davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-06-20
THE ISLAND OF IONA.
1t Is to Become the New Home of
the French Carthusians.
A Little sketch of This Odd Corner
of the worId That II Filled with
Hrare Relics OF sacred
Associations.

| A London caIbegram says that the
French Carthuseans. who were recent
Ily expelled from the monastery Of the
Grande Chartreuse in France, have suc-
ceedcd in completing a bargain with
the Duke Ct Argyle for the purchase Of
\ Iona, ''The Ies4a Isle" III tie Heb
rides, with TIE condition that the
sacred and historical associations of
\ the island he preserved. Perhaps this
order m -hi search far and wide and
find no rvitge mere appropriate than
this little Gui ii and of the westcoast
Of Scotland and i nay he taken for
igranted taat t..s .s.s's sacred and his
itorical assccias.u s VIII not suffer at
! their reverent lsnGs
i The isle Of lcr.a 5 sery sma ll-about
BIZ miles long and mile and quarter
wide-but il woln ont soil is fairly
surcharged with hNtcrieal interest.
In ancient times, 50 the story goes,
when the Drui0s were driven from
Scotland they retired AT last to this
Isle and there continued with their
sacred rites and ceremonies. But the
isle was consecrated to the cause of
Christianity in 565 when one Of the
kings of the picts of north Scotland
gave the spot to Columbia, a relative of
Scottish and Irish kings, in acknowl-
edgement of his religious zeal among
their people. Columbia landed at the
island in wicker boat with IL disciples,
in a little bay that is still called the
"Haven of the Wicker Boat" and aft
er burying the boat that no one might
return in the event of inconsistencies, he
built monastery that came to be re-
garded as the mother church of the
picts. From this isle Christianity was
first introduced into Scotland and the
north of England,
A curious legend declares that when
st. COLUMBIA was building his walls, his
daily labor was destroyed each night
by the arch fiend who scattered to the
ground all the stones the pious monks
had been at such trouble to pile up.
st. Columbia was in sad dilemma, but
after many prayers he was told in a
vision that he must bury alive some
volunteer among his followers. Later,
says the legend, when COLUMBIA went
as pilgrim to the tomb, he found that
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-06-20
MARQUIS OF LANSDowNE.
British Foreign Secretary Surprises
Powers by Declaring "Brit-
ish Monroe DOctrine."

The British foreign Office is con-
sidered the most conservative diplo-
matte machine in the world; hence,
when it gives utterance to any de-
cided opinion, it commands respect.
The warning recently given by the
Marquis of Lansdown, in formal
statement to the house of lords, has
therefore set the old world states
men to guessing. The warning il
nothing more nor les than the enun-
citation of a British Monroe doc
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-06-20

The proportion of men and women
who retire on small completeness is
doubtless greater in Massachusetts,
than in any other state in the union,
unless it be Pennsylvania, which is
the other state of DR.. Benjamin
Franklin's residence. But man who
has even the most robust respect for
the thrift of the people of Massa-
chusetts must be surprised to learn
from the report of the states bureau
of labor statistics that there are more
than $4,000 such persons-2sy 900 men
and 1900 women. Two-thirds of
them are native-born, too. The max
ing of such an investigation was char
acteristic of Massachusetts, says
Worlds Work.
But 1t tells volumes about the care
full management that is a part of the
New England temperament. The New
Highlander studicusly saves and he in
vests prudently. and when old age
comes, or he has a wish to rest, he is
willing to stop work and to adjust
his life to his income; and he gen.
orally leaves a legacy also to his
children. Anyone who has lived in
different parts of the United States
has had many occasions to observe
what this official report confirms
that the native New Highlander has
learned the art of living considerably
below his income better than any
other man among MS
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-06-20
A Mother to the Girl.

The woman who had lost her maid at
the moment that she was expecting
visitors went to the janitor in her dis
tress, hoping that he might be able to
find some one to help her out. lie was
Hibernian and effusively sympathetic.
"Shure an it's too bad, he assured her,
"an' you afther bein' mither to that
girl" As the girl was as black as a
negro could be, he woman took the
compliment with reservations.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-06-20

pany's work in Canton, the industry,
1t will be remembered, with which
Paul Revere was so long connected.
Frederick w. Lincoln, afterward
mayor of Boston, was adopted by Col.
Lincoln, and because of this, as well
as because he was the patriot Pauls
great-grandson, he would have been
the natural heir to the watch. just
here, however, an interesting bit Of
romance came in to divert the relic
to the present owner.
Col Lincoln had in DIR. Phineas Miller
Crane, late of East Boston, the father
Of Mr.. Crane, of Maiden, friend as
dear to him as Damon was to Pythias.
Often DIR. Crane had admired the
Paul Revere watch, and in his love for
the timepiece his bride heartily
shared. This fact he let drop to Col.
Lincoln one day in the course of con-
versation, proposing, half in jest, that
he sell him the watch, to give his
fiancee the day she became his wife.
Naturally Col Lincoln was averse
to letting the watch go to one not of
the Revere blood, but his friends re-
quest seemed to offer to him an adj
mirable opportunity to set the seal
on friendship which had meant much
to them both, as well as to Miss
Dwight. so he consented to part with
the watch, and ii became the property,
the day she became Mrs. Crane, of
the woman both men wished to please.
The number of the watch. which is
in an 1s-carat gold case, is 24,650. and
that it was well made is demonstrated
by the fact that to-day, 1913 years after
the night it served the owner on his
famous ride, it keeps good time.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-06-20

An unnamed Kentuckian, possibly
Henry Waterson, declares that the
democrats of that state are hungry and
thirsty for Grover Cleveland again.
Kentucky has, by the wav, occupied
unique place among the states for a
long time. and it is entirely too un
safe.to enter into detailed criticism Of
anything the people say or do. However
we think it safe to remark that the
plant for the return of Grover is COIL
fined exclusively to that bailiwick.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-06-20

side of the shoulder at the finish of
each stride. For rear action the truest
type is that shown in Fig. 4. The an
giles are graceful in motion, free and
easy, and the propulsive power great.
1t is this action which makes the typ
ical and true Hackney, and makes
of such horses the ready sellers which
they are in every market where
stylish horsefiesh is appreciated.
As a general rule there are more ami
mails defective In the hook than in their
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-06-20


sive power, nor are his legs calculated
TO stand the wear and tear of ordinary
work for heightened period. Where
this weakness is very pronounced, it is
frequently the result of internal trou-
BILE. Another defect which is some
times seen is what is known as the COW
hook Gig. 6); it is most unsightgy
when the animal is in standing posi-
ton. 1t is not, however, such a serious
defect as the open hook, yet it very
materially lowers the animals chances
in good company. The artist has
sketehed one or two other positions,
and by simple diagram shows how
the correct angle of the hind legs Qlg.
y may be ascertained,
The conformation of the horse has
a great deal to do with the perfection
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-06-20

trine" and conveys the information
that any attempt on the part of any
power to establish a naval base or
fortified port on the shores of the
Persian gulf will be resisted to the
utmost strength of the British army
and navy.
Lord Lansdown, who issued this
challenge, is secretary of state for
foreign affairs in the British cabinet
and was secretary of war during the
thick of the Anglo-Boer war. He was
viceroy in Canada from 1888 to 1888,
and is representative of the highest
nobility of England.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-06-20

horseman explains the situation in the
words Conformation" and faction"
The most pleasing action" to watch
is the Hackney type. Fig. l shows
two poor actions. 'Short in Action"
illustrates horse with moderate style
and speed. "a Daisy Cutter" Gig. y
is horse without either of these quail
tiles in any degree, one that shoyes his
feet along the ground instead of lift
ing them daintily like the wild deer
of the forest.
In Figs. and 4 the artist has de-
picted the free movements now char
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-06-20
PAUL REVERE's WATCH.
rImepiecc Carried by hold BosfonIan
ON Ills Midnight Ride Il still
in RaBnIng Order.

The watch which Paul Revere car
ried on his midnight rice rs years
ago is still aAeryiceable time piece, and
Is owned by Frederick Lincoln Crane,
of Maiden, Mass. This relic, pro-
nounced by expert antiquarians to be
undoubtedly What it Is claimed, fell
into Mr.. Cranes hands something over
a year ago BY very interesting chair
of circumstances.
Paul Revere left this watch by will
to his son, Joseph Revere, who in turn
passed it down to Col Frederick w.
Lincoln, of Canton, his nephew, and the
grandson Of the revolutionary scout.
This Col. Lincoln was for many years
the head of the Revere Copper com
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-06-20

purchaser at good price. 1t is ac-
ton that sells. A hunting man, of
course, regards true Hackney action
as thing to be avoided, but then the
characteristics and the purpose of the
two types of animals are so much at
variance that his views have been
moulded in a different school.
In Fig. two defective styles are
shown. One Of the commonest defects
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-06-20

able animal, which has figured promi-
nently in prize lists, has suffered from
this physical defect, which has just
been sufficiently apparent to prevent
entry into the first flight in the show
ring. Conversely the animal which
turns its toes out is invariably open at
the knees in his action, and that is
very ungainly and reprehensible char
acteristic.
The Hackney is beautiful animal,
and is rapidly gaining ground as a
show animal. Besides, perfect Hack
ney win do excellent road work in
spite Of his flourishes. since there must
be range as well as height in the ac-
ton in order to satisfy modern ideals.
OWEN LEsLER.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-06-20
GRADUATED EsDAY.

Mrs. S. n. Myers. of this city, lsft
Monday for Bethlehem. Pa, and at
tended the commencement exercises Of
the Moravian college on Wednesday.
when her daughter, Miss Nellie, was
graduated from that institution.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-06-20
GETS PRIZE of $500.

Mr.. q. p. Light, of this city. has
received check for $500. awarded him
BIZ the National Stockman as first
prize in the agents contest for SUBJ
scribers. He secured l, 400 names, and
is being congratulated on his success
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-06-20
RESUMED AIS DUTIES.

Mr.. William Trapnell. assistant engl-
neer of the Valley division of the Balt-
more and Ohio, with his HEADQUARTERS
at Winchester, is again able to resume
his duties after being off with brok-
en- arm. the result of motor-car
accident, near Harrisonburg on May
90
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-06-20

the style and con-
formati which
pleases him. What
is it that makes
one horse worth
$500 and another
worth $lC0, though
they are all the
same age. size and
w e IL h t? T h e
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-06-20
pnomlxENrLAwYsR DEAF.

Judge Okey Johnson, ex-judge of the
Supreme Court of appeals. professor of
criminal and constitutional law at the
state University died in New York
Tuesday.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-06-20

The news that there will be no strike
in the anthracite coal regions IL graf
living. Both sides to the controversy
can we'll make COMPROMISES rather than
repeat the history of last summer.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-06-20

Chambersburg is talking of building
band stand pavilion for use OF or
ganizations in giving public concerts
Martinsburg is again in the lead and
other towns in the Valley will proceed
to follow.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-06-20

acteristic OF styt
ish IIackneys. The
front leg moves
out straight from
the shoulder, while
the foot turns up
easily until linear
ly reaches the in
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-06-20

or otherwise of its
movements, a n d
the horse, which is
narrow in front
and turns its toes
Gig. 81 in can
never be expected
TO make a perfect
display with such
imperfect forma-
-
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-06-20

After hearing there examinations thai
pass i'll the ranks of the democracy,
Senator Hanna is justified in Yielding
a point rather than start quarrel.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-06-20

fore action, and
many a promising
youngster has been
relegated' to the
wrong side of the
post just because
it has failed in this,
the primary fea-
ture of n harness
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-06-20

Of Hackney action
is that of going
wide. Apart alto
gether from it's
unsightliness, it is
evident that the
animal which does
not keep its hooks
close together has
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-06-20
EXCURSION TO SUMNER RESORTS.
Ii. 81 o. 20 Ran Low Rate 10 Atlantic
city and other seapoIts.

FOR tickets. time of trains and PAM
phht giving full information. call on
or address nearest Ticket Agent,
Baltimore & Ohio r r.. for full infor-
NATION
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-06-20

horse. The reason why so much i'm
portance has been attached to good
action, on the part of the breeder, is
that good-looking horses with no ac-
tion are drug on the market, while
a mean horse with no snowy qualities
beyond his action can always find
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-06-20
e NART'nsBuRs PfpLL
A REPUBLICAN NEWSPAPER
Pa6lshrd ese,y Satnyday9y
w. e. HoFFHEINs 8 CO.
145 N Queen St.,
MARTINSBURG, w. VA.

Bryan's Commoner has established a
humorous department. This teaches
us to be cheerful even in adversely.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-06-20

Miss Nellie Bowder. of Cumberland,
is the guest Of friends in this city.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-06-20
THE HACKNEY HORSE.
A Type in Equine Flesh That
Brings Top Prices.
build and Action Of the Genuine
How 10 Distinguish the Good
and bad I'm This Class
of Horse.

Many a man admires horse, and
ret cannot tell anything exact about
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-08-06
Sl1tti9c Ggecne 10 Geritct.

Sm Wonat SUM bubeil III Oer Sluot
uno proOtu5 2)s5O III @entroI= Yerlicn
erni itll6e rellglOle 4usl0relunBtn
itatt9efunoen, Die aUel 9yONen luag
geoauert baben. Is banoelte lib um
einen Auiltano gegen Die oils sBabls be=
tannte relislOe Heform- Sette. 3UeI
Gage lang 1T in Der 9taot auf ole gln.
bdnger oieIer &ebrr Saso gema6t NOR.
ben. lluo ieoer @in5elue, oer iid fin=
ben lieB, muBte iein Geben laHen. :Oie
perltiinmelten &.i6en tpuroen ounn
unter Dem SeifaIlssebeal oes P0beIs
our6 Die StraBen ge5errt. Daulsr
Duroen 9epliinoert, .Hraueu geiOIugen
uno umaebra6t, bis Die Yrleter uno
6iibrer oss Auffanoes Den YefebI 9u=
ben, Die iiberiebenoen Uubis DUr lie
poer Dor Den @OuUerneur 3u l6leppen,
oumlt lie ibr urtDell eupIlnaen. Ser
8ouDerneur tuelgsrte llh Antanas, Den
lSilnlben oes Wtobs nunsutonlmen,
mag 24ItunOlgem Sauoern Jap CT absr
le!uell YaluT DUll elller otDDenOeli
SultsmellAe umYeDsl nno lulutgte EN-,
uls Tlhter su liBen. Gsn gabi. Der
nun Dor lbn gelDleppt Duroe, muros
ourunT IN, cine &anone gs5pan9t un
III Ole GuIt 9eEeuert. GIN anoereI
lpuroe tulSer 0ano nleOtr9enubt. 8ls
Seiben Serrte man our1 Die StrsBen.
Sept Ut Die NuDe lDleoer berAeteui.
aoer Ole liDerlebsnOen Vabls ba!ten iid)
lnmler nod Uerltsdt. ye5o bat eias
SsuOlterang BON ~. 900, 1T bon g9uIl
uno @rabsn unlSeben uio Du.b lrlne
SaSdure berlibmt se,Doroer. unt.l
Der Ysp0lteruns sdblt man ulele 5euer=
an5eter, Die man lonlt in san5 perller
nltbt mebr flnoet.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-08-06
Sanptquariisre fir Die groisTortn uns

Sanptqudrtisre fur bic profenortil iiiie
Stubenten Der Observation-Disclosures.
inien bsftnosn. Sic BtbanoIung uno
isiitteruns oes 3udtpisbs luiro bon
gyperisn in alien gins,Ibsiten oeinon.
itrirt iuesoe,l uno oas yeuribeilen iino
yefpertben oehelben miro einen @e9eil.
ltano ipsaisller s}nfOrmiruna bilosn.
Die Stuoenten lusroen in Sealsiiung
ibrer 5nitruttoren uur 3uertennlng
Der preIie Die au5aeltsllten 3biere bss
lihtilen oiirfen. uln ibr eigenes urtbell
lhriftll1 absu9eben Su t0nuet.
9Das lie 81 Yapier brln9sn. bari
nlht mit9etbsllt lperoen. ebe Die Yreis=
rlbter lbre @ntlhelounasn ab9saeben
baben. ounu tueroen lsBtsre uno Ole Der
Stuoentsn mltsinanosr psrslihen uno
Die Serihieoeubsitcn oiatutlrt lueroen =
oerglslben lit nod nls bel 98eltausfel-
lunJen gelhsben uno bari als eine
ulbtlAe Weueruus uuaeleben lueroen.
Gte AupenOuna Der gDlnenlhaft oes
Sngeuieurs III oer SanoDlrtblhaft bat
nit Der 3elt INNER sr0beren umfana
angenommen, gang belonoers 10 IN ben
Der. Stuatsu; i'm Yalalt fir Grsle.
bunAsnslen miro oles our1 alle 81 Se=
bOte itsleuoeE 1Iilttel Deutlid gemaht
msrosn. luis gum Yeilpisl ourd Nbbil'
Dung Don NtaiDinen uno 8erdtben,
Dralniruu9s- -Yorrlhtungen, Bel1rel'
bun9en uno 3tibnunsen bon Jarms
Ddulern, Gbsunen. 8iebtdlen. etc.
Su Dem namll1sn 8ebduoe miro nod
cine weitere 9lusltelluna bon 9robem
Sntereiie fir osn 2anonirtb einen plab
erbalt.n; olelslbe wirb alles umfahen.
mas IN osn in &eae itebenoen S9ulen
auf Dem Uebiete Der Dte6anlt geleiltet
miro, nit anosrsn WO.ten grseuaniI1e
Der banOfertigteit Der Schiller unO Das
lie aus 5ol5 uno Oietall Sum Gebraud)
aui Der iSurm bersulteQen i'm Stanoe
limo. Nub 0ieie Nbtbeilun9 miro nl6t
perlsblsn. soblrelbe Selu6er onsu=
5le1en.
Jn 8srbinoun9 oamlt. Miro unter
genuBung Der nsulten 2lpparats oaa
Otenen Der S9nslll0teit 0es 8rufes
uuo Der GsDntrait Die GBIrtlanteil
bporauliAer Wtotoren. iOluie Snltru.
meute gum Wehsn oes e5telgens unr
6uQens Don 6Iuiell, Der 5Anelli8telt
oes Mlnoes, Os5 g8aIlsrlnuIs nsbl1
lnetereollgiidcn SnItrumenten aus9e.
lteut uno oereu Nnluenoun9 Demoutrlrt
tueroeu. 0ie g8l1eniboit I'M OienItt
Der VDoentultur bat in oen leBter
Jabr5ebnten rlsieugroBe Eortibrltts 9t=
madt uno Die 81. GOuiler Wsllaus tel=
lang miro Oallr Die ausrelAenoltel
SsDeile lieIern. Der mooerne 6armel
arueltet i0on ldnglt nl0t melr mir III,
oen 0anotn. lonoern gang 9ewaItl9 mi,
DEM &opie. ST oentt un0 untsllu9t
fOrl0t uno per9Ielbt, ct priift uno be-
nuBt ous Sete. uno naAoem er ole:
ialrelang auf ieIner Jarm 9ethon,
miro er bem SeIu0: Der Q8eltausltsi
lung Ole umInlltuolte 8elegenbeit oa5l
Dubsn uno nllt ben lDert0Doll tie!
&tnnhliIItn betet4ert, lib mieoer nod
| SauIe be9eben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-08-06
1emnSDloamia Greatriionen.

gtodb Ntoqaro Sans oebt cine Grcuriiou on 27. GR=
quit bier ab 4retS BON Netp Rbaoelphta $40
Sir ndbere Nusfunft locnoe man fb en- 9s ..
Br0tt Nelp Ybilooelpbia ..
9eu q IuauIt in Der Gog Der Grcuriipn nod ben
g}iogora fSduei Yretie fit Die &unoia4rt BON NeD
4btlabepbta $3.50.
Sic l6brlid)e @rcur;pnen mad Den M}eerestilIteE
uiro am g. @uQuIt per0nitaltet 3tu jeuem Gage mers
ben Grcuroust1ets pertonit nof9 Atlanttr &tp eape
MtaD Nugleiia NDoou, 9Dag Beadb Sceon @ltp Sea
9SIe @ttD, g8uanuro q. g., Enb &Obrbotb. Gel
8retS fir Die Mltn0fahrt rou HglO &btabelphia $l3
rno ocrb6ltniBmdBtg rbenio eiat8 oon ooerH 4adben
Gie Gtdets liuO II Gage gtttJ.
@os 9on fir Die Gruriiou iIt fir cine 3ett fet9es
ieBt al lpelder 00S hdit gelUbhEltd title ittbt unS
5t pelter bic {3tbe ON grDBten lit.
Sen 6. Nu9uit
iit ber 5a9 Der grcurioncn nacb hen Wleersstniten
itaer bic 4elniDo0ni0 &iuien. 9tuuorcte=&tdcts pp
Stem 8btlaoelphia $500.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-08-06
Sic SoDeSitrafc.

Cine seringc Sahe seruriaht manAz
mai cen lcp. 8. .. batcn ichon cine
Eleine SAr1mme. untfoeutenpe Shnitte
oper win;ise Seulen Den Sob berbeise@
tradt. Man bnnpelt neile. renn man
tets Sudlen'S 9Irnica Salbe pprrltbte
BAT. 5ie lit Die bette in rer gSelt unr
Yerbiitet nen Spp, ipenn grancwunpen
Shnttmuneen, Geinmiire uno 6dmprt.
hciren rrrbcnp werren. 9lur 25c. BIZ
Stahtel. 5tilnns sarantirt Der ap,'
t9eter 6. .. 9iainSterSer. Sn Stains
beraers apptgefe wirp reutlA selprchen
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-08-06
Gre,tritomttt Der q. 4 ..
GtgembA1tt.

Deer part 5etel, Dur part, Mb., BEL
ansenebmite Spmmer-grbclnn8splaB in
BEN alsebsnies.
Bon 8erstiftsn ssfiblt, 28 5ub iiber
pem Wesresipiesel, atfclut fret pom Wla=
laria, !SeuFeter unp Mosquitcs. 8ann
cbne 0assnwshiel errsidt rerben BON
auen tereutenpercn plaBen an per .. u.
.. Gilenbabn. Cine Suit 3imner NIT
@ripat-8apern. GlettrilheS giAt, lang
Iiitan, Eelephpn, elevator, tiirtiihc
8iper, gaSeplabe, Spirlplabe fir 0Dli
tennis, 8eseltabnen, ihSne Wtse 3u
Sra,ierfabrtcn, quite eeibfdle. Anna,
prlis Napal Neapemie 8lehmuiit. Das
6rtcl III umsetaut unc persrSbert. STtn
sem %. Stunt Bis 80. Septsmter. Jiir
Yrcile etc. wenre man fd an %. 6.
Surwea, NanaSer, Deer part Garrett
GpuntY, Mp. 16
Rad Niasara Sails iiber bic Sal-
timore & Ohio giienbabn am Cams
tag, Is. NuguT, bon Reu Ybilaoel=
nGia fir $3.50 fir bic Runofabrt.
9ifets OUT fir Die 8iidfabrt big Is.
Nusui ODER bel lpssiellem llebereintom=
men big 26. stueult Gin Gpesial3u9
usgldBt Neiu pbjlaoelphia Nbenos CAT.
Setten i'm SAlaflua9sn $500.
- Nuf Der bielieen Gtation Der 9.
& >. @iienbobn iperoen jeoen Sonn=
ta9 Sifsts naA asluihen Yuntten Der
y. & .. giIenbobu pertauft fir ben
Dreis Der einfahen 6ab,t fir Die
&unofahrt. 9ie Sidets lino nur fir
Den Sertoufstas giiItig. Tiir ndbere
9Iustuuit tpenoe man lid an Den Ngen=
ten Der y. & >. @ilsubabn. FL
Som 8. lRai an miro Die 9. & o.
@iIenbahn Ipeslelle billl9e preiie fir
eonnto9s- -@rcurliOnsn bepilli9en. 2l
amIieolcrzgidets.
Wm |. unb 3. 9cnnerItag ieoen Wo.
nots Don iebt bis II. Nooember 1908,
miro Die y. & 8. @iienbahn So. 9tn=
lieole.tifets 81 guntten i'm Siioen unO
Siiomeiten fir einfade 6abrt uno
&unoTabrttifets fir Seimatb= =gu6enoe
no6 Siioen, Siiomelten. Wehen unb
Norotpefen 5u lebr ermGBi9ten PteiIeu
Uertaufen. %
sir nG5ere Nustunft tuenoe man
7if an 81. q. Gorrel, 9. 9. w., y.
& >. @iIenbabn, @leoelano, >.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-08-06
Mad)t 2tltem ein GnOe.

Gin lAmerslictea sSsbtlasen riibrt
6iters Ypn unertrdsl geipen tnfclse
uterarteitttcr Srsane. Sdrinpel, Nii<
dsnitmer;en, 2eberleiocn unp @er=
nauungsitmahe. Or. Sings Stem eife
pillr matben aaen Iielsm Elm Gnhe.
Sie iinp milo, rrinsen ater purh. 9fur
25e. Das @eIp pirp suriiderifattet
menn Iie miht furiren. 9erfauft in Del
Apetbete BON s. 3. 8ainsber9er.