davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-01-28

means of innocent enjoyment are TAX
ing the best possible means of raising
wholesome, strong and affectionate
children, who win carry through life the
happy optimism, hopefulnesss and the
capacity to get the good out of the
world which are the most powerful aids
in equipping youth for success and hap
pine~s.
Few intelligent people will neglect any
of the precautions which they deem to
be essential to the health of their
homes. They will see that the food is
good and nourishing, that the sanitation
is of the best, that the ventilation and
sunshine are adequate, that the clothes
are warm and that the medical attend
ance is skilled and conscientious; but
earnest and ambitious Americans seem
to neglect too much something which is
just as important, and that is the health
of the spirit and of the mind. If they
could be got to see that recreation is
faculties, Ovcrstraned and made in
harmonious by labor" they would con-
slider the subject of play and amusc-
ment to be just as important Il part Of
the home curriculum rs any other fea-
turc of daily life.
Too many people who yearn for re-
-, hnt
they are prevented from getting enjoy
mcnt out of life because they lack
the means to buy automobiles or yachts
, or to- 20 to the opera or spend the sum
mrr in Europe. They promise to enjoy
themselves "when they can afford it"
and they toll duly on. puEiug off the
day and leading the life of unbroken
gloom: Int enjoyment and fun do not
depend on money 50 much as these pee
ton to be got from Il IuIublc over the
fields. the reading Of Il witty or humoT-
ou~. book, an evening spent in Sicnily
sport and @aicty. rs in pursuits which
cost thouslndro,d more. In fact, the
! joys which last the longest and which
! are without sting are the wholesome
. ana Simple ones that lie within the
reach rt every onr: and the spirit to he
followed is that suggested by old Izaak
, Walton in his "Compl,tc Angler :"
Il love such mjmu rs does not
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-01-28
ADJUSTMENTS.
e Raffies The Amateur Craftsman

FordS Grand Opera House. Balti-
more, week January 30--the distinguish
ed romantic actor Kyrle Bellew, in his
| successful portrayal of the gentlemanly
burglar Rallies the Amateur Cracks
man."
Kyrlc Bellew. surrounded by Il par
ticularly interesting company of players
comes next week to FOrd's Grand Opera
| House. Baltimore in his admirable char
actelization of Hornung's popular hero
"RaifleS."
| 1t is by far one of the most popular
roles ever interpreted by the favorite
actor and the play combines two of the
, English writer's greatest successes.
| For the benefit of those who are not
familiar with Hornungs exciting short
stories it may be said that A. j. Rallies
the Amateur Craftsman is the char
actcr antithcsis of Sherlock Holmes, the
equally famous creation of Sir Conan
Doyle, who first suggested to Mr.. HOr-
nung( his cousin tho idea of dramatic
ing "RaffleS" and putting him against
a contennding genius of crime in the
person of great detective. "Ratfles"
is no vulgar scamp, he is II brilliant,
lovable, intellectual criminal whose pro
pensities for crime are caused by in
herited faint or disease.
He is u gentleman received in the
highest social circles of London, u noted
athlete and the adored OF all the ladies.
Mr.. Bellew is associated with a COM
pany of representative actors and the
production is an elaborate one in every
detail of costumal effect and scenic and
stage surroundings.
Matinees Wednesday and Saturday.
Admission % and 80 cents.
Week February 6-The international
Favorite Eleanor Robson az Merely
Mary Ann"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-01-28
THE COMING
CONFERENCE
The Entertainment Quesiion-Bishop
GooeseiI To Preside At Sessions

The 3Ith session of the Wilmington
Annual Conference will be held ut Grace
Methodist Episcopal Church, Whining
ton. beginning on March II. Al the
list ScSsiGn Of conference TO invitation
was received from any church for the
next session. consequently the matter of
the session of 1909 was left with the
PIE siding elders and Il short time ago
they held II meeting ana decided to have
HE session in Wilmington, whcrCupOn
the congregation Of Grace Church Offer
ed he use of its building. which was ac-
ccptcd.
In the absence Of an invitation at the
last session the matter of entertainments
pf the members of conference became Il
problem. the solution of which also de-
vulvcd upon the presiding elders, and
they decided not TO impose the burden
uEon any church or set of churches. but
allow each visitor to take care of himself
except whore voluntary off,lS of enter
iainmnrnt were made. That being the
ease. the pastors Of tn" Wilmington
churches will present the matter to their
CONGREGATIONS in that light and those
who are disposed can volunteer 10 en-
terrain, and if there are not enough
homes offered the remaining visitors will
provide for themselves nj hotels and
boarding houses. and in order to facili
tate this feature the Wilmington Meth
odiSt Preachers Association has appoint
ed Il committee to prepare II list of hotels
and boarding houses, and also the rates
for the information Of those who do not
stop with private families.
MATTER OF ENTERTAINMENT
The entertainment question will prob
ably comprise n feature of the confer
| cnce session. The method which will
be in vogue at this session will be for
this session only and will not apply in
the future without further action on the
subject. SO far as is known, there was
only one instance before when no invi-
tation was extended to the conference.
consequently this is exceptional and Slc-
cial arrangements have to be made in
the absence of an invitation.
While those who are not entertained
will have to- bear the expense of MAIN
/, nance out of their own pockets, it is
likely that the conference will take
M the matter as 10 whether ii shall re-
main II personal expense. Some of the
members have in contemplation a move
nltm 10 nave the conference TtllhDuISe
those who have made a personal outlay,
and it will depend upon the will of the
majority as to what shall be done in the
matter.
\ movement is on foot now TO engage
some speakers of national Importance
10 lecture during the session. to which
AN admission will he charged, the pro
ccedS of which will go toward "a fund
for dcfraying the expense of those who
are not entertained without cost to them
selves.
The matter of entertainment plans in
the future may come before the confer
cnce for a determination. as to whether
the past custom Of having the church
congregations do the entertaining shall
prevail in the future or some new meth
cd adopted.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-01-28
HOW FOLK LOSE THEIR s CHEY
~ HERE ;Sr uo end of ways of
Wrestling money from Sulliblc
nnnnln nnl tho l.Inn If mnllihlD

IT. HERE -" II" end of ways of
Wrestling money from gulliblc
people, and the crop of gulliblc
people never fails. Thousands of
schemes are conceived and put into eff
feet in order 10 secure money for moth
ing. the stakes ranging from Il postage
stamp to thousands of dollars. One Of
the familiar methods is the sale of stocks
in Shadowy companies which never have
amy incomes save what is secured by
the sale of more stock. But the end
has to come and the last investors lose.
Warnings are of 10 avail and the sharp
erS never fail to find Il constant stream
of customers. Stock to the extent Of six
millions of dollars have been sold for five
and ten cents Il share. and the losers
never complain because of the inSigniii-
cant character Of their Investments
which become permanent and non-diyi-
dend paying.
Wall Street has II way Of working the
Street the game goes on unchecked. 1t
is not an uncommon thing for II piauSi-
bic fellow 10 peddle some rare stock
at say ten dollars Il share, promising
that within fortnight the value Of the
stock will be doubled. The blind pur-
chasers never realize that if the peddlcr
told the truth it would pay him better
to keep the stock for Il week himself and
thus make the profits promised. Mr..
Lawson has been trying to tell of some
OF the sharp tricks of the big men who
dabble in stocks for business, but his
warming falls upon deaf ears and closed
eyes. The games of the sharpers go on
without interruption and there is Il
flow of gI'st to the mills of the gamblers.
The foolish ones who have a few dol
lars to spare are quickly captivated by
promises of great returns that never ma
terializc. 1t has always been so, yet
with the publicity given to such tricks
it is a wonder that the swindlerS are
able to flourish as they certainly do -four
ish. Not alone is this game of deception
played by stocks. There are many 9TH
cr methods of parting folk from their
money. On Monday for instance. two
New York physicians" were arrested
ON the Charge of fraud, having whcedled
$3.50 from Il man on the plea that he
was being treated for Bright's disease
by the Use of radium which, everybody
knows, is very expensive. The sick
man had money and he tprcfcrred health
to wealth. Thus he was persuaded TO
part with nearly ten thousand dollars on
the fraudulent representation of the
'physicians" who got hold of him. As
II fact, radium was not used, the real
method employed being what has come
TO be known famliarly as 'hypnotism."
But the victim discovered the trick and
now the two physicians" and another
man are under arresy
The only safe plan TO follow, by those
who are not informed themselves, is to
consult physicians of standing and ac-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-01-28
THE CORKRAN-BAKER CASE.

One important matter to be disposed
of by the conference will be the Cork
ran-Baker episode, in which Revs. w.
+. Corkran and G. S. Baker, having been
charged with operating in stocks, were
given Il preliminary examination and
suspended until the next session of CEN
ference. As to what the conference will
do in the matter is not known. a report
of the preliminary examination, which
WIS held in Union Church, Wilmington,
last June, will be submitted, together
with the result, which will he finally
passed upon b. the conference.
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATIONS.
There will be some interesting ami
verSary celebrations during the session
CT conference. On the evening of Thurs
day. the 10th of March. the Epworth
League will celebrate its anniversary.
Thomas \. RnwlinS the new State
Treasurer of Delaware, is president Of
the league. Bishop Berry has been in
vitcd to make an address at this cele-
bration. There will also be temperance,
educational missionary and Sunday
School celebrations, and it is likely that
the Sunday School celebration will be
addressed by DR.. o. s. Bakatel, of New
York.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-01-28
THE PRESIDING BISHOP.

will preside over the session of confer
rucr ana he v i, 40 doubt. receive a
grit "vatirn. - HI presided in ri most
satisfactory manner over the session,
which WAS held four years ago, also ut
Grace Church. which should make him
feel very much at home in that editice
and among its people. Bishop Goodsell
is popular with the people of Whining
tua and til" " Wilmington Conference,
ami his I.,"rucr will give the session
additional interest.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-01-28
Walking Skins $1.25.

Walking length skirts, made out of good gray
cloth well finished and very good rainy day Skirt one
that will give satisfaction. The 81 25 is so low
that You can't buy the quality of cloth of which they
made for that money, without counting the mark of
making them. No work and no brother, and q oE
only cost NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Yl.E1
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-05-25
Sem SoDe perfal(et,.

Grau M. 4ppel. aus Subj. Mid..
idreibt: .Neun Sabre auriif fius i'd
an, 6orni's Nlpentrauter= =8lutbeleber
su gebrau6en. Shon Sabre porber
batten Die aerhe mid aufgeaeben. sic
tonnten nidts fir mid tbun. Sebt
bin ia SO Sabre olt unb nddit Soft
babe id) oas, mas id beute bin, Dem
Nlpentrdute.= giutbeleber gu peroanten.
SD bate abe m6aliAen Dleoislnen uer=
iuht uno unoentlirbe Aualen erlitten,
aber es tuiiroe 3u Diel 3eit nebmen,
ales 81 er3d6len."
Wer fam pobl iold' einen Brief
lelen, Obne gu fiiblen. oaB in oemielben
Die Wabrbeit aeIagt lit, oab in oislem
altbemdbrten Rrduter=Seilnittel etlpas
8erbienlfpolles Iieeen muB! Ser &uf
BON 6orni's Nlpentrduter- -glutbeleber
als elm ylut= uno tOnltitutionelles
0ellmittel reibt iiber Die Qan3e @elt.
@r lit ni9t eine auf ben &eealen Der
Npotbefen alt Qenoroene WeoBin, lon=
bern Elm suuerIdiliaes Sausmittel.
lpeldes oem Bublitum our1 ilberal
anAelteQte Sps3ialaeenten oirett suoe.
ltellt miro. 9Pan aoreilire: 9r. Better
6abrnep, ll2-1l4 SO. 9opne Nue.,
@bica9o, ST..
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-05-25
@eitorbem.

Mm 10. Dtai im 0aaie bon Tr.
MaIpn in @lspeiano Jrau Barbara
Nolel BON ubrihspille. gBithpe BON
9eier 9oiel. i'm Nlter Don ga s}ohren.
Sic 8eritorbene ipar aus Deuti1lano
eebhrtia. oo6 tam iie idon i'm Nlter
BON l6 Sabren nod ben Bereinlgten
Gtaaten. sic binterldBt o1t Ginoer.
glm l8. Mai in 6traBbnrg pbilip
Dreber an ben 6ol9en zines Sdlagon-
falIes i'm Qiter BON 7z Sabren. Der
Werltorbene par Elm Weteran oes 8iirs
gertrieoes uno oiente i'm 81. Sbio
eSnfanterie. .ReQinent. @r hinterldBt
cine gDittme uno Sebn Ginoer, iehs
SDbne uno bier 96hter.
2tm Is. Mai in Maibingtpn Sotuns
ibip Mmanba Sane pepples. Die Satin
BON sSames Beoples, i'm Qllter BON 81
sSabren. Sic 8eriiorbene btatetldBt
einen @atten uno lieben Ginoer, iehs
G6bne uno cine So9ter.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-05-25
geii0tisnns BON stu,crifa.
Wunberbnllc ieeneureidc Sabrt iibcr
Die 3oGB Wonntains mad Der
Crennn WuSifellunu.

Su geptieu 9s3iebun9en beten bic Greurfionea
nad Der SelpiS uMo Slart @enteu,tial=AusoelnuQ iii
8Ortlan6 Oregon pla Ncnniplpuuia &inien peld}e
am %. 9lai beguat uHo ben CONNER iiber aubouert
8ershnitignngen. Die Supnr observation-disclosures
oifertrt puroen. 9ie &etie math Der Oreqpn auss
telnuQ ucbeu Der Attraftion Der ausqebebnten sus.
eluuoen, blieBt Die sSabrt burd1 BIS fceneureid1e
YBunberanb Der &udD WtpuutatlS unb Der @oSCooe
9ange Elm, nno melher Nnlerifaner bat ii uift bon
ben Sagen Der @epgrapbieflae in Der Sbule bis Al
Der 3eu geiebut, pann oteie grobartigen Seberss
pnroi9feten IN Qirftbtett 9eIeben mer0eu fpunteny
Die 3et mar nod nie 10 eitniti9 ais jest Die geiie
lit bger ols ie 5uoprs Sir llur eine tIstHe Nieb.
ous9abe anm sSabrpreiie fDnneu 9ourten bre SSabrt
bts nad Gan SSroncisco uno Sos an9eles ausDebnen.
Sic Rufiabrt fam man lber cine aiIoere Houte
maGen ben IeilenoeH baburtb in ben Stano iebeno
uod piel mebr nom Weten 5u ieben. lin po[le Sins
selbeiteu iiber fSabrprei 9oten pm Speaialgrcnrs
fioneu nadb portlano pegen @uNpentionen. 9nrd.
tobrtsacit nnb Poiiageroient penoe man fidb an bic
3idet'agenteH Der Yennfploania aineu 8
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-05-25
9mvd) 0nmantit aerctfei.

Din nnc risper ipirb cine trennsnbe
Staot parurh 9ersttet, baB man einen
Hlnm nit Dynamit iprenat, ramit pas
Gener niht reiter seben fann. Manh=
ual balt siu 5nften 70 lange an, ba6
man iitrrseust 1T, pab ibm nitts ais
Ipnamit beilen piirpe. 3. 8. @rau
pun Calhoun, Ga, l6reibt: .Meine
Trau bate eineu iebr fd,limmen buiten,
mel6er lie Nahts mad tielt. .3pei
Asrste tcnnten ibr nidt beifsn. 5ie
natm allU Or. 6ins's glew Discovery
fur S6pinpiudt, 5uifen uuo Grtdttun-
eeu, tpelhe ibren 6ulten linberte, ibr
Sdlaf brahte mp fie enblih heilte."
Strift ipifenlhaftli6es lbeilmittet fur
8rcnditis ,inp bic 0rippe 9n MitIers
Apptbete. Yreis sos nno S1.00. Ga
rantirt. prcbefaIhe frei,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-05-25
s'ibItptbcfs Dsottse,t.

Der 0orltano Der yibliothet bat 70
pieIe @eluhe pon 2snten erhalten, Die
uuBerhclb Der Gtaot moHnen, Die
Blbliotbef al bennbeh bob Der 8sihluB
aeiaBt lDorDen III, 4alteu sur 8enuBs
ing Der gibliOtbef an aIIs au Derfau.
fen, lueldle Iplhe perlanaen. 6plbe
2arten i0unsn ieoen 6amitaa in Der,
Bibliotbet. 3immern iiber bem S:ore
DOn Spes uilo GaoeiIn ael6lt perosn.
IS lit benz Worifano Der 8ibliotbet
aelunaen. ben Geif Der 0lbliotbet. Die
Dor 25 ssobren bier belfanb. insaes
fdmmt SO Bidder, 5u taufen uno Der
neuen Bibliotbef einsuDerleiben
NuBeroem limo l50 neue Builder ae-
tauFt iDoloer, 10 0aB Die 6amlnlung
.nun aus $50 giihern beltebt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-05-25
Neiratbsbcl bclpiaiamm0em

@tepban 6artas Marp Manso.
beioe Don Sifers.
Glifforb gl. Morrotp Sarline W.
Wo1bolo. beioe bon llbridsoille.
Cabin s. Me@arip Meta Sophie
&ies, beioe BON Tenililon.
Sarrp Ut. Miliaan, ll6ri6spile -
@bna s. 9ailep. 3racp.
Charles 80. Walter, @nral 9pber
Mamie 9lnorems. 8oeersui1e.
Ganusl 6. Douglas emma
Sohnion, beioe bon Rem @omersiomn.
Nlfreo S. Sames Clara o. Suip=
fins, beioe BON 8arnhill.
emanuel 9lrnoloi Dlaria peoir,
beiDe bon eSDpre.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-05-25
@runbcisentbums llebrrtrasumeem

a Y. aSlllon on 9Dtlliem Spece 3beillot III, Sns
pis NoDitIUH, WttneIai Gin, Si550.
Sarab 8. uno s5reemau Hainsberger on 2pbia "
Molt &ut6, Srimes' 2. AooitlDn Nerp YbIabelpbia,
), s1arIss 9. sIiasluff an SOispb 8. mpers 22Iloo
Sobn d Saam ON bic @arper Bros. Co., sheiaut i.
pptbuer's addition. GtraBburg $1,000
:. Seorge .. Staaifsr an Charles s. 9iauifer, Isl
senrp atplsp au etmon @iIsen 12o ader @utb
altes nnb Sasob aIsin an satbsrine Sia u. a.. 1875
Mtinnie unb Sra @aroner an Gmmo 6. 3ilebap
Sot - yocofs = aoottson, 5sepeomerstopn $1,000.
,os; S9s gsoo Snso; \ 90 . y So. an ssrrs g. Sbam.
:, Soieph Dunlap on gbaries U. 8eoman, 8s2 ader
!, 9aDiS u. ysOpIes arnitss on 6. 8. Usorris, X
aobert .. Minpr on Sames g. MtnOr. 1885, alder
9pper, 81.
! Samss g. winOr an gaobert ., waiaor l57 47l1oo
stepben 9. Dsmutb on Sarrst Q. Soot abeiaot l.
Blod 13, SenniiDu 5000.
!, Jrant so!i aoa On aaabelis %. ROB. GbeiaOt o.
D. y. sSrlblep an Seremiab g. Meepes, sot 2l, Oar
Yarf Ao6ttisn Yerp pbiIabeIpbia. $500
Spiepb 3. gnores an alite Wtuebiboffer Got unb
1beli!ot glod 2. wtitdeners addition. ysp Ybila.
aola Wt, arpipn II. u. an s. %. aOuiis, unaetbeilte
a eaub gefp philadelphia, $400
aSoitioa. ssD ypia6slpSia ssa ~ SIS ~ - S''~ts
JDha = 9nff an q 90 eorr, u Alder @stpeomers.
Jiora nno Ssnrp Jilber on gotberiue etridmaier,
$500
!, aetDis 9. MiI1Orn an ausber swaim, ssIloo ader
Stbson Wsiller an elmer asiober 10 gGer euaar.
erect, $3.50.
@obert s. GarDner an geni. 3. yrise, sut 1, wIod
lS. @arDHerS addition, 9euHtfCn $40.
GDbert 8. @aroner an Cigar 81. Yriee, Got 5, gIod
l8. @arbners addition. Deuni1pn 500.
q Nh,lsp .s5sP Ss,P an Jreoerld o werefeiDsr sot s7
Gbari,s o. Coleman an Gtmon 6. moDasrs il. w..
Got A. ylod As etc, DenHifon $I525.
Mains 3 Cummings Grben an Glmer Gffelb lis
Nder lbrtEspiIe, $780,
Sinner GdIsIo's abmniItratriy an g. g. Setter, lis
Ader ubribspile. sz67
Gsorae Blunt an 9apio q. 9rowu 2ot 312, Bar.
& Granf Sutt an Mjlltam g. Dalter, 40 Nder Mapns
1890
Mnua Belle 9ppper H. 81 on Dapib S. gmibart
Uluds 8, nno 10, Wif1eners l5elt Apenue Sots
Wem pbtlabeipbia, 1880
ShsriH Masner an MeesleD 3D. 1raep, 3s41s sldtr
Sanbp, $7795.
7Il00 Mder GanDg 5000.
Waiter 8. altman an Ebe Dnnbee GiIiea Gano
Gpntpar1 1888 2Il00 4der, ap1pHe. 81.
9. o. MeltrDft an y. g. RenHebp. Got 6I, Free
9oHle MaDtlneat ytsap Ybilabeipbia, $450
zDe y. s. IS. d ct &. 9tD Co. an bds GtaDttben
GnabsnHitten 766ll0olz Nder 81.
so2s q Isl "a e5 ~ So ni,O sl eiDsissrs MSoi.
ticn. Nep YDuQoelpbia, S200u
Grjukg 3. MobitlDn, New 4biIabelpbia $40
sJobn wstlstt an i5uilfEie 8iilttt HUt o. Wtutpn'a
gatioing xotss zen s}pstabeIpbla $50
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-05-25
Die Gbre Der sd,sp cjter aerdd,f.

49, ~V~S~~~ Ssye~SFSk% Hk%WNv<s
D oafu m, 5eras. IL. W1ai. g..
g. Maion, elm proninenter @eTdaftss
n1ann bon bier, tpuroe am Dienlfaq
BON ben Briioern s.. u. unb @. Vi.
Nepman erfhoHen. Die beioen Wdn=
sler, Die nit @etpebret bepoifnet maren,
batten Iih In bem Cane 6otel perffeft
suno bort auf ibr Gpfer gemartet.
Malon bate eiren Nnqriff auf ieine
perfen erDartet uno ains in ben Iebien
7ngen MIR In 6emosdrmeln umber,
unl 3u seigen, baB er nnbemaffnet mar.
gnbe IeBter Wohe lfarb in Munqe
ssrl. Gillian Netuman, unaefdbr 28
.5abre aft, uno gleih oarauf muroe
Or. s. M. Bppb, Elm boGanaeiebener
Qlrat. unter $4,000 giiraIhaft an bic
@rOBgeihDOrenen iiberDieien, ange-
fIngt. an Der NeiDnlan cine perbrehes
ride Dperation poraeaoininen unD
oaourh ibren 5oO psrnriadt su baben.
Gle Briiber Des Wdodens, BON benen
etnsr in Q[liee unD Der nnoere in Sort
Worfb anldllig it, fanlen 3ur Beeroi=
Qiin9 nab W0dtunl, berIieben aber io-
fort tDieosr Die Gtaot; iie tebrten ober
am Montng Nbeno 3uriif. mobridein-
fi6 mil Der Mbfi1t, Wd1on iii t6oten.
Oh beibes Wdntler tpuroen berboftei
tlilo na9 paIsttspiQe asbrddt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-05-25
Notis an Gotttraftore,t.

So miro biertit betannt eemadbt bos bic Commit.
Ronare DON 3nscaraipas @onntp Gbto, bis am
GrettaG 16 s mi 1906
uni IL ubr WttttagS StaHoarb.3eit periiegele Mnqes
bote entoegen nebineu fir bic @rabirno Der @froSe
nod Sugarcreet Sails nab ben aldnen rno GtbdbntIs
gen. bic in Der Office oes 6onntg.au6itprS aieoelt.
&u6it.Yar6
Gae angebute rniiijen in Der Office beg gonntn.
gnbiurs am l6 SUM 1905 bis IL lbr DSttags eiuos.
retht meroen, nora oieeiben ge6ffuet unb periefeu
Deroen Die @om niiondre behalten it'd oas Ie(bt
Dor einselne poer aae 4n9ebpte Surid sr ipeiien
Jeoes Nnoebot mnB bon eireIn Bnars2eppft BON
500 ooer elmer be9Iaubigten 8aufanpetiunQ fir ben
ndmli9en 8etra9 ON ben gountn.Muoitor bealetfet
ein als Sorontie batir baB Der eter ben @pfttraft
hbernehmen nil nno bic nDtbise gir9ibaft leiften
mtro. nenu iein Ange6ot augenDmnen lDro.
SIN @uitrag Der 8ebDrDe ber Gpnntp.@
u. Q. 9nnatep,
8 @ubitor npn 9usearalnas gountl Ohio.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-05-25
Gremritpmem Der y. & ..
Giiembahm.

y i
glod Qsburp part. q. S., unb su-
rid, @rcurlionsrnten bonn 20. SUM
bis 2. Suli, National educational
9lHociation. 8
glad aRilmauiee, @is., 10. bis "a.
SUM. Elm Galrpreis Plus SOC fir Die
&unofabrt; Mooern Wooomen. z
Nad Canton, O., am S., g., z.
uno s. SUM, .ein Sabrprsis plus Csc
fir Die &unofabrt. aiiltia big 8. SUM;
Shio 5uuoap 5dool Nlloeiation. 5
Go6 gut-in=gup, 81. bis %. SUM.
Gtaats=2ebrerlnnen; IL. bis Ia. Suli,
Gbio state gar. @jiinliiae JtnnD=
fabrtssRaten. 9
glad Silper Safe am 5amftag, ben
3. Sunl, 5psSial3ug=grcurfon Der
SSorelters oerldBt ubribsuiae um 1880
llbr Moraens, 3lfiabrt bon @ilper
2ate um z llbr Nbenos. Ser 3ug bdlt
in Stem philadelphia an. 6abrpreis
$l.25 fir ole &unofabrt. 4
Nud Oenuer. Col. lebr billi9e Breile
bonn 80. Nueuit bis 3. Sept. 5idsts
sGltis fiir bic 9tiiffabrt big IL. Sept.
uno auf belonoeres Stud bis z. Oeib.
Gum geiu6e Des @neampmsnt per
Brano Nrmn Of the 8apublic. Is
Nad Gsnoer. Col. = .isbr billiae Yreiie
bonn 20. Sum- bis 3. Suli. 5idets gills
tig fir Die Giiffabrt pis ID. sSuli mo
auf beiOnoeres Geiud bis s. Qlueult.
Snternationale gpworth 2eaene @on=
Delltion. s
Rod Canton am 25., 26. & 27.
Wai fir ben Yreis Der eiufaaen ssobrt
nit ellem 3uidiae BON 25. Gents fir
ole 9tunohbrt. 9idets aiiltia bis 20.
Mai. 3uTammentupft bon 6anosls-
rsiienoen. g.
9lad Baltimore. Mo.. elm iSabrpreis
plus $l.00. bonn 2. bis 4. Suli. iueaen
Der @hriltian @noeaeor @pnpentlon. 8
@rcurIionen fir ben 8sforafionstao
am 20. uno 80. Wtai fir ben einIabeu
Yrels fiir Die Gun0fabrt. A., I,
9io6 portIano uno Yuntten oil Der
Riifte uOm %. Wai al su iehr biIiaen
Breiien fir Die 8unotabrt. lanae 5riH
uno 8elegenheit. 3uii6enaufentbalt gu
nebmen. 2ewis & @lart Auslsllung
etc. 8
9tod SeimIu9er= uno Nnlieoler.
puntten. &unofabrt ooer einen Wee,
iebr nieori9e Staten. 5ra9t unlereu
A9enten um @lnSel6eiten. S
60 O. q O> 49, .