davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-18
NETWORK SOCIETY.

Two weddings Of note will take place to-day.
neither of them, however. IN New-York. One at
Washington that Of Julien Ashton Ripley, of
this city. Miss Helen A. Bell, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Charles J. Bell, Of Washington. The
ceremony will take place at st. Thomas's Church
Washington. and will be followed by a wedding
breakfast and reception at the country place OF
the prde's parent, in the outskirts Of the city
Julien Ripley. who is member of the Union Club
will have as his ushers Ashbel H. Barney, Gardner
H Bell. Frank H. Simmons. the Rev. Henry Sloane
Coffin and Henry Rogers Winthrop. who married
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-18

Miss Alice Babcock the other day while T. Dwight
Ripley of Litchfed. Conn, will be the best man.
The other wedding will occur in Paris. and Is
that of Miss Emily Stuart Taylor niece OF Mrs
Pierre Lorillard ST. to Ernest \ witse OF New
York Miss Taylor made her DEBUT in New-York
at a dance given by her aunt. Mrs Pierre Lorl-
lard at Sherry's about two years ago. She is the
daughter of the late Stuart Taylor Of San Fran.
cisco and since her fathers death has been living
with her mother in Paris.
The Duchess Of Marlborough. who was booked
sail last Saturday postponed her departure
and was in town yesterday Iunching at Delnonico,s
with her cousin. Mrs. James A. Burden. jr.
Mr. and Mrs John r. Davis are being congratu-
lated on the birth OF son. The present Mrs Davis
is the fourth wife OF John Fl Davis
Mrs George Law has purchased house in Lon
don, No % Norfolk-st-. and viii henceforth make
her principal home there
Among those in town yesterday were Mrs Good
hue Livingston Mrs. Cooper Hewitt Mrs. George
Jay Gould. Mrs Charles a. ChiIds Mrs Henry 5
Redmond and Mrs William K Vanderbilt tr who
with her sister. Mrs Hermann OeIrichs The
latter is established for the winter her house in
East 57th-st-
Franklin Butler Lord, IT, whose marriage to
Miss Lillian Fordyce Barker Will take place On
Monday. October 30, in Grace Church. VIII give his
bachelor s1ana- on Saturday night at Delnonico's
His guests will be Charles l. Lawrence. Buell. Hol-
lister. W. White Seton Porter. Sheldon White
house. Clarence Young. Lawrence Rand. CORTLAND
Dickson and Payson Merrill. Miss Barker IS the
daughter Of Mrs. Fordyce Barker. OF No 63s 9Th
ave- and a granddaughter OF the late Samuel D
Babcock.
Mrs. Charles H Baldwin viii rent house in
town for the season. instead OF spending the winter
al a hotel she plans TO give a number Of enter
tainments for her granddaughter, Miss Edith Dea-
con
William Havemeyer Is at his house. in East sd
St, for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-18
HONOR EY-AMBASSADORS.
Chamber of Commerce Gi0es Recep-
ton for Mr. Ch0ate and Gen. Porter.

reception for Joseph H Choate and General
Horace Porter was attended by nearly five hundred
well known NEWCOMERS at the Chamber OF Com
nerce yesterday afternoon. The reception was in
the large hall of the Chamber. and after some
speechmaking the large company went to upper
floor for luncheon Among the men present were
the following: John S. Kennedy. Frederick Sturges
A Barton Hepburn William R. Wilcox, Isaac N
seIig1nan. Charles A Moore. John Crosby Brown.
Brayton Ives Charles L4anier. Robert B. Roosevelt
D. o. Mills. Cleveland H Dodge. Stewart l. Wood
ford. John F. Dryden. Clement A. Griscom, II;
William Butler Duncan. John Clafin, James Still
man. Lowell Lincoln Oscar s. Stratus. Levi p Nor
ton r. A c. Smith, Alexander Maitland. Alexander
f. Orr John A. Stewart. Charles NJ. Schwab. R
Fulton Cutting, Seth NJ Milliken, James Speyer
Robert ELEPHANT. William Sloane and John Jacob
Astor.
In the course of short speech replying to tho
welcome extended to him on his return from Eng
land. ex-Ambassador Choate said:
Reference has been made to my happy residence
abroad-for every day of it enjoyed intensely.
must say nowese Yer dav from the Ssv LANDED
until left, the growing esteem and admiration In
which my country was held abroad. And more
than that in these later years. the esteem and ad-
mration which was universal itself and every day
President. They seemed to regard him, as we at
roent Of American courage. honesty enterprise and
success-four great qualities which universally
When John Morley went as back fGm here t
rHcoyerng rom ommeroe he is stafed to- have said
in sober earnest, when he landed in England. that
the President was not merely American, but
he was America itself. and 1 think that shows
how he is regarded on the other side
General Porter referring to his experience as
Ambassador France said:
America having become a great world power.
being OF more Importance automatically than the
European Congress-for there is not much left Of
that-American notes were sent abroad We took
initiative regard to the preservation of the
integrity OF China and keeping the open door in
the Orient, and those notes generally ac
copied, first by sister republic of France, and
their action was coupled with encomiums upon our
President for his taking the initiatives: that 1t
came with more power from great neutral and
a warlike nation In the world That
most significant. and IL shows that there was
great respect everywhere for his strenuous inter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-18
AN AUTHORS READING.
Empire Theatre.

Jerome x Jerome appeared in a new light %
Americans yesterday afternoon. for. at the EmpNs
Theatre. he gave a reading from his own wars
that is from his prose, not his plays. MI Jsi'-s
talked OF his chatty discussions Of women German
IApaI r,,netfliousness the efforts OF his uncle 10
hang a picture and the like. with easy faniuari'S'
quite as If II We're all extempcre. he IS not A""-
ever unlike most other authors humorous -
grave for probably there are twoscore yauae'l.0
monologue performers who could have Tea" '-
same portions OF his work with far more enecuFe-
ness None the less. the audience was Qule-'
pleased with him and Of course with his ren'AEAA'
Besides. an authors reading in Broadway Is somS
thing of a novelty nowadays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-18
AN ORIENTAL POINT OF VIEW.

From The Detroit Journal rss
Kentok Horl the Japanese missionary row now. =,
cagO, criucising education in me &c 10 rnuss
"A Western education he said LAYS ~ @Jjon--al
stress on dates facts. general lnIoI H. IN th9
those things that one look up III i jill
encyclopaedia. . .L,r u DEAL
The Oriental education is better IN tl1 5 ieaTns
only in such things as develop the m4HO'
general information quite alone ,,.t,n aftei
"Of what great good is general inIoE SI broughl
all? The futllity OF much OF 1t was %SS+vsen tvs
students -. ~ wouid
Think OF IT. said the hrst student punpps
take u 900 years TO pump the ssa ~''
the rate of 1000 gallons a seconS,
The other thought. Then he saI11. vyatsrT
And where would they PUT al Ii0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-18
Business Notices.

Results.
Results from advertising what make sd
yertiser happy.
The steady increase IN
Tribune
Advertising
Epace shows that Tribune advertisers having
the goods delivered
In the nine months ending septern-
Der 30. 1905. The Sev-York Daily
and Sunday Tribune printed
995 Lines OF Advertising
Cexciuding Tribune adveFtisenents)
mere than during the same period Of 1904
II other words. this "a gain in nine months OF
nearly 2.412 Columns.
C516 lines a column.)
An average gain o. about 26S columns month
Circulation Books Open.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-18
B4NKER OPERATED ON.
II. E. BIoodgood III from 4pPend'-
citis at Summer Home.
by Telegraph to The Tribune

Great harrington, Mass. Oct 1f--Hildretn
Emery Bloodgood. the New-York banker who
owns many horse show winners was operated
IN for appendfcitis at his summer home here to-
day
The operation was pronounced successful ana
tonight the patient is resting easily His early
recovery is expected. Dr. J. B. Beebe OF this
place and Dr. Gill Wyle. of New-York per
formed the operation
Mt. Bloodgood IS well known banker IN tnn
CITY. He has an office in Nassau-st-. and a town
house at No. 112 East 35th-st- He is a member
Of the Union. Racquet. Suburban Riding ana
Driving and other clubs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-18
WILL OF MRS. KATE F. GRAY.

The will OF Mrs. Kate F. Gray. OF No. a "" -
4Sth-st.. was filed for probate yesterday j" -
surrogate's Office She leaves $1,000 10 tnS
rnestIo and Foreign Mission Society or the - -
tant Episcopal Church. and $4,000 20 the UN's
OF the Society for the Relief OF the "ioow ,S NJ
Orphans of Deceased Clergymen and FOR DlS1 -.,i
and Innrm Clergymen of the Protestant Eptscopss
Church. The residuary estate goes 20 salNu .s.
Zabrlsllie and Arthur r. Gray. the son ana u'''
ter or the testatrix
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-18
A SUPPORTER RgBukEs JEROME
M Tha New-York Globe.

From The New-YoTk Globe
MT Jerome is not likely to help his cause by
charging a Republican, ammany deal to deny him
a regular nomination. Aside from other obvious
Considerations the bad politics or such bargain
for the Republicans renders his accusation in
herentIy improbable Nor does 1t lie we'll in his
as resentment against the politicians for refusing
him a place on their tickets: he spurEed them OF
SET design and made them acquainted with his
burmese to have nothing TO do with them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-18
"Hls OWN DOING"

From the Evening Mail
Those who believe that Mr. Jerome was done"
are commended to his own words at the Shoe job
bers' banquet last night. , &C.. 49,. ~
not accept me without accepting their own de-
struction with me- -, h. -,
the bosses II in place OF IT they read. EVERY
organized political group opposed to Tammany'
you have the situation. ,,.
Mr. Jerome is going IT alone because he wanted
bou ,tttb raforn1 strike out the word reform
ana fnt..rpoiate fusion and you have his own.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-18

It appears that the report of the death of Field
Marshal Edhem Pacha was greatly exagger-
ated" He is alive and well. and is now the
happy possessor Of numerous fattering obituary
notices, which will give him fair notion Of
his posthumous fame
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-18
GRAND DUKE cYRIL's PLANS.

Coburg. Oct 1.-THE marriage was to-day "f
rnaIly announced OF the Grand Duke Cyril OF Russ,
and Princess Victoria Mehta on october ; =
Tegernsee, Upper Bavaria The grand duke Is :.
ranging 10 buy the estate near here OF Herr hu-A
ert. grandson of poet Frederick Ruckert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-18

Commissioner MoAdoo. in letting the axe fall
on Eggers and In reorganizing the Eggers squad.
says that weak men will be welded out imme-
diately. for under reasonable suspicion mans
usefulness LIS ended" What pity such prin-
ctnle cannot be anplisd TO certain other depart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-18

BrookIynites in particular ought to be inter
ested in the declaration of the Republican can
didate for Mayor that, II elected. he will be IN
reality Mayor of New-York, and not the Mayor
"of Tammany Hall. located in the Borough OF
Manhattan"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-18
General Porter. referring to his experience
Ambassador to France. said:
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who Will sail to-day for
Liverpool the Baltic
Percy 2. Chubb. IMr and Mrs. William Glib
Lawrence c. Phpps.
Mr. and r. TAFT. Mr. and Mrs. 6 r Rich
Z II Van Ingen.
Viscount and Viscountesssir Ernest Cochrane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-18

The upstate hunting season opens briskly-
one hunter shot dead and another wounded in
the right leg by his own gun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-18

ments of the city government which are baby
in need of the wedding out process and tno
heroic axe remedy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-18

The Sodom reservoir seems to have been fifty
named to correspond with present conditions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-18

The cabin list OF the Potsdam. which sails to-day
for Rotterdam. includes:
Mr. and Mrs c w Foster, Mt and Mrs Herbert @.
Miss Helen Dennis. Schmidt
Thomas Perry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-18
Travellers who returned yesterday from Bremen
on the Kronprinz Wilhelm were;

General and MIRA Merritt Mr.. and Mrs James A
and Mrs. J. r Ami Stillman,
don Mr.. Mrs James n.
Mrs j Willis DalrelI Reynolds
Charles s. Darling Mr.. and Mrs Ernst Thai
and Marshan mann,
Field Mrs Edward de Lima.
Mics Louise Herrsshon. Dr. Edward IL. GAilaudst
Mr.. and Mrs. A G. James Mrs Harrison Dulles
Mr., and Mrs James Brown Professor and Mrs Charles
Potter, f Dana
l. A. steinway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-18

The Duchess Of Marlborough. who booked
to sail last Saturday. postponed her departure
and was in yesterday Iunching at Delnaonico's
with her cousin. Mrs James A. Burden jr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-18

Mr. and Mrs. John II. Davis are being congratu-
lated on the birth OF son. The present Mrs Davis
is the fourth wife Of John Fl Davis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-18

Miss Alice Babcock the other day. while T. Dwight
Ripley of I.itchfeld. Conn. will be the best man
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-09-28
Ste betteu Sbitbdut,te+

Daniel WpB, Sbfsdrtner in gtetJ
philadelphia, bat cine groBe auspabI
BON Sbit= uno S6attenbdumen, Staus
oeu9etpddien. Rantens unO SdllnaT
pflansen. &oien &C. Baume uno Phan<
seu, bic BON ibm beaogen meroen, Rnt
gang beionoers fur oieie @eQsRo 9eeiga
net. ST bat cine 3OiGbri9e grfahrung
als Obt= uno pHunwnsii6ter,ano oies
befdbigt ibn gu beurtbetssn. ;auel9e Nr@
ten fir uniere Gegeno seeieust rfno.
Gr Oertauft feline gdums uno Yhasss
gen piel btflioer als Die aaen5ss ma
1pdrtiees Sbit9drten, pasr Iiefert A er
1eins segllnae frii9 1lno oeIuno unn
nt1t in Iol4 ausaetrofneten, 9uaanne
m.e BTlan3en. Die bon melt ber r oeIonoS
tpsroen ntiiilen. 90 Do"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-09-28

Na0 Sos 4n9eles bom l6. big 20.
ottober, Elm Sabrpreis plus 81. 90 FIR
Ole aunofabrt. W. 6. 8. Il. "a
6, Speaeae Sonntaes grcurfionss
Jaofprelle y, o,a .. & .. @iIenbabu
6s BON Heiu PHILADELPHIA mad
oorloaeport, @, LOO bic @unofabrts
soraln, D.. $3.50 Die &unofabrts
e'soslano, D.. $3.50 Die aunojaarf.
:, Tunofabtt= uno biaige gintpeoz
Sidets ftir 9eimhdtteniuder. Ssraot
5ifet=4genten. 81
Na6 Columbus am 10. uno H.
gin Gabrpreis plus Csc fiir
ole HurSfa9rt. 6. s. %
yta6 California uno oielen gunfteu
,om Is. September bis 81. Sttober
5pe3ielle ginmes=@oleni sfoteu, 25
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-09-28
Yolitti0es.

Sn @lebelano iii am Samitae 5om
8. eSohnIpn bon ben Demofraten fir
einen oritten 3ermin als Mapor nolni=
nirt wprbe,..
Vim Samitag er6ffneten Die Hemo=
fraten BON Sbio ibre Wabl=@ampaene
iu Vellefontaine.
Wie l6limm es nit ben NusIihten
0errids lteht. ileht man am beiien aus
Der Nrt uno 8eiie. pie bic republito=
niI6e Bre0e es ieoesmal Der Welt Der.
finoet, tpenn lie eineu prominenien
Republitauer finoet. Der lh fur Serrif
ertldrt bat.
Weit Die Qnti-Saloon 9iea 6errid
betdmpft, oerlangt man nun bon ben
liberalen 8iir9ern, bieie ioateu nun
fur 0errif Itlmmeu. Barum bot man
nidt leBtes Sabr BON oen liberalen
@tsmenten oerlauat, ae9en &ooiepelt
ga itimmen. neil biefer als golisei=
Saida bon Rew 0ort elm pilliees
gDertseu9 Der Seinperensler mar. Sic
Goroerung bdtte eoqe 8ered9tiauns ae=
babt. neil es li6 um bae eieenen 6anos
lungen &oDfeoelts banoeite, pabreno
Der oemotratifdR Bouoerneurs=&anoi-
bat pattifon in teiner @eiie fur bic
5snbenseu Der anti. Saloon Hiaa bsr=
antiportti1 iH.
eSm Sabre 1904 betrus bic 3abl oer
Seiertioaen iet unferer Nrmee '6842,
allo uu9efa5r 10 Srosent Der QanRn
4rntee. Sn Den fGnf Sabren, bic n,it
benz 81. Sesember 1904 abI1lol3en,
belief fib b6e 3abl Der DeFertioneu ouf
27 1888. Dos Fnb eugrme s'iFern,
uno snte mats oeufslben er9e0t, iiuo bic
Setertionen IN Der 3unahme beqriffen,
lie fteisel bon Sahr su Sobr- Nn
orei Bhrtetn euer SeTertipneu, IaQt
@erteral '@rautv lit oer Waned elmer
GagrtsN 'ihulo. 0ieIt @rtldrun0 miro
aber Tlbts 6etfen. Die Sestperena-
fGmatIter babes Elm ga oifes grett Dor
oem &opf, aas oaB Vie lid eur6 Die
faarfteu 9basfaden beiebren tiesen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-09-28
@eridtaSncrIp0no D ltsssn en-.

Nai Wfonte9 nussen Die 9erloneu.
tpeltbe bon Ser 8ras,o=Sure augetlaat
muroen, boz Den .@i9ter ShsttpeQ ee-
brars&.
.SSacob 5GDeer, aerf uatsr Der Nm-
tlage ltebt. Fsine @artbIdaft ecm Soutp.
tag often gebalten gu baben. ertlGstt
lid ari6t if5uloig uno feia Brossf
DurSe auf oen27. Robember feft9efest
Barren Ged uuS 0tilO 8liuo, ole
bef9aloist iEuo. eire 8eriammlung ae=
| litOrt gu baben, erflGrten il6 9lei6faGs
nidt f9ulot9 uno au6 oieEer prosef
tpurOe auf ben 27. ,Gobember feitaeiest.
Sanwlel Betrp, Der ipesen Ses gleiden
ll8srgabens nnter Mltlage iHanb, Be-
tannte li9 idulois uno tuurac 5u einer
BuBe bon $40 peruutbeilt.
go. 9araett uno 9lnoere, DIE anae=
fla9t .Eno, beiahrtei gttern peraa9ldIligt
sl baben, tuuroen aueetpteieu. stp09ent=
LID $500 fir oen uu4erbalt oe- @lteru
5u besablen uno mlliea Die Naeetlaaten
Gar9f9aft leiRen, Bob oieIer 8etraa
besablt uiro.
sSobn &uifini. Der bei4ulhiat If,
feSae Mrtbi6aFt am Gonntas often
gebalten gu baben, ersidrte liG ni6t
f6ufoig utlo 10 tbat auG 60. 8eE, Der
tpesen oes alei6eu ger9ebens unter Mn=
tlase ftebt. Oie beiben Gdlle tpsroen
am 28. @obember CUR GerbanbGAng
fonanaen.
Wiaiam Sofaro bon Sem @oners=
toun befannte iid auf bic Mmtlaee eiues
&aubaafalles ibulois uno marc gu
eiaem Sabre 3udtbaGs berurtbeilt.
Softer 8rabam, geers sfobinIon
uno @iQiam 6titt, Die nit 2odarb
nnter Der ndmliden Nntlage fteben. er=
tldrten, ni6t i6ulois su iein unb tper-
ben es gum proseiFe to,nnen lafeu.
Wariua 8alentiue, oer tuegen G5fene
baltens am Sonntag aneetlast par,
betannte fi9 fbulbig uno tparo su elmer
8ube bon $25 berurtbeilt. /
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-09-28

Iie S6ninbIubt 1T nbne ole fSro9e beilbor. DtaE
muB uur ar redbten Belt bos rehte Wttei onlnenoe.s
Sic Sbptnbiutt fpie Der groBe oeutide 8elebrte 4rcS
teiIDr Sod agt fann nur in sinem d)tpod9sN Rofpe1
tD6tih mirfen. Wttt ouberen, far8eu 9Snrteu 9ic
Sdninbiudbt be9innt I'M WtageH, lte ehtltebt onr9
Sdied3te 8erbouuns. unb bier tft es mo bic Sehnfg
Der gbmtubiudbt m6olid tit. gufftoBen Blabindst,
51iehter @eIdmac i'm WtRR0el 'bsege 3u1tse, &1rts
I1mer3eu, S6ipinbel Sttmmern opr ben au9eH 8era
ItopFuno, oebe Geiidtsfurbe oDer fpnitige SpmpoTt
pDn 2eberitbrunqen, iopie Riereuleben NIT i1rer
aruueu Sautforbe, ibren iuoieriudtt9en auitUelnHs
an, boR Der gerooulnQss un6 grr6brungspro8eB ges
Drt oesbolb Der G6rper geiGpddbt nno jener SetBsi
Der Wtenfbbeit Der S6mnbiu6t iiberlieert Dtro,
siQeu Wdttel @ebr0at8 tubt, bos lbm oletn bic Ses
unobett surHd9eben form uno oeies Wttttel nno ote
ct 8ernorO SrGuterpillet Die fir % Sents IN eoer
apptbete Az bobeu Iinb 9lee 8tllet nur aus oeI
bentrdftiQIten &rGutern ber9eelt baben IN SabrDtS
0erteu 3ebntauienbe ppr ber S6m!noiud]t bemabrt9
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-09-28
Ser 2aft eimer Fran

uno ibr llrtbeil baben idon uandes
ihuierige problem eel6H. 6err 9.
W. 9annler, aus German, no., be-
ri9tet barber, tuie feline Wutter ibn
ba3u bepog. Sorni's Alpentrduters
8lutbeleber Su sebrau9en, tta1bem er
elm Sabr lang an IRasenbei1tperoen
unb Gopfihmersen gelitten bate uno
tpie bas Seilmitiel ibm bpllitdnoig
@efunbbeit broAte. Sauienbe anoeree
Seute baben dbalide grfabrung ger
maht. Geine Mpotbefer Meoiains
Dirett an bic 2eute pertauft. 51reib.
an Dr. peter GabrneD & Sons &c..
1l2-1l8 go. 0opns glDe., ghisago
Sl.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-09-28

n GLEN Gtone, bic Dor einigen Sab
rem bon bulgariIhen Brisonten in oeF
Siirtei entfiibrt unb bon ben Ser.
5toaten bur9 Elm i6perss 26ieaelD
tpiebsr beireit uurbe, will witost nah
per Stirtei surRttehren uhb In Bers
binbun9 NIT elmer MiIfionsanitalt cine
MGb1eniduIe IN Der gldbe BON Wios
naHir erbffneu. Ser Glen miiheh
bic Wuleimdo9en bod iebr am 0er5eis
iisaen, oaB iie trob ibrer ibllmmefI
grfabruneen bod tpieoer nod Der aitrs
tsi eebt, ooer III es bloBe Gudt nod
9eotoritdt. pel4e iie tpieoer nad beg
Siirtei fiihrt?
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-09-28
Die 9usearatu tu as GoMttfiJ Satty

uelGe bonn II. big 20. Gftober auf
Dem 6airarunoe in ganal Doper abges
balten miro, perfpribt Die groBte Anss
itellune su tperoen. Die le aaf benz
5airerunbe su fsben mar. Bon alleH
5eiten i'm @onntp ipuroe mehr Naum
fir neutrality-suspicious. oerlangt
als Die Setter Der 5air ernarteten, aber
nit ben Neubauten unb 8erbeferungeu
tonnte man alien NnipriiheH aerebt
tperoen. gs linb 8orfebrungen ges
troffen, baB ben Beiu6ern iospobl cine
quite NusHeaun9 tpie oud quite unters
baltung eeboten tpirb uno man bDffS
in oieIer Weiie, M[le al befrieoiaen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-09-28

gei Der grdIibentenmabl auf @ubds
bic am 5amftag ifattfano, errnng oit
Geeierungs- (gemdBiate) partei. on
oeren Spibe Brdlibeat palm0 ltsbt5
einen boz lftdnoi9en Siea.
ssrl. Nlice Hooiepelt unb bic Romefl
lbrer Geiiegsiellibaf maren am Dofss
nerfae in SBuI, Der Sauptlta6t neH
Gorea, Die 8dlfe bel einem I'M palaH
peranitalteten Banfett. Die RafferiH
Om bradte einen 3oaff auf fSrs. &oos
Iepelt aus.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-09-28
Wteort8e Tabrpreile tad, Deatg
Weften nno siiomeitem.
Sslnnnere 6eimifatteniu6er= Greurs
ltnnen nia Pennjslbania 0iniem-

Sr9eIo 1emanb, Der cine 8eife nott bem gY,asy ~,
hhnerasbinen bsabi1tigt fam gorfbeiI asbsS a1 9
nsn 5a9rpreifen fir bic beionbers,s ,sis
aa@ ynnttem in @olorobo Sbaho, Spuas ssorssoa
sgslmnneleta saan Woart Wtontana Nsbsasta. Bar Eoy
aSas. nho.s Srsqnn Wafbinston, Sexng ms ashere1f
Nrtotegen erlauben BEN Reiienbsn eass
,usrhs ai nnierfuden. Disig GsiB
.s, M " 9entllen Datsn mdbreuS hes g5aitSsfg
raa Sn etn Wnne Snformntipn besifoid ssoir
pls.s GET Der 8i9e etc fpirb anf ersne1S ybY ss
piligit ertbeiIt '''''A - :" S's"'ss essssts ~
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-09-28
3wei, Die eutes grot mad en-,

cine 6ausfrau, Die 3u badsn beritebt,
Iuno ,peerleB" Mehl. Wenn oieie su=
inrnnen trirten, 10 fam man iid bar=
onf perlaiIen, oaB oas tpeiBeife, fiiBeite.
rabrbafteffe unb aeiunbeite Brot er=
seugt tpirb. bas bic Melt fennt. Da
bies our1 ben GenuB beg BrDtes be-
tpieien pirb. iollte man baifelbe probi=
rem.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-09-28

@ute Meine uno 3iqueure 3li
mebiainifden 3ueden finbet man in
M6Dlpb's yiqueur-Gtore am Bubble
Square, Selepbone 35l. If
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-09-28
anIanb.

3tuei iiber 20 Sabre alte MdnfRr,
0amens George potts uno Goparo
Rilep, tDelfbe ieit Sabren als ssniaiiea
oes Mrmenhauies bon Briogemater, N.
s.. frieOlid suiamnen selebt baben,
serietben, nls iie rau6enb geniitblib
3uiamn1en TaBen, in einen Gtreit, Der
suerif in einen Gauitfampf ausartete.
m6rauf lie beidlofieH. Die Sade nit
WeNern ans3ufedten. sic bolten 5idb
5tuei ipiBe unO idarfe Wefer aus Der
Slide, fpelde gum RartoFelIddlen ge.
braudt werben, uno beeanneil in einenl
perffeften plaB ibren Rampf, In oem
lie fih 9egenieitig 10 idreflidb 3uri1te-
ten, baB iie ipabri6einlid beioe iferben
tperben. Dabei fOhten fie nit folder
grbitterung. bob tie beibe BON ben ber=