davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-09-22
ST. eitter &oblenntine Der=
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Bernard 9etoni, elm italieniIder
&oblengrdber, Der in einem Roblen=
ber9tpert i'm Stonecref 5bale orbeitete,
berungliidte am lebten 5rsitag Nad=
mittag, inbem Elm SprenafduB su fra6
losalna. Gls man ben llnQliifli6en
fano, mar iein Gopf i6reflib peri1iim=
melt, elm Sbeil Der 9irnI9ale tpe9qe=
riiien, in elmer Wanae batte er Elm
QroBes Sod uno Iein 8ef6t unb feline
gruIt paren i6reflih Oerbrannt. Ser
@rme lebte nod. ais man i'm fanO,
aber er mar betuuBtlos unb farb ebe
dr3tIi6e 5iilfe berbeiseIdafft tperoen
fonnte.
petoni, Der unQefdbr 38 Sabr aft
ipar, mar felt % Wonaten in oieiem
Sanoe. @r binterldbt cine @ittpe unb
bier Rinoer, bic nod in sStalien fno.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-09-22

Gin beIti9er gturm bat am
0ienliag Na6mlttag bier beoeuteno
Sdaoen angeri1tet gdume tpuroen
umgeriien uno al anoeren 8dumen
muroen Die Wipfel ab9ebro9en uno Die
Qeife abgerillen. Sm grdanee Sotel
blies Der Gturm einelh gadltein ourh
oas Gbetli6t uno oerTslbe SerI1metterte
oas @ias uno fiel IN bic Office berun=
ter. no nlebrere Geiienoe herum Efan=
oen bod tDnroe feiner oerIelben Dulb
Den 5tein Doer Die lerumflieaenoen
8lasIplitter getroffen. Gum Slid
bauerte Der Gtdrm nur fpeniqe Minu=
ten uno oann fol9te Elm &seeneuB, Der
in .tpetliqen Minuten Die StraBen in
relBenoe gdhespermanoelte.
Wte baben ssarmen i'm NustauId
fir Wobnbduier Doer Gef1dftsbduIer
in llbri6spille, 9ennifon, @anal Dober
unb giep philadelphia, .. 6. u.
2sed. RorDneiiffe BON public 5quare,
Ner philadelphia. II.
Ger 6erba lit od nit fsinsn tli1s
len NdGien.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-09-22
Geiratbsb cwiaio,tt:Hcn, a

William gn9le, @teoelano = Gloro
Gepmono, Warmif sp,
@9as. %. @ulbD, Canton = g6pebe
Wattern, Stonecreef.
gert pOtts = gearl 9l(len, beioe bon
Ntlneral gitD.
Samuel 8. Bonts, Gomerbale = Go-
rab 8. @ibIon, MineraI 6itp.
Sobn @. Gif5efer - Wrta M. 9apis,
beioe bon Canal Douer.
Gli q, 6air = Mlabel gmerIon. beioe
BON Sem philadelphia.
Nibert Siron = aRarp 3abner, beiOt
BON Ntm 9bilaoelp0ia.
HObert s. 5Dpler - glretba Jp6nYor,
gtew @omerstopn.
8. s. 0enoerion, NtabnarO, .. = 81.
ba .. 9reI6er, Baltic.
Sames q. @ollinQs = Mauoe M
Sail, beioe bon GcnniIon.
Sacob 9tnrris, gotersuiae - Mario
s. Rc@ormif. Suacoraluos @p.
llrtbur Sollipeu. @anal 0ouer = Bar:
bara @. SSusni9bt, SnscaraDds 80,
@oofreD 8. S1eufler, straBburg -
@allie 2anber, Nuuoee.
Samuel q. Smith - @roce 9. Gi.
dorbIOn, beioe BON Sbnnesoille.
Senrp Mc@laiu, SberoosUille, g., -
gona q. @g9au, Su5coramus.
Galpb s. Grites = Mauo 8. Woltpn
beioe BON Seem Pbilaoelpbia.
6rantIin .. &iN9le - QOoie 8. @al:
ter, Wineral @itp.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-09-22
s136 684 81 $l36 684 81.
s. 6. Gernfeti, Nubitpr,
Samuef Hpier, G6aBnteiiter.

Gs 1T ridlia, Bnrnlioe bat oas auS4
fdlieBlibe &ehi, bic SafIon gorieis su
perfaufen. gs iino Die beItea goriets
i'm Mlarft uno toiien aegenndrtig SO
Gents, $l.00 uno $3.50.
9Det sum 6ausaebraud CUTE
g9eine uno aiquenre Derlanat, 10 gebe
man ben 4uftrag 0urh oas 6ome Se=
lppbon go. 35l unb Noolpb's giqusllrS
@tore wiro ben Nnltrag prompt olls=
.lii1rsll. II
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-09-22
SuGlen'S 2trnica gaIbe

1T tpeltberiibmt fur ibre &nren. Sc
ilbertrtft iebe anpere Salbe fir granp=
munben, S6nittpuupen, S6wdren unb
5dmcrrbpiben, 6autfrantbsiten. Sur
25c. bic Sdadtel. 5eiltng earantirt
Der Qpptbefer 6. 9. 8ainsteraer. Sn
8ainsbersers 9tpUt9efe pirb peutIA se<
lproden.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-09-22
Cine 2OSa,re Ionoe sort,tr.

Trau 8. Smell, SIG %. Yatterion ct.
Ralama3oO, Mid., icbreibt unter Dem
8. Stunt 1904 tDie folQt: ,5eit 20
Sabren litt id auf meiner re9ten 5eite
unIdQli6e s6mer3en. Sic Gottcren
erfldrten, oaB i'd 2eberberbdrtung babe
uno probirten ibr geftes, tonlten mir
jeood ni6t helfen. Was ale Gunff
Der Nerste nidt gu tbun i'm Gtanbe
mar. bo0bradte oas ipuuberbolle 6eils
mittel Gorni's Qlpenfrduter glut=
beleber."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-09-22
0el0sr tut GG)abamtA

am @noe oes @eiAdftsjabres 81.
Nu9uf 1904, paren folgenoe @etoer i'm
SAabamt, mie aus Der unten folgelieen
3ulammentelnng gu erieben tit:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-09-22
Su e4lae Ssobat)lsi.
ssnmr 9citp9uuc so. 355.

Rrm YtiinaeIsbia, D., %. SEPT. 1904.
Entered at the Pest Office at New Philadelphia,
D.. as second class matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-09
Timber Resources Of America.

From the Booklovers' Magazine.
Across the great lakes in Canada there
lies one of the worlds largest reserves Of
timber. In spite of the tariff imposed
much of this timber Is today coming to the
United States. The forests of the Dominion
are beginning to yield abundantly More
than billion feet of pine sawlogs and
square timber, during a recent season, were
cut upon territory held under timber
license from the crown. Much of Canada g
timber land has not yet even been explored.
In the newly developed districts of Algoma,
which are close to the great lakes 1t Is
estimated that there are more than a hun
dred million cords of spruce and pulp wood
while in the districts of Thunder Bay and
Rainy River there are nearly two hundred
million cords more. A belt at least three
thousand miles long is believed to exist in
Canada between Alaska and the Atlantic
1t has been estimated that, at the present
rate of cutting, the greatest timber re-
sources of the United States-those of the
Pacific coast states-will be exhausted in
less than half century. The annual cut
of shingles and lumber In these regions is
some four and a half billion feet The
standing timber of Washington, Oregon
and northern California at present is twice
that of the original timber lands of the
northern woods. Washington produces
about as many feet of shingles and other
lumber as Oregon and California together.
This state is noted for its shingles there
being more than a thousand shingle mills
within it's borders. At Tacoma are located
the largest sawmiils in the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-09
DEADLY PNEUMONIA.
Increase in Death Rate Caused by
Dread Disease

From Public Opinion.
During the first six months Of 1904 the
percentage of deaths from pneumonia COM
pared with the total number Of deaths in
the city of New York was 1915. an increase
from 14.7 In the first half of 1898. This is
the highest rate recorded, the next being
1914 in 1900. In no other year has it risen
above II. The same increase is shown by
decades, the rate per thousand of the
population from 1864 to 1874 being 2.2o, from
1874 to 1884, PSI, from 1884 to 1894, 2.9S.
much greater increase is expected for
the decade now ending. Pulmonary tuber
Last June the board of estimates and
apportionment of New York city appro-
priated $4,000 for an inquiry into the
cause and prevention of pneumonia, and
the commission has organized and begun
Its work under the direction of the New
York board Of health. The chairman of
the commission is DR.. William H. WEIGH
of Johns Hopkins University, and among
the members are DR.. William Osler of
Johns Hopkins, DR.. T. M. Prudden of CO.
lumbia University, DR.. Frank Billings of
the University of Chicago and Dr. Thomas
Darlington, president, and DIR. H. NJ. Biggs,
general health officer of the New York
health department. The inquiry will be
national in It's scope. The problem of pre-
vention of the spread Of acute respiratory
diseases was outlined recently by DIR. Biggs
for the New York Herald:
There can now be no question that the
exciting cause in each one of the diseases of
this group is a micro-organism which re-
quires such conditions for its growth and
multiplication as are found In the living
body. These organisms practically do not
multiply at all outside of the tissues or
cavities Of the body under natural condi-
lions. The infection therefore must prac-
tically always be the result of communica-
ton. directly or indirectly, from one human
being to another. The conclusion, then,
seems justifable that these diseases are
essentially communicable. and however
great the inherent difficulties of the
problem may be. theoretically at least, they
should be to a greater or less extent pre-
ventable. The difficulties in the problem
of prevention arise largely from the wide
distribution of these organisms. Srtepto-
cocci pneumococci. and influenza bacilli
are present in almost morbid conditions in
the respiratory tract of the Inhabitants OF
large cities, and probably. also. to a very
large extent in the respiratory tract of
healthy individuals. The conditions are
much like those existing with relation to
diphtheria. excepting that these organisms
probably live more readily and for longer
periods of time in the body cavities of
healthy individuals than do the diphthera
bacilli, and the latter. perhaps have lat
least in children) greater pathogenic ac-
tivities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-09
A DRAWING ROOM NOVELTY.
It is to Drape Mirror With Ferns and
Trailing Vines.

From the New York Sun.
A pretty novelty has been introduced into
some drawing rooms in this city. and is
likely to win greater favor as it becomes
better known
One OF the drawing rooms referred to IL
obfong, not very large and about fourteen
feet HIGH with two windows at one end
and wide folding door at the other, which
leads to a second drawing room larger than
the first and square. In spite Of the fact
that perhaps there Is no other room in a
New York house quite SO hard to make
artistic as a long. narrow drawing room.
1t Is the front drawing room in this case
which is destined to be the show piece of
the house. and It is likely to be copied
many times in the next few months.
The finishings are of Louis XIV design-all
white and gold. There are traceres of
gold on the white paneled walls. the wood
work Is entirely of white enameled wood.
and the furniture corresponds.
Between the windows is long plate glass
panel mirror, and at one side of the room.
where ordinarily there is a mantel and fire.
place, the space from floor to ceiling Is
nlled with another mirror, which Is about
six feet wide. framed in white enamel and
hanked on either side by a carved round
column about eight inches in diameter.
Across the top is projecting frieze carved
to match the columns.
NOW, tnere are many admirable features
about mirror of this sort. chief among
which Is the fact that it makes a narrow
room look almost twice Its width. The
owner of the house was quick to recognize
this advantage. Nevertheless when she
saw 1t. she shook her head and said:
1t Is not artistic. 1t suggests too much
modern hotel or a fashionable show room
where gowns are exhibited. Something
must be done"
Something was done. She sent for an
architect and house decorator and the
three consulted. AS a result a few weeks
later the mirror was crossed at a distance
of about seven and one-half or eight feet
from the ground by carved box something
more than foot high ard nearly as wide
which fitted in between the columns and
matched them in tint and design
The box was lined with metal, filled with
rich mold and planted end to end with
ferns of a variety which takes kindly to
Indoor life and with several varieties of
small leaved vines which trailed over the
carved front Of the box and partially yelled
the mirror almost to the floor, without
however, being thick enough to detract
from its usefulness. With the aid of the
vines and ferns and the box the mirror is
now the most artistic feature In the room
THE expense is considerable" admitted
the owner of one house with a drawing
room thus beautified, but had the design
cost twice as much l would cheerfully have
paid it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-09
CURING A COLD.
Live Temporarily, Breath Plenty Fresh
Air and Drink Water.
From the Boston Herald.

From the Boston Herald.
The season Of colds and coughs Is at
hand. What can we do about them? How
can We get rid of them? If we are duly
vigorous they will probably wear off; If
not, then If we do nothing, If we let
them run on. they may lead to something
worse - chronic bronchitis pleurisy,
pneumonia. We catch cold" because
there Is something wrong with our sys-
tenn. Climatic conditions are largely re-
sponsfble, but there are other factors
microbes Of some sort are at the bottom
of the trouble. We are always exposed
to these more or less but if the system is
in proper condition it resists their at
tacks.
AS the autumn advances street water
ing ceases, the dust blows in clouds and
there Is less sunlight to kill the microbes
that the dust carries The air Is colder
ana more humid, our pores are congested
the function of the skin In excreting
waste matter from the system is dimin-
lshed. consequently more work is thrown
upon other organs; they are likely to
prove unequal to 1T, more toxic matter
therefore, is carried through the system
by the blood and with it disease is gener-
ated in the most susceptible parts. We
also get less fresh air there ia less ven
tflatton In sleeping rooms and in Offices
than In summer. But oxygen is needed
to keep the blood in the right state.
Meanwhile In the cold weather dust we
are exposed to the assaults Of millions of
additional microbes which we are not in
good condition to resist. At first we feel
| a sort OF soreness in the nasal cavity.
Perhaps II we at once take proper meas
ures we may be all right. If not, the in
fammation will extend to the throat and
the bronchial tubes. A cough follows
and this may persist indefinitely The
chill humidity of the season is bad for
us; 1t checks the respiration of the skin
and aggravates the disorder Nothing
couid be worse than to obey the pro-
verbal Injunction: Feed a cold and
starVe fever" A cold means conges-
ton; II We stuff ourselves If we drink
| whisky or other alcoholic beverages. we
simply add fuel to the flame We need
10 XIII the germs, to clear out the waste
TO tone up the system. GermicidaI gar
gles, &c, may help, but 1t is important
TO ald the system to fight the microbes.
nehce the 1rst thing should be good ca
thdruc ana purgative; this might to advan-
.age De taken two days in succession At
the same time some tonic should be- en-
pioyed, something that would improve the
physical condition. Care should be taken
about the food; 1t should be wholesome. not
excessive nor too heterogeneous. Since the
| excess of toxic products in the blood that
causes rheumatism also causes the conges-
tlon winch we call "cold,'' the same
things that help the former are also good
FOR the latter. particularly the drinking of
an abundance OF water, and the remedies
that tend to eliminate uric acid. The main
Things are to live tenperately, breathe as
much pure air as possible sleep well, and
take all the exercise practicable while
guarding against eXhauSting fatigue,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-09
MANY USES FOR sHEEPsKIN.
Extent to Which It is Employed for the
Necessities of Life.
From the Shoe Retailer.

From the Shoe Retailer.
MANY people use sheepskin without
knowing It," remarked a Salem manufac-
turer. THE warm, soft. furry rug in which
baby Is wrapped as winter approaches is
of sheepskin, and so are the little pink
shoes that are fastened on baby's feet.
Very likely the little ones carriage is up
hoIstered with the same stock. too. The
boy holds up his first pair of trousers with
sheepskin tipped suspenders, and the snake
skin or fancy leather belt that encircles the
waist of the girl is only humble sheep in
disguise.
1.-THE woman who admires purse from
the skin Of dear little African monk Is
only paying tribute to the same old sheep,
and the man who fancies that his cigar
case is from the skin of the arctic seal
has only a small section Of Chicago
slaughtered sheep in his hand.
1.-THE society belle who slips her tired feet
into pair of boudoir slippers, or even Ban
gor moccasins. doesn't get away from the
sheep, and the young dude who selects a
moleskin vest for winter wear because
King Edward wears one is only giving an
order for more sheepskin.
THE college man enters the world with
his sheepskin diploma in his hand. The
Judge passes down weighty decisions as he
sits on sheepskin upholstered chairs, and
the lawyer reads opinions from sheepskin
volumes. The travelling man hustles about
with an alligator travelling bag under the
fond delusion that he is carrying a bit or
the skin of the Florida monster but he has
still got that same old sheep.
'-The pugilist puts on a bit OF mutton
when he dons his boxing gloves and the
youth who kicks the foot ball about Is only
giving a boost to the sheepskin trade.
Nearly every pair of shoes has a piece OF
sheepskin about them, and some are made
chiefly OF sheepskin.
IA number of the modern fashioned
leather garments are also of sheepskin or
are sheepsiin lined. The sleeping bag in
which the traveller In the arctic or the
huntsmnn In the woods crawls for a nights
warm rest once protected the flesh of the
same old sheep. The channels skin with
which the society girl brightens up her
complexion In the morning is still the same
old sheep. In fact. night or day, It Is hard
to get away from sheepskin."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-09
Prosperity in Oklahoma.
rom the Apache Review.

From the Apache Review.
A man living near this city last spring
was clear down on his uppers-he was
broke. He didn't have cent. But he was
honest and his credit was good. He rented
a piece of ground, borrowed 500 and bought
his groceries on credit On October he
owed $125 for groceries, besides the 500 he
borrowed. Today he owes no man cent;
he has bought a good team, harness and
wagon. has between $500 and $500 In the
bank and his crop is not nearly all mar
keted yet How did he do 1t? One word
tells the whole story-cotton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-09
The Secret of Japanese Success.

FROM Casslers Magazine.
The result of the Japanese naval opera
tons reveals the old truth that the mere
possession of ships of the most powerful
types, such as Russia possessed, does not
mean navel power In spite Of all the as
sistance which science has rendered In per-
fecting weapons of attack and in improving
the mode of defense, by armor protection
and high speed. the character of the per-
sonnel-admiral. officers and men-and their
war efficiency are the deciding factors in
warfare. The Japanese exhibited this DOM
mating fact in their contest of ten years
ago against China ;Inow they have Illus
trated 1t in an event more striking manner
by crushing the Russian fleet in the far
east. Jof ~
The Japanese have proved afioat as well
as ashore that they have the fighting edge.
The racial Observation-Disclosures to death.
simplicity of life. the high courage OF ia
natical patriotism have all helped: but.
above all, their success spells war readi-
ness"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-09
Uncle Sam Is Particular.
From the Boston Globe.

At first thought you would hardly say
that man would incur any risk In send
Ing quotation from the Bible through the
mails on postal card, but a New Jersey
man has come into conflict with the gov
ernment because he sent to man with
whom he was in controversy postal card
bearing the eighth commandments they
are numbered in the Donay Bible:
VIII-TEou shalt not bear false witness
against thy neighbor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-09

the Bishop Of Pisa was sent for to hear
his confession. The prelate came in haste.
and thought to profit by the opportunity TO
ask him to make certain political conces-
sions. ''Eminence" said the king, If YOU
want to speak about affairs of state you
will find my ministers in the next room:
oblige me by going there"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-09
What Was Coming.

FrOm PUCK
Pat-"WelI, here's where We live Mike
What shall do now?
Mike--"Plaze- hic-ring the door bell frst,
and thin-hic-ring fer TIL ambulance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-09
Lazy

From the Boston Transcript
Clara--"Harry says he loves me so much
that he could die for me"
Aunt Jane-"Harry would do anything 70
escape work"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-09
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

E. S. RANDALL POTOMAC RIVER LINE CO.
DAILY STEAMERS FOR RIVER LANDINGS.
Monday and Wednesday at pm. for Colonial
Beach, Coltons and intermediate landings. and
landings In Wicomico river and Nomini. Saturda u
at am. for Colonial Beach and intermediate
landings. and Bushwood. Rock Point. Coton's
Currioman and landings in Nomini creek.
Sunday Tuesday and Thursday at I an. fol
landings to Colonial Beach and Maddox creek.
UNITED STATES MAIL ROLTE,
WASHINGTON. D. C., TO GLYMONT. ND,
and intermediate landings.
The STEAMER ESTELLE RANDALI.-Datly ex
cept Sunday. am. Returning about 4:30 pm.
Passenge: accommodations first-class Freight
received until within a half hour Of sailing
e. s. RANDALL. Manager. phone 1895. GEO
o. CARPENTER, General Agent. Washington.
andr!a. phone So ao20-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-09
The Weems Steamboat CO

Fall Schedule In effect September 1. 1904.
The steamers Anne Arundel and Calvert will
make three trips weekly between Washington and
Baltimore. The passenger accommodations Of our
steamers unsurpassed by any on the chesapeake
bay tributaries. They are electrically lighted
and the cuisine is perfect. This Is the most de-
lghtful trip of Washington and the fall of the
year the most pleasant time for travelling The
steamers leave Washington for Baltimore every
Sunday. Tuesday and Thursday at pm, and, re-
turning, leave Baltimore every Tuesday. Thursday
md Saturday at pm.
Fare $500. State rooms. 81. so. Meals 50c each
For state rooms and further information apply to
Stephenson 6 Bro,
7th st. Wharf. Telephone Main 745
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-09

If ali flesh is grass cannibals must be
vegetarians.-ChicagoN News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-09

MISCELLANEOUS,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-29
canada,s Attractions.

The Dominion Exhibition is one
that attracts hundreds of thousands
each year; This year it will be held
in Winnipeg, Manitoba (Canada), and
with the material assistance given it
by the Dominion Government, it will
be one of the most successful ever
held. Besides the number of special
attractions that will be offered, there
will be brought together an exhibit
of the Agricultural and Industrial re-
sources Of Canada such as is rarely
attempted by any country. Visitors
will be there in large numbers from
the United States, owing to the low
rates offered by railways connecting
with the Canadian roads. 1t is ex-
pected that Hon. Clifford Seton, Min
lister of the Interior. will be there on
the opening day to declare the exhibit
ton open. Asplendid opportunity will
be afforded by this exhibition to meet
friends. Hotel accommodations will
be quite. ample.