elm PFubl Der
Corruption, ipie man lib Ielblt nah
Der bisber IiiidpeiIe betnnnt 9eworOe=
nen Sbeilen Der Gnt3ullunQen taum
UOrgeItellt Gdtte. 0a III aud ui1t Elm
ein3iger 3pei9 oes 10 melt uer3mei9ten
poItoientes, in BEN ni6t Die @orrup=
tiun bis in5 innerlte Marf eineeorun=
gen mdre. Sb es lib nun um Die 2ie=
feruna bon 3inte, G9reibmaidinen,
2eoertoIben, Sro9riemen fir grieftrd=
ger, grjeftdlteu, Npparate iegli6er
glrt. @6reiblnoterial, 9rudlahen ODER
Iouit etnas banOelte - iiberall nuroe
geltoblen unO betro9en, nit elmer
6redbeit. Die on5 6abelbafte oren,t.
GiniNe Der 9rDbttn Giinoer, !. 8. Der
io,noIe Shmiegernef1e Bartlett Der
OlIf5=@eneralanwaIts i'm YoHoeporte=
ment SDner bate oumdOlib Iein
GhminbeIlpfem 10 ousQebilDet, oaB er
ielblt bel Der Qr0bten MuTmertTomteit
nlbt mebr i'm S!ouOe lpar, ni6t mel +
@ero0tbt 81 erreQen. 9urlb i'm ipe-
Sicl muroe Der 9uQ, ogr IhlieBliA
loluineuDafte 9imtniOuen annQbm, ms
Stolen Qebra6t.
8ie 8striigereien 1ino in iDren Gu=
fdnQen bis oUf un0e|GGr 3e6n Sabre
auriif nerfpl9t woroen, baben ober crit
in Den teBten feds Sabren DEN rieFQen
umfGn9 nn0enommetl, 6en lie errcidt
hnhp, S}ru T,tN -, A;,En,, Iob4,,, n n, ,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-12-03

GHbtb feDreno 9urain Sraad. N6roHt fabreuo
(SieS Don O6en) (&ieS pUu nuten) J
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-12-03
8rieibpaen nit Wnlihten bee

8riefbo9en nit Nnii6ten bes
@ourtbauies, bes 8roaoDap nit benz
gsurtbaus. oes Weitieit=S1ulb
oes 3uscaratuas Giuers, elmer Mnii9t
bon New PHILADELPHIA i'm Sabre 1916,
eiper Anliht bon Canal Doper i'm
Sabre 1916, elmer Nnliht bon 3oar
nno elmer Mnliht bes @naoenbiitten
Monumentes IN unIerer Office fir Elm
Gent per 5tiif Ooer 5 5tid fiir ftnI
Gents. If.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-12-03
Seigt feline Gbrfttrd)t fitr OaS
Sitter.

Gs TT idambaft tpenn bic Sugeno eS
perlaumt bas Glitter 3u ebren, iepo6 1T
bie8 niAt Der 6all nit Or, Sings Nep
2tfe pills. Sic entfernen aQe Qeiprn,
m69en lte nod 70 1cbltmm Iein. 0Yspcpz
Fie, Saunpice, 5ieter, 1ppte GerltcpFuna
pei6en bteien Oprtrefflthen Yt(len. 25c.
In Der apptbefe BON 6. 9, 8atn5berser.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-12-03

- Seoer. Der uns einen neuen
Nbonnenten bringt, Der fir Elm Jabr
i'm boraus be5ablt, e:bdlt als Uranium
elm @remplar oes 8ubes vNuf ounfeln
Wegen." #.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-08-21
WORLDS FAIR SCULPTURE.
How the Decorative Stntuary Ot the
Worlds Grrntest IN position
Is Produced.

St. Louis, Aug. 1s.-The sculpture
or the decoration OF the buildings and
grounds of the Louisiana Purchase eX-
position Is first modelled in the studios
of the different sculptOrs commissioned
to do the respective works and Is then
enlarged or built up" in a large work
shop at Hoboken, n, j.. and at the
Worlds fair grounds in st. Louis. The
work of enlarging requires the services
CT a large force of men and makes a
busy industry. Many OF those so en-
ployed are students and young sculp-
tors. who thus obtain a livelihood
while studying art. and at the same
time have an opportunity to make
progress in knowledge of the art o.!
sculpture and skin in modelling.
The preparation OF the decorative
sculpture for so vast an exposition as
the Worlds fair al St. Louis is q
monumental task, II engages the al
tentlon OF over eighty sculptors. be
fiGes the large number of men about
ninety-emFloycd in the enlargement
work. This activity goes on under the
direction nj the well-known sculptor
Karl Bitter.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-08-21
THE MISSOURI STATE FAIR.
First Day Of Exhibition Attracts
Large Attendance-AlI buildings
FILLED With Exhibits.

Scdalia, Mo-. Aug. 1S.-The third an
nual exhibition of the Missouri state
fair opened here Monday morning, The
five new buildings constructed this
year have been fully completed and are
nearly filled with exhibits. There was
= complete readiness this year for the
opening, and the fair promises To We
the best one held since 1t became .
state institution, The stock show was
excellent last year, but ii Is larger and
better this year. while the poultry show
IN she new brick poultry building sur
passes anything of the kind ever seen
in The west.
The gates were thrown open to WIS.,
TORS and it is estimated that 1900
persons were on the grounds.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-08-21
THE WORLDS FAIR LAG0CNS.
More. Than u Vile OF "ihc La
ICONS, studded win varied Wa
ter Craft In the vain Picture.

-, -. - ~ UIo,,rin lonrrh.
~ .no. yono,io, ron.
-, a,har
n Mill 49,. ,hn ana ~ u.a,or-
.''''' ,.I. 49,. ,oor
~ ,,a.
,nan. ,,o,n.aor
'7 I'm ,.nuud in
. -, ,a a,n1 rho 10.
.a@,ian -, ,ho main
s a,n 49,.
- Ito n.hu,.
"r mniad
~, ,t a""oana ,n ,nrntnine
n, -. .,, - a,tata
s', ,,,, ~.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-08-21
81. LOU, MAY CAPTURE PRIZE.
stands Good Chance of securing q.
A.. ". Encnmpmrnt in 1901.

San francisco, Aug. lS.-St. Louis
and Salt Lake City are the chief COM
pctitOrs of Denver in the contest for
the meeting place OF the national en-
campment in 1898. All three cities are
making strong fights, but talks with
many delegates indicate that 81. Louis
stands a good chance OF capturing the
prize. The argument presented that
visitors TO the G. A. X. reunion will
also have an opportunity CT seeing the
Worlds fair has had MUCH weight,
which may be shown when the ballot
is lakeA.
All of the state delegations are now
established in their headquarters, most
OF which have been concentrated with
in a few blocks OF the triumphal arches
at the intersection of Market, kearney,
Geary and Third streets.
Eastern Veterans warmly Erected.
Meetings of old friends, many OF
whom had not seen each other for
years. were frequent during the day,
Members of California posts were eSpe-
cially warm in their greetings of their
comrades from the east. The stimuli
taneoua arrival of a large delegation
from the Sacramento valley and of a
trainlOad of fasteners. Monday, caused
a temporary blockade on Montgomery
street, but all were soon assigned TO
comfortable quarters.
The leading officers and many mem
bers of the Women's Relief Corps and
Ladies OF the G.. A. X. are here, and
interesting sessions of these auxiliary
bodies are anticipated.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-08-21
CANAL TREATY REJECTED
Widespread Disappointment at Ac.
ton of Colombian Senate.
mcnt ON Colombian SOver.
ciGnty Rcsmiting From tn" Trent!
Given as Cause Of Rejection.

Colon. Colombia. Aug. IS All Colon
md the Isthmus of Panama Is in a
'eyor of excitement and widespread dis
appointment at the rejection OF the
canal treaty by the Colombian senate.
High authorities on the isthmus ex-
press the opinion that President Roose-
welt possibly may insist on the right
of the United States TO purchase the
canal enterprise from the French com
parv. Colombia already having sane
toned the sale. and then take imme-
date steps to show Colombia that the
United States is determined TO 90
through with the matter, at the same
time informing the Colombian govern
ment that the obstacles in the way of
the transfer. viz. the questions OF
money and the sovereignty and juriS-
dictiOn over the territory involved, etc,
are questions for subsequent settlement
and possible arbitration at The Hague.
Other people think that Colombia will
soon recognize the seriousness of her
mistake in rejecting the treaty, as the
United States and the European ma
tons will surely lose no time in fore
ing a settlement OF their claims on Co
lOmbia.
Senior Oscar Tcran, n of the con
grcssmcn for the isthmus. writing 10 a
friend here about a week ago, said:
"Tho opinion OF the enatc as tar az
il l. possible 10 Judge Is opposed to rat
i6cation and ~piObably the treaty will
De rejected on the ground that 1t is an
jpon violation OI The constitution OF
h" republic, which does not provide
or Il cession by treaty of sovereignty.
f the treaty is rejected by the senate.
hat would be the end Of II. II it is
passed by the scna'" It must go to the
.ousc OF representatives. as ratiiica-
ton. according to our laws, must he &C
corded by both houses
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-08-21
WARM GREETINGS
Of OLD COMRADES
Magnificent Reception to Old Vet
Grams in California.
CITY ELABORATELY DECORATED
PossibIy Nothing Finer In Amcrlca.
Meetings Of Old Friends, Many Of
whom Had Not Met In Years.
Many Touching Incidents.

San Francisco, Aug. 18.-The men,
bers of the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie who have been arriving by every
train for the past week to attend their
thirty-seventh annual national en-
Campment. were treated to a genuine
surprise Monday night. AS they came
from the east and south they had noted
that the city was in gala attire. They
had seen business buildings decorated
in the national colors and had casually
observed the wires strung across the
principal streets. The twin Gothic
arches erected in the center OF the
business section OF the city also came
in for a share of appreciation.
\ Ncrtiablc Aspect Of Delight.
But this gave way to admiration as
darkness fell and the electric current
va turned on. Then suddenly, as If
by the call of a magician's wand, the
city was transformed from its daily
commercial aspect into a veritable as
pest Of delight. The Gothic arches
spanning the principal avenues elabor-
ate in their decorations and crowned
with flags, suddenly burst into bloom,
each a marvel of color and artistic de-
sign. Possibly nothing finer had been
seen in America, certainly nothing of
equal beauty in this city.
ola COmrndrs Exchange Greetings.
CHANGING along Market street. the
city's main th~oroughfare, the eye was
mCt at every point BY fluttering flags
and lights that bore the national cOlors
swinging from Slended waves of wire.
The evening was a perfect one, so far
as weather was concerned, and the
streets were throngcd until a late hour
with visiting ~vcteransand their friends.
Tho events of the day were of the
routine order, nothing special being on
the programme. Arriving delegations
were received and escorted to the quar-
ters assigned to them, old friends eX-
changed greetings, and many excur
sions were made to nearby points of in
ternst. Monday night receptions were
held by several California and Nevada
posts.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-08-21
Address Ia Officers and Men.

"OMccrs and enlisted men; | wish
to say "A word Of thanks to you on be-
hall Of the people Of the United States,
There are many public servants whom
| hoid in high esteem. but there are NJ
rthcrs whom | hold in quite the esteem
I do the officers and enlisted men OF
The navy and the army OF the uniteG
states"
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-08-21

"DEAR Mrs. TINKHAM - For over two yea
fercr from extreme nervousness, indigestion, and
was irregular, had backache and a feeling of gr
ness. l was so bad that | was not able to do my
the street. l could not sleep nights.
81 tried several splendid doctors, but they e
taking Lydia Il. PinklIam's Vegetable Com
feel better, and was able to go out and not fo
every step. l continued to take the medicine ur
81 cannot say enough in behalf of Lydia
and heartily recommend all suffering women
relief l did, Mrs. FLORENCE HOLLAND, 81.
delphia, Pa. (Jan. 6, 1902
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-08-21
PRESIDENT REVIEWS
NAVAL SQUADRON
Flower of United States Navy Under
Critical Eyes.
IMPRESSIVE NAVAL SPECTACLE
Nearly Every Type Of Fighting Nes-
sci In the Navy Comprised In Re-
Sicw-prcsidcnt EntertninsDis-
tinguishcd Representatives.

Oyster Bay. y. Y. Aug. IS.-FOr the
irst time in the history of the country
he president of the United States re-
viewed and inspected, in time Of peace,
4 great fleet of United States war
ships. Tho ceremony was a magnifi-
cent and impressive naval spectacle. II
was unmarried by the slightest mishar
until just at its conclusion, when the
,orpedo boat destroyer Barry rammeC
The destroyer Decatur, fortunately.
however. doing little damage.
The review occurred on Long Island
sound two miles and a half off the en-
try to oyster Bay. The president, Sec
rotary Moody, Admiral Dewey, Rear
Admiral Taylor. ~Rcar-Admiral Rodg-
,rs, Capt. Brownson, Gen. Chaffce and
Gen. Barry, stood on the bridge of the
auxiliary cruiser Maynowcr as she
steamed slowly down one column OF
he warships and M the other.
The President, Reception.
At tho conclusion of the review Pres
dent Roosevelt received on board the
Nayn"wcr Rcsr-Admiral Albert S.
brAh'i, ''iliiiiihNA- '"N
North Atlantic feet; itear-Admirai
James 4. Sands. commander 81 the "a
ribboar squadron; Rcar-Admiral .Jo-
''P' - 0"S''a", 'o'H'.'Iu."G 'mc vDa'
~.l'aoF"'' ana H''"i,a' N',I'a'h
~ Wise. commanding the training
lrlGron. ~" also received the cap
,d''7. anu '''ni'aI''"" ''"'''' VI Wv
80 ,s,..,lL -. Tho I.,t
- W. 10 III NV me-
~, '''''''' '''' 'n' "',''
~ '"' ',t1"'''''n y! ''"' II So
'"'''' "P'' ,,,''''' =, ''''''''
."''' 10. '"I' H"",' "'''"'ie' ", ",,
- i'""i ~ 7'L, 'p"'''''''
'.'. '""'' VI, '"' " '''''a. u''
'"''.''''"' '''"''"",'' i''"' '''7''
80, ~ '"' '"'d"' ''7a''''
-, ,a.,
.t.,a,, c,'ro,or- -, Var co,,.r q,
r,.aa in,o, D,,lo. n,n,nn rou
,,dnro un,,rro -, IVA Nou. vnrt y,ch,
,,,L. ~, g,.aoa r,,,.,..l .r.,,o
,or,o,tvo -, ,ho pn,.I rIytar y,ob,
int ,,a rmIon p,nsnron
u~r,,i1,n, pnosa,ol, o,,or,,i,,, hi.
-,,,,. .,d an ,ho ,numa,5i,. ,D,ory
e cha. p,o, -, d,t;,l,,,I I~,,,ho,, -,
,arl ,ha ,a.nona.
'
h'''"7 '"o '"",h''n '"' ~ .''"'"'
.''' '"" '''o' w n'f' VIII" 40 y
~ '~I''''n'h''' VI M E''d. Nv"
'7, 'F'"' n'''a''' ''''ha"!' huA7''
W" '''|'l' d'h you v" "'I"h 10 ,H'9e
''yi' powers ana 'hclr S"''rr'ehs.
me 'oaa' was druhh "''h"llS. ih'i'
nc l~"'Hln'h' ''i'''''"'"' We aus"
nave WIN u" representatives. Oh an M
''rha''"la' incident As I" mat may
ne p'"l poa' Win
WIN laughter aHd Applause 'hat
'"'7' hh'"l"' "d' "'"hN u: 'h' guests
o'aho'hS'
Powers Toast 4" the President.
Capt. Dcclalr, OF the British cmbas'
81, addressed the president as ollows
In The" name OF my c~olleagueS,in the
al" OF our soV'reignS ana in the
pam" OF our countries, | drsii" tC
ihlnt YOU propose the health ol the
president o. the United States
RisinS again the guests drank the
cast heartily.
Al the conclusion OF he" luncheon,
Nv ''''''' ''''' Wv W. '"'' ""'Pn' ~.
20 II "'"'"
;" q -
~ ,''"'" ," '"' Emma, '''
I'M B"
.,a. "',.,. na" .,, Tan
SUM" N''s.'''
,''' """' nan. 9"
,,,or rha,tin, with ADMIRAL narke,
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-08-21
Cheers TOR Admiral Dewey.

When the president spoke Of Admiral
pcWCy ne turned toward Elm and
hu%,d. The admiral answered the
bow Tho men interrupted 10 cheer
FIRST iLc president anu then the ad'
Uirdl.
At the conclusion OF the ceremony
The band played the "Star Spanslsd
Banner,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-16
ORDERED KNIFE FOR PIE.

Professor George Lincoln Burr, of Cornell
who is making a tour of New-England on his
bicycle in order to gather facts about witch
craft is authority on the history of super
stition and persecution, and he is also an in
defatigable wheelman. Professor Burr with his
bicycle has penetrated many primitive and Sc
Guided parts of the United States.
From these journeys he returns with little
stories that are now quaint, now strange, now
humorous. A story of the last named sort con-
visit TO Tennessee.
Il arrived one night at a mountaineers cab
in said the professor, and asked for shelter
for the night. The good people We're hospitable
They gave comfortable bed and ex-
cellent meal
While I was eating the meal my host watched
me narrowly, to see that had everything that
/ wanted. He kept ordering his wife to fill my
glass, TO bring me some more bread, and
forth. Finally, when 1 began to eat a piece of
apple pie he exclaimed in an indignant tone:
Jane why don't you bring the gentleman a
knife? Do you see him here, tryin' to eat his
pie with a fOrk| F."