davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-08-20
"A BALTIMORE & ONO
RAILROAD.

n4s7F tNttLhkVftWa
gcheduls in eject Nay II. Eem.
AZ tTains illuminated with RtnfznA nshs.
1rains iesv. wiininxtOu. Dslawsrs AVE-,
NEW YORK, week days. S.m ga
1888 a. nl.; .12.21. $50. & .iS (Roya1 Lam,
3. ,ii.@ A. M; $3.50 sis ai eRoysl I,ms sissi
I, PHI; Z 4 ;;AlIiEILPHiA, week GAys. B.m.
2S1 - a. 20, - .09 q. 40 30. S. 1851 q. M i
.l2,1. -l.25, 800. q s0 Ass, SIS (Roy1
Limited, '6.22, $40 =. a, siO.U o. M sun
days se:2s 20, s:A, $40. 10 IS, sli.sy q.
~ ~ s;SOt 'e.ls tRoyal Limited), z.a<s
Chester, week days, $50 .s.3. IN. .. q.
- 90 10 81 lo5l a. M; ! 70, 800. ass. s.1is
70 w q ~ sl0.b5 p. m. Sundays. 100 MA
.gaq .loss 'll.S a. M; 4.sO. los. I'D. s.lx
ktiant,s CITY, week days, .s.S. and .s.a
N. -i2.1, LIS. 1870, s6.1g o. m (Royai
Llmitedl. Sundays, 7.20 a. m, ss.sn D. M.
tapa May and Ocean City. week days.
q a. M $50 n. n. Sundays. 7.2o 4. m.
SEA Isle City. week days. S.8 a. m;
g. 80 p. m. sundays, 1926 a. m; % 20 D. M.
baltimore aud Washington. week DAYS.
~ .s-Is. ~: "a a, M. q q .sss .s.aO.
M. eundays, ALB. .s.ld a. m d 22 y. x.
9 'h-ao tkoyal Limite'il, 1.oi. s1s.ik
Raltimors and way stations. week eav..
s.ss m; s.2O m. Sundays sis a. N. ]
Newark week days, a.is an. ~
l0.0S. ssll.2S a. m: i ~, a20, ga. e.f.
-s.Ot, 1910 p. m. Sundays, = is sSfa a. Il,
a. m. 'i.22, $751; 'S.01. II 30 o. IN.
Putsburg, week days. sis q. nj q 81
r1gg'i9 2. M. Sundays. sis a. ms ep.l&
Chicago. daily. 's.1s a. m. r.@pm.
Cincinnati and st. Louis. sis q. "a n
4 IL, 10. 10 p. m, daily.
Slnyerly accommodation, week aayN
So l0N, a. nj $50, s.1f .. a. Bundayn.
Nlb a m. p; 0.M. II 80 p. m
/ l.andenburg accommodation week dayu.
$40 M; $50, 500 .. m Sundays, ID. ID
a.. NJ. 7.T y. m.
] LEAVE PTf1LADELPHIA for WilmsnD-
ton week days, 'S.B. 100 =. .40 9.IB. 40. n.
a, nj ZOO sl2.fS. '1.b2 2.ia, s3OS. sf.2e.
90. $50 '6.a (Royal limited 500 Z. ~
= 20 - 81 'ii.& p. m. Sundays. = IS 7.1N
/ u AZ. 10 a. m. sl2.f8, s1.6a 21B g OS s. NJ
$ ~ dtoysl Limited). s.tb y s6. - ss' 10. .aI
Il p. M.
Regal lAmitSSv Ia composed excs,r.
5ively Of Pullman pailor. observation and
dining cars. No eKtra fare except revula1
Pullman charge
Delmarvia Telephone No igs
III ID. and A. Telephone No. 1f22 A.
haiee TO Weatdr1 points lower than ~
any other line.
u. A. MILLER,
'aveling Passenger ACant
MARKET street station. WilminRd--> L..
ID. ana a. Phone No. l758 a.
. V MARTIN NJ. OF p. II.
c. W. BAssETT. q. J. q
Evening journal., 1903-08-20
The panaerous erass widow.

Harry Lehr was accosted by a chum
the other night and commiserated on a
cold he seemed to be suffering from.
IT'S not a cold, dear fellow" was the
answer. ITS hay fever. l caught il
dancing with a little grass widow last
night"
Evening journal., 1903-08-20

NJ YOU do not receive your
Copy Of EVEVING JOURNAL
regularly and promptly teIe
phone the office. ID. 8 a. 0T6
DeImaryIa 41O.
Evening journal., 1903-08-20
nnIauare pivisIon. n.

For NeY. ceape,a7.2s s;2s o. m. la,qi.
4 0g and 6.hi s. m. week days '''N
For Wed0nnddRphbboth sig am.
and 4 o. p. M. week-daya. 3.9S. Saturdays
only. i''fiA N
For Dover. Harrington, and Delmar.
rs. S.2S l0.5S "a. M, 4.02 6.5l week days,
and l2.Ui night daily. tt
For Wyoming and way stations. 3.Oi p.
M. week days
Express for Cape Charles. Old Point
Comfort ana Norfolk l0.aS a. M. weel
days and 1901 night daily.
For Atlantic City.
Through Pullman Buffet parlOr Car
and Vcstihu'ed Coaches. 1898 p. m. weel
days fr-
Evening journal., 1903-08-20

A benevolent looking Quaker, in drab
clothes and broad brimmed hat walked
into the lobby of a Philadelphia hotel
a short time ago, and was walking up
to the desk, when he stubbed his toe on
an uneven place in the flooring and
Evening journal., 1903-08-20
Eor the South

Aulnuc Coast Line. Express 1875 p.
M ana o.. rs night, daily.
Southern Railway, ,-EXpress 500 q. M.
and 7M D. m. daily
Seahpnrd Air Line Railway. Express
500 O.. M. and Z OS u. M. daily.
Norfolk and Western Railway. For
Memphis and New orleans. g.3S p. M.
daily.
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway. Express.
H. a.. m. week days. Sis p. m, daily.
Evening journal., 1903-08-20
FLAG Pavements.

"Our cities are better paved than
yours" said an Fastener to United
States Senator Weldon b. Hepburn. OF
Idaho
Yes was the reply, plenty of flags
under yOur feet, but not near so many
over your head as out our way"
Evening journal., 1903-08-20
A Pertinent Question.

The Rev. DR.. A. c. Dixon, formerly
pastor Of Hanson Place Baptist Church.
Brooklyn, now preaching al the Ruggles
Street Church, Boston. stepped OFT a
Evening journal., 1903-08-20
STEAMBOATS,.

Old Mr.. Parvenu gave great ball,
And Of an his smart guests he knew
no one at all
old Mr.. Parvenu went up to bed,
And the guests said goodnight to the
butler instead.
Evening journal., 1903-08-20
STEAM BOATS
FOR NEW CAPE MAY
STEAMER "CAPE MAY"

Pier :, foot of Chestnut ST.; Phila., 7 80
a. m, daily and Sunday.
Train connecting with steamer leaves
p. and r. r. R. depot, foot of King ST.,
Wilmington, at $40 a. m, daily and Sun
day.
Ss.OO-EXCURSION-$I.OO
Positively no liquor sold on this
steamer.
Special Discount to Churches, Sunday
Schools, Lodges and all representative
organizations. Dates booked now.
CAPE MAY STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
ioi Arcade Bldg. tadjoining Broad St. Sta
uonl. philadelphia. Pa.
NOTICE-Cn account of the launching
of the Cruiser Pennsylvania on Satur-
aday, August p, the Steamer will not
run TO Cape May that day, but will run
regular every DAY thereafter.
Evening journal., 1903-08-20

Half the ills that man IS heir to come
from indigo stion Burdock Blood Btters
strengthens and tones the stomach
makes Indigestion impossible.
Evening journal., 1903-08-20
Philadelphia and
Reading Railway
(Wlmingtsn Divisien.)
Timetable in effect June 70.

Trains leave wilmington, QSinx stress
staupn). Tor Elsmere JunctIon Monu-
egue. Cossaft Chadds Ford Junction.
Poconson. West Chester, Embfeovilla.
Mortonville. Coatesville and iniermediatn
stations daily except Sunday at rs a.
M daily z.lo and $50 m sundays eRlN
$40 a. m.
For suplee. UlVorson and intermedkat1
stations, daily. except Sunday, at 7s6 a.
m. daily. i.iQ and 50 p. m. Sunday onl4
30 4, m.
For Joanna. eirdsboro, Reading and IN
termedate stations daily. except Bundal
az .s5 a. m. and 2.l0ip. M, Eundax nnly
Al $40 a. m.
Evening journal., 1903-08-20
Beauties Of Ireland.

Dublin can ana does boast Of many
superatives. Ii has the widest street
and the largest public park In Europe:
the first horse show IN the world and
the largest brewery. but certainly the
chiefest OF all IT'S claims is that adj
vanced on behalf OF its women. 10 is
really no eXaggeration TO say that IN
no city in the world win you see so
many beautiful women as you do In
the Irish capital
There is some hing too about the
Irish type of beauty that cannot be
actually described. There is am ex-
preston, an air of something akin to
sadness, almost in every real Irish
face; something interesting. that holds
the attention more than mere skim
deep beauty Il have been in most
capitals of Europe" says traveller
In Ireland "but never did / see SO
many really beautiful women as / saw
I IN Dublin during the Kings visit And
they We're not visitors. There was nc
mistaking the wonderful gray eyes OF
Dark Rosaline.
old Gomez wants the Cuban Govern
ment to pay him and the rest OF the
Cuban army about S6O,OO0.0OO for SER
vices rendered I'm freeing tha island
from Spain's hrrsh rule. What did the
Cuban army have to do with freeing
Cuba. anyhow?
The streets Of Toxic will soon have troll
/ ley cars.
Evening journal., 1903-08-20

Daily. : Sundays. Weekdays.
South ST., $50. bSouth ST., 1.so.
South ST., 400. South ST.. 4.rs.
South ST., $3.50. Saturdays only. s Sr.co
Excursion.
Detailed time tables al ticket ofica.
1905 Chestnut ST.. 6O9 SOUTH 80 81. fo6a
Market St. and at stations.
Union Transfer Company viii call for
ano check baggage from hotels and resi-
dencas.
A. II. DICE. EDISON j. WTWKn
'enl Supt. Gen'l Pasa'r Att
Evening journal., 1903-08-20

President Loubet has been presented
win two stout foiios containing nothing
but cuttings. Illustrations and carica-
lures that have been published about him
in 1902.
Evening journal., 1903-08-20
Pennsylvania Railroad.
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE and
WASHINGTON DIVISION,
u IN elflCl AuguNI 10 l103

schedule Ia. effect August lG 1908.
Trains leave Wilmington as follows.
no. go n is, n.a2. ,45 a m, ''12.l6 ~ 30,
~. l.Sa i2S2, 800 3l1, 400. asa. 500.
., 70. 500. 6.sO. !635. Cos, no 500. s.Os.
Las. s.is, 4aO. TlO $40. 800. s.a5. IL al
a. m l2.l4. Isl, 300, 800. 400. asa
.sS, 500, G.3o. 5io, ll.2S. 500. 9O3. 9.l6
For Chester 10 4.gO.. iG.iO. 1880 ,7.05
Z AZ, so. sou $50 800 g35. O9 40 So
m'5S' u II li.s2 ~ li'4S a. m; l2@ 90 ~
days i.49. A2O S'i0. $40. 800 s.s5 and
II - a. m. a. 1871, 200. 800. "A .O0
l.5i. '5,25. e.o7. H.2s, s.o2 1000 and III Ok
For New York Through express). /. a.
3 ~. ~ s'Ss Il .!5 q; ma ''l2.ie. l;aI, ,s.u
~ -. S6 81 'i,o' ie II 10 a. ms; lasa 300 S.V'
For New York connecting az philadeh
phill, ~. 81 9.4.2O. 1.05 connecting al
West philatelphla). $50 9.35 1909 II ii
Sos. Coz. '.'6 20. 40 GIG n 90 Connect,
at West philadelphla) week days AZ
~, 4g no. $40. s.a5, u ,i5 a, M, l.si
[ p. m; Sundays connects al West Phlla
For boston without change. 1902 a. m
gnd 500 y. m week days. 500 p. M. sun
For Newark Center and intermeiiat,
stations, I.25 a. m. and 6.f2 b. m. weel
days.
Baltimore and washington. l2.is. 4.si
l.i5. 500. $40, li0lS. and N Ol a. M. si2 los
~, SO, EEL i5 1850 $751; 4.0S. 4.2S. 20
COS cess ft65G. s72i. sSl5 p. m. anl
l2.lS night. week days Pas 43O 7l5
| 500. iin.lh a. m. 1905. ~ 235. fi.h0, 3.bl
f.ON. b2b. G.03. f6.3N '7,3i. sis D. M. an,
| 12.lS nights. Sundays.
/ Baltimore and intermediate stations
| = a6, A.ii, 0l3. y. m. week days, am
/ u. l3 y. m Sundays.
For Lake Placid Through Sleeping Carr
1871 9. m. Mondays. Wednesdays AM
Fridays.
For the Catskllls Through Parlor Carr
9.A q, m. week DAYS.
Leave phiiadelnhia. broad street Sta
tion, for Wilmington s.s5, $50 G.s5. 40
IAN I.i3. S.32 a.12. 10 iG. 1920. ll0.N
II % g. M. le3G. fl3. I.2s 200. $40. q 2l
3lt 4.0i N.0i f.i6. N.i9 5.U1. 5.e5 1873
5aa. i6.2i. 7.i0, 1888. a.U q. 1i.gl. n .@
and li.3S D. m. week days 3i5. Gas, 1.A
1856. a12 liOa5. ll23 h. M. i2.eq III;
90 3D. S.i9 i.i6 5.07. 5.25 lG.i3. 7.i0. $50
| 'S.2S 30. %. II ~ ana ~ ,eS p. m. Sundays
From West Philadelphia. 1901 and n e
a. M. 3.25. 5.55 and 6.15 p m. week days
/ ll.0l and ll.55 O.. M. a.2o and $50 o. m
\ Sundays
Evening journal., 1903-08-20
No Use For BAT Trans

A wealthy resident Of Philadelphia
who has lately built an expensive log
cabin on an island i'm Penobscot Bay
tells of his experience with the fishing
and farming population of the island
when he was building his rustic resi-
dence AS many workmen We're em-
ployed for all summer the owner of the
new home opened small store to sup
ply his help with tobacco and other
needful articles, including groceries for
those who lived in camps with their
families. OneN day an old laborer
named Grant came to the store and
told the clerk that his home was over
run with rats, which destroyed every
bit of food as fast as he took it from
the store. The clerk showed him a wire
rat trap and told him he would sell it
at cost. and If it did not satisfy him
he could bring it back after giving it
a fair trial. Grant took the trap home,
but brought it back a week later say
ing he did not wish to purchase.
Didn't it catch any rats for your
asked the clerk.
Every blamed one of them" was the
reply. There isn't a rat on the prem
ises now, and that's why I brought the
trap back, as I do not wish to pay out
money for things that 1 cannot use"
Evening journal., 1903-08-20

Baggs-"How do you know that fall
is near; are the leaves turning brown?'
Spraggs-''No, but the straw hats
are"
Evening journal., 1903-08-20

The man who hadn't money enough to
buy A straw hat and an outing suit at the
beginning OF the season Is now trying 90
claim credit for foresight.
Evening journal., 1903-08-20

The consumption of mutton in the
United States is increasing at about the
rate of Is per cent. per year. 1t now
takes from 12.OOO.OO0 to 140O0.O 600 sheer
and lambs year to supply the Ameri-
can demand. with the foreign demand
increasing. Il Will be seen that con-
stantly increasing number of sheep and
lambs must be provided.
Evening journal., 1903-08-20

Red Gulch Joe-Did you say that thar
fight between scarfaced Sam and Lasso
BIZ wuz a draw? lls fl...
birthstone Ike-Yes; an unforchiniuy
fer Sam, Lasso Bill drawed fu'st.
Evening journal., 1903-08-20

one of the Chicago university profess
sors Is reported TO have said that canni-
ballsm Is ali right when necessary. Per-
haps he didn't mean this to be quite as
serious as It sounds. He may have in
tended to convey the idea that there We're
times when it Is an right for a man to
live off his wife's relations.
They say that dead men tell no tales,
but you never heard the same applied
TO women.
Evening journal., 1903-08-20

Cooling milk by forcing air through
it (aeration) is an excellent method, as
the oxygen of the air assists in purify
ing IT, but the aeration must be done
in some place where the air is pure as
possible and free from dust. To force
air that is laden with dust and odors
into milk is as injurious as to expose
the milk 10 such influences, hence the
greatest care should be exercised In
aerating.
Evening journal., 1903-08-20

Those who place high value on i'm
proved stock should keep I'm view the
fact that the use OF inferior stock Of
any breed win not give satisfaction. In
order to improve, the animal must be
vigorous. of good form, and up to the
standard of purity. Breeders wrong
their customers. and injure their repu-
tation in allowing any but good stock
to go from their stock farms.
Evening journal., 1903-08-20

Though no correct estimate OF the
value of manure can be made, yet the
following is an estimate that is as cor
rect ON the average, as can be arrived
at: The value OF manure from cotton
seed meal is about S2S per ton; linseed
meal, $50; beans, SIC; clover hay. $40;
cornmeal. 81; straw SO, and turnips 81,
The value Of manure depends not only
upon the food, but also upon the con-
dition of the animal that makes IL.
Evening journal., 1903-08-20

Many farmers who got rid Of their
sheep because wool did not pay have
found that they made a mistake in so
doing, as the ewes could have been
made the foundation for something bet
ter. Sheep are not as easily procured
now as several years ago. and fewer
complaints are made regarding the
profits from them. oxford sheep. which
produced heavy carcasses last year. ON
one farm, averaged eight pounds OF
wool per sheep also. thus proving that
mutton breeds also pay as wool produc-
ers.
Evening journal., 1903-08-20

Cement floors TO stables are said to
be cold and uncomfortable IN winter
which is an objection, but floors should
always be kept well covered with cut
straw. leaves or litter Of some kind
There is no floor that serves better as
n protection against rats, and cement
enables the farmer TO construct his
floors I'm a manner to collect the liquids
and thus enrich his manure heap.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-08-13
9as ueuc Meib.

g1d9 etntgen Mntbropnlogen ion in
2luitrafien bas urbilb Dss irDifd'ea
ParabieIes 9epsIen ie;n. 9on bprt
aus bate it9 pas Men1dengeidledt
ii6er Die Grbe ausgsoe6nt. Wedg oenl
Iein, tpie Tim tpplle, fir bic pplifi|del
5rauen, fir bas neue Wetb erIdeint
guitrulien panigftens in 3ufunft ais
pdraoies; Die llrgeDulbigeR rnter
t4nen, tpel6s bic 9eipdbrung Der bssa
WGnnern fonft in der pplitfIfen MeIt
alein 5uitebenben Rehte riht abpaS
ten tDnnen, tperDen pie[Ieidt 8eron7
laHung ne9men, in biefes pdraDis5
ous3uDanDern. Sn 2tuitralien ereis@
net li6 bel ben bissidbrigen Wa5Isa
fir oas ParIanent be5 auItro[iTden
8unoes ndmli9 in Der Welt9cTnihte
5um eriten Male bic 3batIade, bag
Die 5rauen zines eanSen GrbtbeiIS oil
Die QBdblurne treten. g1un ben !eBten
IufiteQungen 5ino $4,000 itimmbez
redtigte 6rauen in 9uItraIien Dp5
banber. Sn ReuIiiDpales unb giftp=
rt1 1tno fortI6rittli6e 6rauenoereire
uno raDttale 6ruuenpr6dnbe idpa
sIFrt9 nit Der 2lufitelluns zines ropiz
tdlen pro9ramms fir bie ipeibIiaen
Wd4ler 6el6dftt9t. Nus Melbourne
9ebt Dem n0ailD @5ronicle"
elm S6riftitiit gu, boS 9(ufz
i9liiffe iibsr Die poGitifhen
3iele Der nabIbsre6tioten syrauen
9tbt. G5 nurDe ppn ben Ser
tretern oer peibliben WGbler W2el=
bpurne'S aufssTtellt unb entbG1t fpl=
9enoe 5OrOerungen: /. MlGnner uno
5rauen Iollen pOr bem 8unoesqeIeB
ooafdnotg 8leiGbere6tigt iein. Der
llnteri4isD bes @eI6leGts ion nebtr
BEL gben, nod bel G6ei9eibungen, mod
in dnberer re6tli9er 8ssie9ung einen
@fnfluB uusiiben. 2. 2lue 8urpesz
Gn1ter iollen gu ben gleiden 8eOingz
ungen unb nit ben glei6en 8ebdItern
fir W}dnner uno 6rauen offen iein.
2eotglth ods 8erDienit urb bic Suuqs
li9tett iollen bel @rnennungen ocn
Nusf9la9 geben. 3. 2tQe aus BEN
NusEanDe eingefiibrten 2ebsnsmittet
1olen lorgfGlttg unterTu6t unD Die
@infu4r ifGpltGer Stoffe untsrfdgt
Deroen, upo Die @infubr bon Spium
uno dbnliben Slt6Itan3en ion daFtr
fir meOi5tniide 3ipede petbptea ieia.
4. Sur 5DrOerung oes I'M ..,..1.sn
5rieoen5 ftnD 8prtebrungen 8u tr,,7.7
our @inridtung pon 56iebsgeri6.ll,
bic trbuitrieGe 9tre;tfragen irnerbo .
oes Sunoes entI6etDen. 5. CUR 5T-z
oerung Des irttrnationaIsn sSrisff ..ls
lpll Das 2anp6eer unD Die 95oo,arine
lebi9li6 gu 9ert6eioisungs3peden eitl=
gertd9tet nerDen unD Elm 5reiipiligen=
beer DEN 0or5ug Dor reguldren militia
ridden 5ruppen er6alten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-08-13
Gin 9cIuneencr Sseatcroireftnr

Won oem ralten Gbef", einem iener
Serltner Originate, ipelae in Der1 riz
oeltrenoen Meien Der mobernen@rpB=
1taot faum mod m0glid Itnb, er3G6lt
Die 8o1iil6e 3eitung:
Gerf mar gegen bic WfiIts bes poriz
gen Sa6rbunDerts Director bes lGndit
oeri9ollenen ROnig1tdbtiiden 3beaz
ters, ipdter oes 8ictoriu 56eaters.
5ein 9umor mar uuRrTdDpflt9. ,8as
TT oos" oiefes HdtbFel gab Ct
ielbit auf -: Dbos Grite bin i6, bas
3peite 1T meine 5rau unb bas @an8e
leee idb mir auf ben SdpB." Sic
Nuflofun9 mar: ogerfz zSette" (5er=
ptette). Der &omifer 8edmanu ar
serte lid bieriiber unb ertempfrirte
folgenoes RdtbfeI: nDas Grffe iinD
sic, oas 8tpeite tit sSbre 5rau uab
bos @anae itelt man auf Den 1iidL
Wos tit bas??" Die MuflDfllnq bies
bieSmal; n4asz Settle" (Q(fIiette). 9Eis
Der Sronprin3, Der nadmaIiqe aonia
5rtebrt6 WilbeIm ", bas Roniqz
itaotiife Sbeoter befu6te, fiibrts f6a
Gerf lpdbrenb Der 8orite[lung beruln
uno parnte i'm plDBlid: ,gaebmen
Sic fid In aGt, fOnielihe 6obeit, lie
ipnden man4mdl pom 8pben berltn=
ter" Gr begleitete barauf ben Grpn=
prtnaen gum Wdgen unb ItieB I'm 81
fer einen nelsierisen StraBenjnngen
aus behlWese, Der ibn bdrauf vOnIe
titnlirte. a@r meinte mir, f0nislide
Sobeit," entf6ulbigte gerf. nDds
babe i4 aud gar riht dnbers oufae=
faBt,1 eripibsrte Der 4rOnprin3 Ia
henb.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-08-13

Upn tnsgelummt S466, OOO,OOO
4uslanbs6unbel i'm Sabre 1853 1T
berielbe ilt fiinFsig Sa6ren auf ST.
445, ,61O,417 i'm Sabre 1908 9eitiegen.
-gfadb ben8epbadtung bes nMaz
ternitD 9ofpital" in G9icaao iollten
gefunbe 8inber tpiegen ipie folgt: nit
etnem Sabr 20a pfunb; NIT apei
Sabren 261; nit bret Sabren 81; nit
bier Sabren 35; nit flint Sabren Al;
nit feds Sabren As; nit iieben Sab
rem 49z; nit a6t Sabren 54a; nit
neun Sabren go; nit 10 Sabren 66a
gfunb. SIT bas @etptht bDber, 70
ift bas ainb gu felt unb bie Na6rung
muB perGnbert tperben. Die ,2onbpn
2aneet" lit, tpie bic 9adberitdnGsen
bon @btcago, aud Der Nnft9t, baB
fette Rtnber ni6t oefunb 1inb unb baB
man iol6en atnbern feline Nabrung
geben Ipu, ipelhe bauptid9li9 5ett
unb 3uder entbGlt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-08-13

Sn einisen Counties in 8onias
ftellen Die S6ulbebDrDen feine2ebrerin
ne6r an, Die ii9 ni9t perpfli6tet,
1pd6renD Der Shulmonate ipeber gu
9eirat6etl nod iih ben oDf MAIDEN gu
lanen. 9uriiber tpirb oiel aefp0ttelt
1rnD bod lie9t Dem geI4luB Elm 9an3
rf1tiger 9eoante gu @runbe. Die
5hulporiteber 6aben o6ne 3lpeifel
ntan9erlet @rfdbrungen nit beiratbsz
luifis,n S9pDlmaants senaht. 9us
2ebrarnt ipllte fein l1nterf6lupf lein,
fpnbern als geruf betrubtet tperbea.
5deint aber bic @be DeriodenDsr, 10
1T es fpobl gang am plase, Die 2ebrz
tbdtigfeit aufaugeben unb iih fir ben
1lellett Stdno bpr5ubereiten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-08-13

SntereKant iinb einige 3oblen in
benz fiirali6 peroffentli6ten 8eri6t
iiber bic Hegierurgs= unb Yribatbo6z
men i'm tDntinentalen @urppa. eSn
8e3ug ouf 0eutf9lanb, 6rantrei6,
&uBlanb, Seiterrei6zl1ngarn, Sta
lien, 6ollonb, 8elgierA Norlpegen,
96peben, S9tpei3 unb HumGnien,
1T bic Metlensobl Der StaotszGi1enz
babnen iebr fart getpo61en. Wenn
mir RuBlanb fortlafen, finben mir,
boB in ben anberen Sebn 2Gnbern Die
Meilenldn9e Der Staatsbabnen bon
$4,000 Meilen i'm Sabre 1894 auF
$4,000 i'm Sabre 1901, alfo um
1900 Meilen pber 40 pro5ent gez
itieeen lit. SSn benfelben 2Grbern
fteigerten fi6 bic Waetlen5abl Der 9riz
batbabnen nur INN 95 Nfetlen. Sez
benfdlls tperoen balb oGe 8dbnen in
ben Sdnoen Der &e9ierun9 Ietn,
WfeDe3iner bebuttiren iiber cine 8orz
Ieiung, tpel9e BrpfsTor Bfluoer DON
Oer Bonner uniperiit1t ii6er 2ebensz
bauer ge6ulten bat, unb norin er be-
Aauptet, DaB bic 2ebensDauer i'm
Dur9Ihnitt beitGnbie 5unimmt. @r
bebauptet, baB elm Ortttel aIer 80
oesfdLle, tpelfe in Miinhen regiitrirt
tperoen, auf 6er5trantbeit, oerurIadt
Dur6 iibermGBtgen 8tereenuB, 3uriidz
9ufu4ren itno, arb buB audi Elm groz
Ber Pro5entIab Der Opfer auf He6z
nung bes Sa6afs fommt. gier bat
ieiner Qnii4t na9 einen i6limmeren
StnfluB auf Das 9er3 als Wein DDer
S4naps. 5abat tpirb beiier pon @rz
ipa9lenen unb alten Qeuten pertrdQen
dls bon iungen. g}temanb Iolte bpr
oem Fl. Sabre rau9en. @etn lit bic
Wftl9 Der often geaannt lporben. Mean
ipllte nit benz 8enuB besIel6sn erf
be9innen, nenn Der Mftttug bes Be-
bens errei9t 1T. Die bette NuSii9t
uuf Elm langes 2eben baben Oieieniz
gen, tpel9e 3ufrieDen itno unb MGBtgz
felt in oItn Dingen iiben.
Die Sterbli9feit in ben @roBFGDz
ten TT, 0anf Der in i6nen beIonbers
tart aus9ebilOeten 6pgieniIden Sim
rt6tungen unO MaBndbmen innerbdl6
Der leBten Sabr3e6nte in gans oufFulz
lenber Weiie berobgegdngen. 3umul
bic ipt4tigen 5ortIdritte auF bspt &C.
6tete Der PropbDlare, Der 2e6re BON
Der 8erbiitung ber &rantbeiten, bubsn
bic Sobes3iffer um Elm 8eDeutenDes
berubgebriidt. 60 ianf, 1pie in ben
Btener mebi5iniIden 8lGttern mit9ez
f9eilt tpirb, III bet 0fterrei9;fheA |
9duptItabt bic 5terbli6fett BON 40 |
Sobesfdllen auf 1000 @intpo6rer i'm
Sabre 1851 auf etpu 20 SobesfGne |
i'm Sabre 1900, Demna6 Inn nabeau
bic 9Glfte. gs bebeutet bies fir oas
Sabr 1900 allein i9pn eine GriparniB
bon 81 ,613 Wterf9enlsben. Die Deutz
Iden unb englibsn @robitGbte lpeiIen
nod er4ebii6 giinitigere 8erbGltntffe
nuf; betipielstpefie betrue bic 5tsrbs
lt1tett fir bas gleibe Sabr in Berlin
1899, in 2onbon 1873 unb in 6amz
burg iogar MIR TIA 5obesfdlls, uuf
1000 8epO6ner bere9net. Die Sc
unobeitsDerbdltn;ife unierer ameritaz
aliden 8roBitdbte iinb 5umeiIt ebenIo
5iinfttg. Wir nGbern uns alfo atemli6
raid ienem bon Der 9bgiene t6eoretiId
Soedl5uitano, lponu9 aue
Wenfhen bus DurdIdnittsalter bon
50 Sdbrers erreiden unD oenna6 BON
1000 WtesrI9en innerbulb eines Subres
lur 1e itsrben.