davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-07-23
Gin S6arfer WaDor.

D@as 8u ni9t milit, oas man 9ir
tbue. oos fiioe lieber anoeren 3u."
go ideint 8farrer 8aling, Der
MapOr BON ubri9sbiue. einen bstann-
ten gibelIpru6 gu beriteben ooer tpe-
nigitens banoelt er oem9emdB. 2eBte
29O6e lieB er unieren Greuno g9mei-
ger DOr ieinen 8idieritubl idleppen,
uno Uollte i6n beitrafen, neil er am
Sonntag einlgen 6reunoen, Die i'm in
isiner 8 ipatm mobnung beIudt,
Elm 8las gier perabrei9t batte. Sr.
@m. Grupps, Der ieinen Greuno
Sdpei3sr besleitets, uno wdbreno oes
BOroerbOrs einige 8emertun9en madte,
puroe BON oem poliseipaida, Der
rlsilit, iii ieiner Gssentpart biirfe Rie-
mano obue ieine andoiee 8enebmi9ung
ipredsn, pesen Mibadtuna oes @erid=
tss SIT elmer BuBe bon $500 uertnurrt.
Shueiser ertldrte iid niht i9uloig
uno Die 8erbanblung Der Nngelesen=
belt wuroe auf unbeitimmte 3eit uer=
tagt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-07-23
pittsburgcr Uiebmarft.
ate1anosr 8. yssslep. Sas. s. Yatr,G.
NeeleD & Hatrid,
Med)tsanwdlte>

Office RasssSroannap. Wsh gbiIabsIsbis. d.
g - asa'H sapo:ts;ar.;sss III. pss si,. sgs
G.4trheit III Dsrlsissn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-07-23
s. Observation-Disclosures

gmmp u. garts. EsnniIon Mollie
M. 2anao0n. philadelphia &oaos.
s. s.. Yroofs, OounastpiDn Ratbari-
ma u. Nuboorfer, Canal G0Der.
sSrant gartbolotp Georaie 8. Ste.
penlon, beibe bon yiep @omerstotpn.
gbas. M. Eobbins Margaretb M.
Wioonep, beibe bon Denniion.
Hap Wallaee Celia Worris, be De bon
ubrihspilIe.
Sohn Da.picn, Gcmbrioae @nth
aunD, pe0li.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-07-23

@beltano - ein Mebltano, 10 bens
fen MarD S. Selfter unO Srma Wef.
Die @rltere mil BON gilbert Seilfer Qe=
ibieoen iein, .ueiI oerielbe iie i'm WdrS
1895 oertoiien uno ieit6er lliemal5 Su=
riif9etommen TT. 6rau Seilter mob t
nit ibrem &inoe bel ibrem 8ater. =
SSrma QGeit, tpel9e feline Ginoer bat
uno am 20. Suli 1902 beiratbste,
mO6te lbre @beIeiieln lbs fem uno pje=
Der ibreu Mdo6ernamen tra9en. neil
u. g. gDeIt, ibr Mann, Iie miBbanOelt
uno QeorObt bat, lie gu t0oten. Jerner
bat geIt nidt fiir ibren lnterbalt ge=
ior9t. gSo Der pHi6tUergeTeue gbe=
mann lid CUR 3eit aufbdlt. lit unbe=
tannt. - 2lub Gebecca 6. McGleerp
mO6te 9eidieoen iein, neil iAr Sames
lih bon ihr erbaIten lieb uno als lie
oerlangte. er lollte au6 etlpas gum lln=
terbalt oer 6amilie beitrugen, einfoG
oabon 9in9. 9as paar beiratbete i'm
Nopsmber 1898 uno 3mei Wonate lpd=
ter oerlieB Same5 feline behere Sdlite.
-Trau Barbara Steiner in StroB=
burg miQ bon Senrp %. Steiner 9e=
i6ieben iein, neil oerielbe Iie miBban=
belt uno ertldrt bat, er tuole iie OerlaI=
len. Sas paar lit lett 1892 perbeira=
t9et uno bat ieds Ginoer. = Della @or
i'll 9enniIon nD6te BON @lsnortb @or
9eIdieoen tperoen, neil DerIelbe Elm ber=
tommener 5runtenbolo 1T. 9as Yaar
lit ieit 1886 perbeiratbet uno BAT orei
Ginoer.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-07-23

Nu 90. suli in 8enniion S5rdulein
emma GaDion i'm Nlter bon 25 Sahs
rem on ben 5olaen elmer Operation.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-07-23
8nrnItoe's
9epartemeut StOre.
~

gDir Fno Neenten fir bas sSafion
goriet bies 1T oas bette uno uno oas
am belten paflenbe @orIet oas qemacbt
tpirb, so Gents uno LOO. Wer oieIe
@Orfeis einmal probirt, mil ipdter teine
anoeren mebr tra9en.
gBir oerfaufen bic bette 2ampe in Der
Melt. Diefelbe III nit Nifel plattirt,
foitet $2.75, sibt elm grobes gi6t uno
1T leidt 3u tragen.
gBir baben cine 9roBe MuslpabI pol
Gefdirrmaaren. bon ben billieiten big
gu ben tbeuerifen.
Gebt unfere gmailuaaren es III
imnter cine quite Soss. tid in unierem
@rogefhoB unt5uIeben.
Spibenborbdnge merben tpdbreno
bieies Wonats 5u reou3irten preiien
bertauft.
- rs
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1903-03-13
CLEARS Its CALENDAR
House DispOses of Bills Sifted
by Committee.
Hundreds of Bills Still on Regular
CaIendAr--Lively Times Tx
pected to End Session.

olympia, Wash, March 1O.-The bOuse
today for the first time during the ses-
sion cleared up its calendar, but it was
only the special calendar, and there are
nearly 100 bills still on the regular cal
endar. From the fact that no night
session was agreed upon today, il il an
parent that the calendar committee IL
wholly and simply a sitting committee
under another name.
When the resolution authorizing the
appointment OF calendar" committee
was adopted, lt was announced that the
committee would have authority only to
arrange the calendar with the more i'm
portant bills at the head. Instead of
actually doing this, the committee selects
what 1T considers the most important
0Iils and places them on a special calen-
dar and has the regular calendar printed
also. The bills on the regular calendar
might as well be in the hands OF regu-
lar slftlng committee, for tOday's devel-
opments Indicate that it is not the in
tentlOn to take up the regular calendar
at any time. If this really is the inten-
ton, there is likely to be some tall scrap
on the last two days of the session.
The house passed the bill providing
Tor the erection of armOries for the Ma
tlOnal Guard companies at Seattle ($4O,-
OOO), Spokane (S20,000), and Tacoma
($2O,OOO), without a dissenting vote.
Several spoke shortly in favor of the
bill, including Easterday, Thacker and
dleason. 1t was pointed out that the
appropriation came from the military
iund, in which there was a surplus OF
900, which could not be used for
any other purpose.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1903-03-13

their throats cut. A razor laying along
side OF the bodies told the story of the
stragedy. The reason for the woman's
act is unknown.
Several indictments have been found
by the federal grand jury at Chicago
against alleged "get rich quick" com
panies. The indictments include num-
Der of very prominent people in that
vicinity.
Graeme Stewart has been nominated
for mayor OF Chicago by the republican
city convention. His only opponent
was John M. Harlan. The latter gentle
man announced his intention of working
for tue election of Mr.. Stewart.
Secretary Cortelyou has secured tenn
porary quarters for the department OF
commerce and labor. The temporary
offices are not commodious, but Secre-
tary ColtelyOu believes they will serve
until reasonably suitable building can
be secured.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1903-03-13
Gov. Mcbride is Full of Wrath.

Olympia, March lion hearing that
the senate threatened to pass the Grim
inal libel law over his veto, Governor
Mcbride sent for Senator Stanton War
burton OF Pierce county, his friend and
lieutenant, and sent the following mes.
sage to the senate:
"GO to those gentleman who are be-
ing threatened and cOerced and say TO
them that no friend of mine shall be
punished for his friendship; that every
private bill issued, the author OF which
is forced to vote against sustaining my
veto on the libel bill in order to secure
it, will be vetoed by me; that | do not
care how many measures are passed
over my veto in an honest, fair way,
but that | will not stand for the kind Of
things which are now going on.
''Say to Senator Heinrich that If the
railroad and King county men try to
punish him by passing House Bill 36S,
that | will veto the measure. Say to
senator SOlawn that if the railroad
lobby and the King county senator's
make the price of an appropriation for
the state fair his vote to pass the libel
bill over my veto, that item will be
vetoed in the general appropriation bill.
''Say to all other senator's that like
fate awaits every private measure whose
passage is purchased at the hands Of
the railroad lobby and the King county
bunch at this price. Say to them that
the question OF sustaining this veto has
now become a personal one to me"
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1903-03-13
Things Go LEWIS WAY

Olympia, March l0.-Indications are
that final victory will crown the efforts
OF the indiscreet Mr.. Levy to bring the
legislature to his way OF thinking in re-
gard to the printing contracts, the in
vestIgatlOn OF which came so near bring
ing disaster to his career as Statesman.
Late yesterday afternoon the house by
good working majority accepted his esti-
mates on what is due the three printing
firms, who, 1t is alleged, "coluded," and
cut down the amounts to be paid them
on deficiency printing nearly $4,000.
This was done in considering the print
ing deficiency bill. The figures had been
prepared and approved by the state
printing expert, and by the printing
board and were also approved by the
joint appropriations committee.
When they we're read in the house this
afternoon MIR. Levy presented his amend
ments. He claimed that the printing
board had not let the contracts TO the
lowest bidder, and that on account of
this fact, supported by the Indications
OF cOllusiOn, the payment for the work
OF the three firms involved should be re-
Guced TO the amounts that would have
been paid by the state had the contracts
been let to the lowest bidder. Mr. Levy
had it all figured down to a cent. The
bill appropriated $11,979 81 for work
done by the State Printing Company
This Mr.. Levy said should be amended
TO $9832 80; it appropriated $3525 50
for the Pioneer Binding & Printing Com
pany, which Mr.. Levy figured should be
reduced to $2976 50, appropriated $S,-
O6O72 for the Metropolitan Press, which
be claimed should be but $6811 AZ.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1903-03-13
Danger of Colds and Grip.

The greatest danger from colds and
grip is their resulting in pneumonia. Ii
reasonable care is used. however, and
Chamberlain Cough Remedy taken, all
danger will be avoided. Among the tens
OF thousands who have used this remedy
for these diseases we have yet to learn of
a single case having resulted in pneu-
monia, which shows cOnclusively that it
is certain preventive of that dangerous
disease. 1t will cure cold or an attack
of the grip in less time than any other
treatment. 1t is pleasant and safe to
take For sale by Elk Drug Store.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1903-03-13

Over fifty prisoners and an immense
amount OF gambling apparatus were cap
tured in raids on two gambling houses
in New York. The police forced an en-
trance into both house by battering
down the doors with axes and sledge
hammers.
The money market has assumed a
position which may be described as deli
cate The New York banks are loaned
to the limit and under the circumstances
| firm rates must prevail.
Mrs. Lucy johnson wandered in hel
night clothes from the home OF Ed
a,oee, at Iaa wneFe sha sne t~as ~as
bar vear old chiId wEth her Tbe, G
bodies were found in the woods witt
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1903-03-13
Are You Going East?

II you contemplate a trip to any part
of the country, east or southeast, you
should travel via Northern Pacific Ry.
and on the finely equipped North Coast
Limited, the finest train west OF Chicago.
Lennox & Larkin, agents Northern Pa
oifc Rv COlfaY Wash
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1903-03-13
Cures sciatic rheumatism.

Mrs. A. E. Simpson, 500 Craig St.,
Knoxville, Tenn, writes, June 10th.
1899: 81 have been trying the baths of
Hot Springs. Ark, for sciatic rheumat-
ism, but get more relief from Ballard g
Snow Liniment than any medicine or
anything | have ever tried. Enclosed
find postoffice order for 81 co. Send me
a large bottle by Southern Express" "
Sold by Elk Drug Store.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1903-03-13
Land and Stock for Sale.

800 acres 4 miles from Endicott, and
40 head of stock, for $6750. j. G.
Elliott, Colfax, Wash.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1903-03-13

Among our new arrivals are ladies' up
to date wrist bags, All pricIs. Elk
Drug Store.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-02

pliance, to extract some virtue out of her sore necessity and induce him to promise that in case of the death of Louis she herself shall choose her sec ond husband"
 My lord,'' replied, quickly grasping the point, lit is small wonder you rule this land. You have both brain and heart.''
 ! t'I thank you, Sir Edwin, and hope that both may always be at the serv- ice of you and your friends"
 gave the suggestion to Mary as my own, recommending that she proffer her request to the king in the presence of Wolsey, and, although she had little faith or hope. she determined to try.
 Within day or two an opportunity offered, and she said to Henry: ''I am ready to go to France any time you wish, andshall do it decently and will, ingly, but if I do so much for you, brother, you might at least promise me that when King Louis is dead I may marry whomsoeyer I wish. He will probably live forever, but let ms have at least that hope to give me what i cheer it may while suffer- , The ever present Wolsey, who was standing near and heard Mary's peti- ton, interposed: "Let me add my pray CT to that of her highness. We must give her her own way in something"
 Mary was such complete picture of wretchedness that I thought at the dime she had really found tender spot in Henry's heart, for he gave the prom ise. Since then have learned, as you will shortly, that it was given sim ply to pacify the girl, and without any intention whatever of its being kept, but that, in case of the death of King Louis, Henry intended again to use. his sister to his own advantage.
 To be a beautiful princess is not to enjoy the bliss some people imagine. The earth is apt to open at any time and Pluto to snatch her away to-the Lord knows where.
 Mary again poured out her soul on paper-a Hbation intended for Brandon. made dozen attempts in as many different ways to deliver her letters, but every effort was failure, and this missive met the fate of the others. De Longueville kept close watch on his masters rival and complained to Hen ry about these attempts at communica- ton. Henry laughed and said he would
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-02
[coNTINUED.l
Marriage at a County Jail.

CLEVELAND, O., April 2.--Ernest F. Bremen, son of Peter Bremen, to- bacco dealer of Chicago, has been mar ried to Miss Marie Hayman, also of Chicago, in the county jail here. Bre- mer had been placed under arrest for alleged defrauding of hotel keeper, and as the wedding had already been arranged to take place it was carried out according to programme, notwith- standing the unusual surroundings.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-02

Baltimore, but the boy also saw a num- Der of policemen cycling the girl care- fully and he just managed to motion her not to recognize him.
 The police were not sure of their Identification of the girl and were waiting for a young man to step up to her before they made the arrest. Brightman caught step with another
 man awaiting a train and with him walked past the girl. As he did so he remarked, as if to his companion: "Yes, I don't like the looks of this
 place. I think I'll go on to Washing Eon."
 [ The man beside whom he was walking
 thought the young fellow was talking in his sleep, but the girl heard him and
 that was enough. He bought his tick ct to Washington. She did the same. There the two were safe for awhile. but Brightman expected that at Washingto ton the same trouble would
 be encountered and he warned Miss Widman not to get off the train un- less he dropped his handkerchief as he
 stood on the platform.
 When he got off he found the police men watching the, arrivals and quickly
 pulled out his handkerchief and dropped it. The girl remained on the train and before it pulled out he swung on again. They went on to Pittsburg and there were caught. More complete descriptions had been sent ahead. The father of the girl had gone to Baltimore and had learned by ip11ririeS 4haf a cirl racarnl,1iYaoe ~ hi daughterhadbe been there and had taken the train for Washington. Telegra ph- ic inquiries there revealed the fact that the girl had not left the train. The supposition was that they would arrive in Pittsburg that evening. A short distance outside the city two de- fectives entered the car and the rum
 aways were quickly identified. They 1 were taken back home for parental scolding.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-02
n1LsR1cr OF wArERBuY, ss. propat
. Court April 1, 1903 ...

Estate of Mary Delaney, late of Waterbury, in said district deceased.
 Upon the application of Catherine A. Delaney praying that letters of administration may be granted on said estate and an instrument in writing purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased, may be proved. approved, allowed and admitted to probate as per application on file more fully appears. 1t is
 ORDERED. that said application be heard and determined at the Probate office in rNater- bury in said District, on the sth day of Apr. A. D., 1903 at o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given of the pendency of said applica- by publishingth sume one time in some news paper having circulation in said district.
 By order of Court,
 James J, Qassin, Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-02

she thought, to. start the earth itself a-moving-as some men are foolish enough to say 1t really does-she began the attack direct by putting her arms about the kings neck and piteously begging him not to sacrifice her whole life by sending her to France.
 Her pathetic, soul charged appeal, might have softened the heart of Calig- ula himself, but Henry was not even cruel. He was simply an animal so absorbed in himself that he could not feel for others.
 "Oh, it is out at lastv' he said with a laugh "I thought all this sweetness must have been for something. So tho lady wants her Brandon and doesn't want her Louis, yet is willing to obey her dear, kind brother? Well, we'll take her at her word and let her obey. You may as well understand, once and for ,all, that you are to go to France. You promised to go decently if would not cut off that fellows head, and now I tell you that if I hear another whinl- per from you off 1t comes, and you will go to France too"
 This brought Mary to terms quickly enough. It touched her one vulnerable spot-her love.
 q will go; I promise it again. You shall never hear another word that no harm shall come to him-to him." And she put her hands over her face to con- ceal her tears as she softly wept.
 'sThe day you sail for France Bran don shall go free and shall again have his old post at court. I like the fellow as a good companion, and really believe you are more to blame than be-"
 "I am all to blame, and am ready this day to pay the penalty. I am at your disposal to go when and where you choose" answered Mary most pathet- ically.
 Poor, fair Proserpina, with no kind mother Demeter to help her. Tho ground will soon open, and Pluto will have his bride.
 That evening Cavendish took me aside and said his master Wolsey, wished to speak to me privately at q convenient opportunity. So when the bishop left his card table an hour later threw myself in his way. He spoke gayly to me, and we walked down the COTFIUOE hTul 1u dTIls COuiu uob lll- agine what was wanted, but presently it came out: My dear Caskoden" "-had I been one for whom he could have had any use I should have grown suspi- cious-"n1y dear Caskoden, know I can trust you; especially when that which I have to say is for the happi- ness of your friends. am sure you will never name me in connection with the suggestion am about to make, and will use the thought only as your own"
 I did not know what was coming, but gave him the strongest assurance of my trustworthiness.
 Ut is this: Louis of France is little better than a dead man. King Henry, perhaps, is not fully aware of this, and if he is he has never considered the probability of his speedy death. The thought occurred to me that although the princess cannot dissuade her broth CT from this marriage, she may be able, in view of her ready and cheerful com-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-02
CUPID IS DEFEATED.
Rowing Delaware Couple Is Chased
 Half Across Country and Taken Home for a scogdfng.

Two Delaware runaways have just been defeated after a chase which be- gan in that state and ended in Pitts burg. They were Paul Brightman, the Elsie Widrnan, daughter of a business man of wealth.
 The parents received word of the flight after the runaways had started. They telegra phed the police at Balti- more to stop the two, thinking they were travelling together. Both saw each other at the railroad station in
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-02
To the Board of County Com nnoiRs3onar...

To the Board of County Commissionerms
 for New Haven County: 'rs-
 l hereby apply. for license to selt3 splrltuous and intoxicating liquors, alaa lager beer, Rhine wine and cider. af3 s94 Bank. street, town of 5Waterhn,sv. My place of business is not located within zoo feet in direct line Of ag church edlfice or public schoolhouse. or the premises pertaining thereto. or4 any postoffce, public library or celne4l tery. s
 Dated at Waterbury, this 23d day oe March, A. D. 1903. N
 SIMON LRoNsKY, Applicant
 We, the undersigned, electors am taxpayers, as defined by law,ssof flaa town of Waterbury, hereby endorss the application of the above named for such license: H. M. Rigney. William Rfether, Peter Bauby, John n. Ionrh-. lin, Mortimer Doran. Dated at Waterbury, this 2sd day ox
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-02
The sun~s Antics at Sunset.

Curious deformations of the suns disk as it sets have recently been studied by Dr. Prinz, of the Royal Belgian observatory, by the aid of photography, says writer in suc- cess. The most common of these are simply indentations of the disk. Sometimes there is appearance as of flames issuing symmetrical1y from opposite sides and uniting above in Ia single jet, which disappears to give place to another, formed in the same way. These phenomena> according Ito M. Prinz, are due to horizontal layers of air of different density, which refract the sums light. Some such appearance of the solar disk at sunrise may have originated the familiar legend that on Easter morn ing the sun dances as he rises.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-02
nIsTRIcT or WATERBURY, ss. PRO-

nISTRICT or WATERBURY, sS. PRO- A@ bate Court, April 2. 1903.
 EstaSe of George Treat, late Of Middle bury in said District, deceased.
 The executor having exhibited her adminis- tsstion account with said estate to this court fce allowance it is
 ORDERED, that the 7th day of April, A. D.. 1903, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at Probate office in Waterbury, be and the same is assiRned for hearing on the allowance Of sGid admin isiration account with said estate, and this court directs the executor to cite all per sons interested therein to appear at said time and place, by publishing this order in some newspaper published in New Haven County and aving circulation in said district.
 Robert A. Lowe, Judge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-02
rrea.urer ceo1se,s shortnre sa1 "a

Treasurer CeoISe's Shortage $21 ,21y.
 MILFORD, Mass, April 2.-Walter s. V. Cooke, former treasurer of the Milford Cooperative bank, was short $21 ,217.22 in his accounts at the time he tried to kill himself at his home in Boston month ago. The report of the expert accountant was submitted to the bank directors last night. This ac- countant, c. W. Manson of Boston, says that embezzlenent, forgery and perjury are shown by the books.