davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-12
cARR.TALTY WEDDING.
Tsok Place at shrine of Sacred Heart Last Evening.

(From Our Special Correspondent,
 Washington, Jan 12-Miss Helen Talty, daughter of Mir and Mrs James Tally of Washington, and Captain Daniel J. Carr, of the signal corps of the army, were married last evening at 7:30 at the Shrine of the Sacred Heart. The Rev Joseph McGee otfici- ated and the best man was Captain H. s. Hathaway of the signal corps. The ushers were Captain George Bur nell, Captain Charles deF. Chandler, Lieutenant L. P. Butler and Lieuten- ant Allan Briggs, all of the regular army. The bride had but one attend ant. Miss Katharine Doyle, of Phila- delphia, who acted as maid of honor.
 The wedding was beautiful func- tion, the men being ill full uniform. The bride wore white silk gown and carried large bunch of bride foses After the ceremony large reception was held at the home of the bride, 3448L Brown street. Mount Pleasant. Captain and Mrs Carr left last night for short wedding trip, after which they will go to the Philippines, where Captain Carr will be stationed for the next three years.
 Captain Carr is well remembered in New Haven, where has born and brought up. He has been connected with the army for many years, and during the Spanish-American war SC. cured all appointment In the signal corps where he distinguished himself on several occasions. The bride is one of the belles of Mount Pleasant. suburb of Washington. ~ Those who came down from New Haven for the wedding were: Miss Margaret Carr, sister of the groom: : James J. Carr, a brother of the groom: Mir and Mrs Wilson H. Flynn, and Frank Kenha.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-12
ELIHu TALES PORTRAIT.
TAs owasr Wll Allsw Copy ts bs
 Made for 1l,oo0.

New Haven, Jan 12.-In letter to the Yale Alumni Weekly, Professor Theodore Woolsey of the Yale Law school writes that second large DOT trait of Elihu Yale has been discoy- cred in the country house of a de- scendant of Governor Yale in Eng land. The owner at first refused to allow painted copy to be made, all though by action of the Yale corpora tion the request was transmitted through the American ambassador at London.
 The owner, however, allowed pho tograph to be made which shows in the portrait not only Elihu Yale him self, but his son, who died without issue. More recently the owner has offered to sell the portrait for $5,OOO, or to allow copy to be made for $1,- 600.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-12
TIhELY TOPICS

Give Huss's popular market trial. He keeps the best of meats on his ta- bles.
 Great sale at J. c. Jackie X sons. 1J Bank street. Mems S3 and $50 shoes Sl9S at their January shoe sale.
 Use clean oats for your stock. the kind sold by D. l.. Dickinson X Son.
 It will bc to your interest to have your prescription filled at Cpham's drug store.
 Don't go in inc rain without rub bcrs. Everything in footwear at Bos. ton shoe store.
 Read Duesler Bros market ad to- night. Some of the best roasts anc steaks in town.
 Tomorrow will be housckecpers' day at Curran's. Read about the furniture bargains.
 Guaranteed black tafreta silks for 42c yard at Miller X Peck's: printed foulard silk. 25c.
 The Woodruff Grocery Go are demon strating q pure food this week in gel vet. natural fruits.
 Reid X Hughes have cut prices on all millinery. Watch for sale on furs.
 Guess on the letters in Grieve. Bis set X Hollands ad and get sJ. Free skirt offering.
 Get an alarm clock to wake you up early these dark mornings. Harding sells them.
 The Glenwocd range is q favcrite in Waterbury. about three thousand in use: sold by Hampson-Sellcw Co.
 The Public market will give SI worth free stamps with :.c fish sale tomorrow.
 Saturday. A. Mailhict will give dou- ble the amount of green or purple trading stamps.
 Get your rain coat at I. E. MuIIings X Sons. Cravenetfc caps to go with them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-12
BARGE CANAL ACT.
Superintendent Franchot Will Test ..- Legality of Measure.

i, ALBANY, N. Y., Jan. 12.-Develop- ments in the barge canal tangle have all tended to corroborate the view that considerable litigation will have to pre-. cede the actual beginning of work up- on the great waterway enterprise. Su- perfntendent Franchot of the depart ment of public works confirmed the understa nding that he would ask the attorney general for an opinion on the legality of the procedure thus far un- der the law.
 A new element entered the situation last night when Senator Bracket in- troduced resolution requesting the attorney general to inform the senate at his earliest convenience whether the canals of the state are navigable wa ters and for that reason in the control of the United States and whether the state can safely commence the work of enlarging the canal without the con, sent of the United States authorities.
 The resolution recites chapter 425 of the laws of 18ep section 10, which pro- hibits the creation of any obstruction not afflrmativsly authorized by con- gross to the navigable waters and calls attention to the fact that the United States supreme court has decided that the Erie canal is navigable water of the United States. "In view of the statute and the decisions referred to-" says the resolution, 1t is desirable be fore work upon the enlargement of the canal shall be entered upon by the state and its money expended for that purpose that the question shall be carefully examined as to whether the state has any right to undertake the work without the consent of the United States government
 Tn presenting the resolution Senator Bracket said:
 "I have no wish to either delay or hasten any work fin connection with the canal.''
 Superintendent Franchot said last night that today he would send his communication to Attorney General Mayer asking for his opinion as to the correctness of the procedure thus far under the barge canal law.
 The members of the barge canal ad- visory board called upon Governor Hig- gins. and the questions that have arisen about the barge canal act were in formally discussed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-12
Glen. rns.s,rasea at Rs,essh.

RALEIGH. \. C.. Jan. 12.-R. B. Glenn of Winston was inaugurated as governor of North Carolina at the Academy of Music here, as rain pre- vented outdoor exercises arranged at the capitol The other state officers also took the oath of once The oaths were administered by Chief Justice Clark. Ex-Governor Aycock was wild iy cheered as he introduced .he new governor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-12
No Election at Helena

HELENA, Mont. Jan. 12.-The first joint ballot for United States senator resulted in no election. Ninety-five votes were cast, one member being ab- sent and two paired. making forty eight the number required to elect. T. H. Carter got within eleven votes of election. Garter received the caucus vote. thirty-seven members having at- tended And pledged themselves to vote for him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-12
Cornell Student Misainx.

ITHACA, N. l.. Jan. 12.-,Cornell uni versity authorities are concerned over the mysterious disappearance of David W. Nevins. freshman in the veteri- nary college. whose home is in New York city. The young man has been missing since about 9 o'clock Monday morning, and the fact that he has been melancholy since undergoing an opera ton for appendicitis about month ago gives rise to grave fears for his safety.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-12
Funeral of Ex-Governor Lowndes.

Funeral of Ex-Governor LOwndes.
 CUMBERLAND. Md. Jan. t2.-The funeral services of former Governor of Maryland Lloyd Lowndes, who died suddenly at his home last Sunday. were held here. Bishop William Paret of the Maryland diocese Protestant Episcopal church was assisted in con ducting the services by Rev. Edwin Barnes Niver. rector of Christ Prctes- tant Episcopal church, Baltimore.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-12
start With sIoo. .ooo |. Gifts.

ANSONIA. Conn.,. Jan. IF. - Gifts amounting to s1O0.0Oo in value were re- ceived for the wedding of Miss Lillian Clark Farrell of Ansonia and pr. B. Austin Cheney of New Haven. which was celebrated at the home of the brides parents. Mfr. and Mrs. Charles F. Brooker. last night. One thousand invitations had been issued. The bride ls a niece of Franklin Farrel. the multi. millionaire manufacturer and mine owner.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-12
xseeier Ee.sht Arctic sesler.

PORTSMOUTH. Esg'ani. Jau. 1c- Tke former Newfou,d'ead sealing steamer Ie-ranovs. which returned to England in August last after accom- panyins the British antarctic exped.- fion ship Dis-orery e A relief steamer. has been sod to William z:egier of Nsv York fer S4S,coo.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-12
Nassacre h Konso State.

BERLIN. Jan 12--Acccriine to priE vate advicee received here from mis- sionary sources sn uprising vi natives has occurred in the Kongo Free State Tbe focus of the trouble is in the upper reaehes of the Konso river. where, it is reported. all the whites have been mur- dered. Catholic missionaries and mis- sioos are said to have suffered espe cially.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-12
overexertiou Caused Fatality.

AVON. Conn. Jan. 12.--Franklin F. Woodforvi. a nephew of General Stew art l.. Woodford of New York, is dead of heart disease. due to overexertion in pursuing a team of horses which had run away from him on a highway here. MT. Woodford lived here and was fifty eight years of age
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-12
Patrick n. e.in. Elected.

PROVIDENCE. K. l., Jan. 12.-The Democratic state central committee at meeting here elected as chairman Patrick II. Quinn of Warwick Ed ward NJ. Sullivan of Cranston was chosen secretary and William R. Cong don of Providence treasurer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-12
Nrs. nsssevsst osarssss.

MINEOIA- \. Y. Jan I:.-Surro- gate Edgar Jackson has appointed Mn. Roosevelt. wife os P-ss.siesi. T.esl-r. Recsevei1- suar1iisa ef EeT ca-ss-sr- Kermit snd Etha- C. in Sez-Eeesso, with the iegscy of SSl1oe eff ;e each c ten ia the viIl of JaDss Klng SsUe1e sf Oyst1 Day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-12
rax Fer xiasnra's Fewer.

ALDANT. \. Y.- Jan 12.-Assembly- man Wade has introduced . bill for the taxation Of corporations using the water cf Niagara fails snd rive. for power pzsrpoees at the ratio of s1-s0 for esch hossepower up to 2c.Qp. s1 froD 0n0p to 5000. sK cents frvn so0ec to 4oNU asd so cents for aIl ovsr 40Qno
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-12
May Ds Prese.sea at Cs.rt.

WARRINGTON, Jan. 12. A ques- ton interesting Washington society is whether whiteIaw Reil will persuade the president that is is expedient to d. low his daughter. Mics Ahce Roosevelt. to be presented al the court of King Edward in the coming spring. Mir. Reid has promised to plead the cause of Miss Alice with the president Miss Jean. only daughter of the future am bassador. is scarcely less anxious than Miss Roosevelt to be presented.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-12
Do You Believe

in second marriages:- asked Mu knipp. as she watched Mir Knipp. the man with the copper nose. poking the eiinkers out of the stove. ''I think if you were to die I would 20 crazy" ''Oll. you would; think you would d" as all otlier men do. go and get married before I was a year desd.- Wouldn't that be good evidence that was crazy:" replied the brutal fei- low. as he dumped a half lag of Browns Uuickfire Charcoal Into the stove to take the chill of the house.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-12
rs..A Drowned -. sy Dss-s Ass

ITHACA. \. T-. Jsa- 12.-Janes Rs- dse of Breton. Eesr he-e. . trappsr of smsn zane. =Szs isc-sed near here in . pecs:sssr na,-el. While examining tr-p set 5, fife edge Of . s..sslor st-esE se v1s sszei vi.a sa ecsiepsic at sat rosies .rss tse xsssr. Tee body raa fomd br Esnbefs Of his fanly vAs rsss ls1 to tAe sesss bs the tran Sa'slse
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-12

OGDENsBURG. V. r.. Jan 12.-A lumber camp on the Burdick tract. south of Orteosbu.e. has been burned v-ish Hi tkn ese..s of the wccdsmeB. their provisions and their extra tools. It became necessary to fumiGafe the main boarding house. and brimstone wss sp-ead on s hss stove aHd fAe building was closed Returning from work the men found the building in ashes. They spent the night under bough sheiten around . lire.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-02-02

nnb merttpiirbigiten G10nbeiten bes
@rbbalIes nit GROCER ShnelIiafett al
erreihen unb baburh in bieiem furz
gen 2eben eine piel grDbere 3ahl fDItz
liber Heifeerinnerungen einsufam~
meln, dls man bies mod ppr einein
balben eSabrbunbert audi nur ii6
tiinftig mDslicb bate benfen fDnnert.
Menn nod fir ben gebilSeten @ng1
ldnber bes 18. Sabrbunberts feline
continental tour" bic ein3iee grDBe
Reife ieines Qebens bilbete, ipenn
9oetbe bon feiner italienifden Reife
fein sdl5es 2eben lang Sebrte, 10
biirfte es iebt ni9t mebr lange buuz
ern, bis BEL benz nprmalen mobernen
&ultilrmenf6en es CUR getpobHlihen
unb alIgen1einen 8ilbung gebDrt,
aegbpten, tpie eStalien, ben Raltfaz
fus, pte sSerufalem au fennen, einen
8lid in Die 6errli6tetten bes Mntilz
lenmeeres getpprfen, ein paar Wpfen
unter ben 9ebeimniifen Des dlten esSn=
oiens bertpeilt 5u boben. llnb oaB
cine foI9e Siille dngefamnelter Nnz
f9auung aud ibre Boeiie unb 8ultur
in fi9 bat, iper fDnnte bas leuqneng
9ds 3tel 1T alfp, cine iold)e Srgaz
nifdtton bes nobernen 8ergniigungsz
reiIeberfebrs 5u f6affen, bur6 bas
Dtefe eigentbiimli6en Bpraiige oes
mpbernen Getfens i'm 3Ddften WoBe
5ur 9eltung fommen. Sie 8er@
f9melSung bon Stangen nit Der
Samburezglmerifaz2 1T Elm groz
ber S9rttt gu biefem 3iele. Sic
bringt uns ienem ioealen 3uftonoe
nGber, baB itb iemanb in petersburg
ober in Retp Wort, in Berlin ober in
Calcutta in etnem Stiinb6en feline
&etferpute na9 irgenb ipel6em
punfte Der Melt su5dmmenitelt nnb
bann BON bem 4ueenblide an, mo er
ben @iienbabnpd9en ooer oos
S9iffsperbed betritt, glei4iam in Der
Sbbut zines ausgeoeicbneten 8aft<
freunbes 1T, Der ibm Reifemiibe unb
GeiieberbruB fuit gan5 abnimmt unb
alle feline &rdfte fir ben 9enuB oes
S9uuens perfiigbar ma9t.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-02-02

glus @enebis tpirb beri9tet: Sas
@diff rMaiitrello" ideiterte am 27.
DECEMBER in Der gld6e bon Malaz
mocco. Das Sdiff yganallaria" ret=
tete einen Der S9iffbriidigen, einen
getpifen 2uiet 8afotto. Orei anbere
perfonen, Die Die Mannihaft bilbes
ten, unter ibnen Der G9iffsbeiiber
Nntonio Maiftrello, fanben ben Sob
in ben Mellen. 8afotto erSdblt, bdb
bas @9iff Maiitrello fi1 in Der ylGbe
bpn Malamoccp befanb. Die Manns
fdaft bef6dftigte fid nit sSiidfdng.
BlDblih fam ein beftieer Gturm, inn
bas 69iff f6lug nm. Gr (8a1ottp)
befanb fi9 in biefem Nugenblide i'm
8annitraum, Inn irgenb Elm @erGtb
gu bolen; bort blieb er nun fait bier
gig Stunben eingef9lofen, nit benz
R0rper Biz gum 5alfe i'm WaTer.
Gs tparen entfeblihe 6tunben, unD
Ger Mermfte bate i9on ale 0offnung
perloren. @nblih am 20. Oe3enls
Der nGberte 71 bic Mann1hdff bes
Ghiffes pgdpanaria1 unb mari tim
bura bic Sdiffslufe Elm Auber 3u:
er mar gerettet.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-02-02
a1trltnrrkebra- Organization.

Nus 6amburg ptro gef6rieben:
Dur9 Die bereits gemelbete Ser
fdmeIaung bes etangsni9en 9eiie@
bureaus nit Der 6amburozNmerifa>
2inie ipirb cine neue @elts8erfebrsz
Orsaniiation gefdaffen, Die gegen@
tpdrtig ibresglei4en niat bat unb an
Die fi9 bebeutenbe gerfpeftiben fniiz
pfen. Stangen lit befanntli6 Der
beutf6e ,gpot." 9lus fleinen 9ln@
fansen beraus bat ii9 bas 9tangenz
fdhe Snititut gu einem febr bebeutenz
ben Reifebnream enttpidsIt, beFsn
9onGne allerbings SeutI9lanb Bill
bet, Das aber ie ldnger befto intenz
fiber audi an bem 8erqnigunqsz
3eifeberfe6r Der ftdnbindbifden 2Gns
Der, 6pIanos, gfuBlanDs unb Der
Dfterreihif6 ungarif6en MonarGie
iih erbebli6en Nntheil erobert bat.
90 fidb INNER tpeiter ausbebnenb,
beriibrte 1ib bas Stangenjhe Inter
nebnen nit Der 6dmburgz2lmerifaz
2inis, als biefe ben 8etrieb Der 8erz
gniigungsreifen 5ur See in ibr Bro=
sramm dufnabm.
gs 1T ia bo9interefant. gu bepbz
adten, pie orqaniidb unb fpie i1neQ
fi6 biefe maritimen 8ergniigungsreiz
fen enttpidelt haben. 3uerit Elm padr
@elegenheitsfobrten, bann tperhen bieIe
regelmdBig; aus Der einen 8oute tpirb
Elm ganaes gleB folder 9feiien unb
f1lieblih iperDen eigene 6errlibe
.5abr3euee fir biefen 8etrieb qebaut,
Die Neiben tpie mdbig 8emitteltcn,
@efunben fpie &rdnten biefe neue
sSorm bes Reifens unter ben qiiaitiqz
ften 8ebinoungen 5ugdnsli1 maiden.
lInb 10 ipar es benn Elm ebenfp nabe=
liegenber, !pie fru6tbarer @ebanfe,
Die bsiben felbitdnbig ne6eneinanber
erfpanIenen Reiie Srganifatipnen
at MdHer unb 3u 2anbs at berfhmelz
Sen unb 10 cine burhous neue unb
grDBartige 8ilbung 3u fhaffen: cine
WeItorganiiation bes 8ergniigungs=
reiieperfebrs.
Wan bat oft bemerft, baB iene alte
poe1ie bes Heifens I'M Retailer ser
gifsnbabnen unb Dampffhiffe perz
fhpunben fei. Das mag rihtig iein;
nlein es bleibt 3u frdgen, Of mir
fliht Dnr unIeren 9ugen cine neue,
burhdus moDerne ppefie bes Meifens
Fn bifben feben. sic beItebt niht
allein in Der Bequemlidfeit bes Neiz
ftus, III Der Mbpefsnbeit CHER jenes
bunbert G1tpierigfeiten, beren uebsr=
lpinbung benz Heifenben Der aIten
.Eaoe 70 pisl Rrdft 1nb 3eit foitste;
pbtfn Tie btitebt Dor alien audi In
M0gIidfsit, Bite un5ietwnbften
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-02-02
Elaa Jtuks.tne grtrnig.

Nensbig 3inft! QangIam 16eint bic
cite &Dnign Des Meeres iDieoer bindbz
taunen su tpollen in ben S6oob Der
@etpd1Isr, benz iie Dor nabe5n dnoertz
bdlb sScbrtauferlben gu nod beute be-
riiden6er S9Dnbeit en.bliibt 1T Ser
ginftur3 res @lpdentbarines bon Gan
Marco i'm Suli 1902 mar nidt Das
erfte Signal Der brDbenben 8efaAr;
I6on large brDdelte es bier unb bd.
Mubten niat Die Deutiden in 8enez
big ibr aus benz 13, Sdfulo Itamlnen~
hes &uufbaus i9on gu 8eginn bes 16.
SabrhunDerts infol9e elmer Sentung
Der 5unbamente umbauen2 Seben mir
ni6t i'm Ooeenpalait einaelne Mauern
nit &etten an tire fefter febenben
Ia9barn gefeHelt? llnb nun feben
toir, baB audi bic Wdrfusfir9e ielbft
bebrpbt iei: bic 5unbamente. geben
na9; in 3ipei GeipDlben, benz Des pd=
rGbie5es unb bem Der Mppfalbpfc, 5ei@
GEN fih bebenfli6e Niife. Die Bau%
fomnliiiipn fDrbert betrdhtli1e Gumz
men fir Meparoturen; aber ipirb es
nittelft blober Heparaturen gelingen,
bem 0erberben GinbdIt 3u gebieten2
Der geologiiAe Sahperhalt ldBt lsiz
Der ipenig 9offnung fur cine beiabenbs
Mntfport duf biefe Grage.
Wenebig, heiBt ss III ber dlten Ntz
f6rsibung Iissf an0ertbalb beutfAe
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-02-02
olns Ser IDod,e.
meIt un6 Eeben unter Der kupe
eoitorielIer 9etrahtun9.
oElestriEd,c aanSbat1s,e.s.

Die ssa6fdrift &ailtpan Nee bebun~
helt bic Srage: Sinh eleftrilhe
2anhbabnen (cSnterurban 3ailipops)
profitdble2" unb fpmmt su Der lnfidt,
baB biefe syrdge nod nibt gefhloHen
fei; BON ibrer 2Dfung bdnge Die theil=
ipeife pber gdnaliGe @infiibrung Der
eleftriInen Sriebtraft auf ben iebigen
Danpfeifenbabnen db.
8eim alloemeinen Bublifum f6eint
es ear ni6t mebr fraglich su fein, baB
bic eleftrif6en 8abnen nit 9etpinn be-
trieben tperben f0nnen. 2lber baS
HdiIpan Mge behauptet, baB es nod
unentfhieben lei, ob Oan1pf pber @lefz
tri55ittGt 81 iiebieer 3eit nls Die biIligere
Sriebfroft betrahtet iperben tDnnen.
MnfGngli6, ais bic eleftrifden 2inien
nit gertngen NtbeQirungsarbeiten dnz
leet tpurben, Iet9tere Sdienen uno i'm
gan3en au9 cine tpentger foitfpieli9e
9lusriiftuna batten, f9iener fis uuBer@
prbentli1 gefptnnbrtngenD I'll fein. Gs
bat ii9 iebp9 9e5eigt, baB Die ben ifars
fen Nnforberuneen tpirflih unb err
foqGreicb entIpre9enben eleftrif6en
8abnen einen ebenfo fpliben lnterbau
elm ebenfo feites 8ette unb 10 itdrfe
Shienen nebit gutter Wusriiftuna haz
BEN miiTen. tpie Die 9anpfbdbnen.
limb bies bebeutet gr0BereS Mnluge@
fopital uno perrnebrte llnterbdltungsz
unb 8etriebsfpitsn. Sesbatb lei IS
md cine offene sSrage, ob iie i'm 8erz
gleih su ben 0ampfbahnen ebenfD
profitdbel ieten.
Die preuBif4e Regierlng, tpel6e
befanntlidb i'm gifenbdhnbienit fe1r
aftip III, fdeint iene Sraee auguniten
Der @leftrifben entf9ieben gu bdben.
No1 elmer 8erliner 9epef9e 1T tGmz
lid Die l1mpanbGung Der Staatsbahnz
Iittien 8erltn=5amburg unb 8erlinz
Spdnbau in eleftrtihe Sabnen i'm
grin5ip bef6lpFen. Der 5isfus bate
es bi5her aus finan3ieQen Riidii6ten
abeelebnt, benz Blane feline 3uItiu1z
mung gu ert6etlen, iebp9 bot er NUM-
nebr ieinen Miberitanb fu1en lafen,
neil bic @innabmen Der gi1snbabnen
f4 10 gldnaenb eeitaltet hahen unb
ftetig ii9 iteigernbe Rebenuen perbeiz
BEN. Nahbem bic Sppoittion bes
Jtsfus einnal iiberpunben 1T, tpirb
bic 4usfiibrung Der @rbeiten eheitens
in Qneriff genommen tperben. Die
umpdnDlung in eleftrif6e 8a6nen
biirfte perbdltniBmdBig iDentg 3eit
beanfpru9en.
Was ilH1nsr Die leBte gntI9eibung
Der 5u9leitte in unierem 2anbe fein
mag, 10 fam bod iebenfals fein3nei@
fel iiber Die Meinungen unb Miinfhe
bes reifenben 9ublifums .beIteben,
ipel6e entf9ieben 3uguniten Der elefz
trifhen Sriebfraft lduten. Die Reinz
lihteit unb Gauberteit auf ben eletz
frifhen 8abnen lit rei6e 9eoenleiI flung
unb gntf9dbigung fir bic etipaigen
bOberen Soften, garntbt 3u reben BON
Der Nnnebmli9feit elmer permebrten
sSa6rgelegenbenit bur9 bdufigere
8abn3iige.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-02-02

syiir bic Dbsrliner Gtubenten, beren
9erluit burA Carnegie 70 groBmiitbig
erIeBt tpurbe, lit es Elm Slid. buB
5rou Gbubtpid niht ben Nanisn Mufs
fen Sage Dber 9tttD Green unter iens
Noten feBte.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-02-02

Ser MitrDnom GnDber in pbilabeIs
pbiu Bat Nabium I'M Gonnenfpeftrum
entbedt. syebt iDiiItn Mrs, ip0 9robe
0leimtbiimer 81 bolen 5inb.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-02-02

RnrtoffeIn iinO Elm Reiniz
gunesnittel, bas iicb in Der 9aus>
tpirthfnaft reht mannigfah anipenz
ssn ldbt. Gum Beifpiel ergiebt ber
Mbgdng iinb bic GhGle Der roben
aartoffe[n, III 6iidd1en gefdnittsr,
NIT ettpos Moiisr Elm por3iisIidss
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-02-02

8ebeden Der Grbbeeren
m Mtnter. Die Grebeeren bebiirz
fen i'm Mi,ter feiner 8eDedllng; tie
bauern obne ieben 5AuB aus. Miii
auf5ubringen 1T sefdbrli9, neil bic
Mduie ibr Quartier burunter oufs
f9lagerl. 9ageeen befommt es ben
pflanaen bnrtrefflid}, ipenn man iie
pDr @intritt bes Minters bi9t mil
grbe beitreuen ldbt, bic nit Sau1s
aetrdnft tit. ginen befonbers euten
Grbbeerbung fteGt man Der Dur9 Mi=
T1ung Der Gompoiterbe DDr Der @er=
ipenbung BON Sauhe nit Sips. Sips
lit iiberbaupt Elm iebr gutter 9iinse,
ii:r Grbbeereil.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-02-02

PIGtteifen nerben bor
R . It gef9iist, ipenn iie in err
ipGrnltem 3uitdnbe nit Stearin einz
gerieben tperben, ipoau man 2i1ts
ftiimpf9en bertpenben fann.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-28
FORTUNE TELLERS MUST GO.
Too Many Of Them In Seattle at Pres
ent to Please Chief Delaney.

SEATTLE, Wash, Feb. 2S.-Fortune
tellers' signs are so thick in Seattle
at the present time that Chief Delaney
has decided to thin out the ranks of
the profession. Detectives Barbee ana
Wappenstein last night arrested A.
Masery, who claims to be the greatest
Egyptian palmist in the world, and
Mary Schmidt who lays title to the
same honor for Hungary. Masery had
parlors at No. 12O6k First Avenue,
where he read the lines in the hand for
SO half hour. Mrs. Schmidt also had
her place of business on First Avenue
At the time both persons were arrested
they were reading the hands of man
working with the detectives.
With the evidence in the possession
of the officers a conviction is almost
certain Both of the palmists are booked
as Migrants under the state law. This
law especially provides that all per-
sons who tell fortunes or describe the
future by the lines in the hands for
pay are Migrants. All that the police
have to prove is that the persons that
are charged are fortune tellers. Other
arrests will probably be made, untIl
the band of men and women gaining a
livelihood in Seattle by this means
leave the city.