davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-10-12

sssn Sapan tpirb man fehr bebauern,
CAB biefer @AuB unb gruB ni1t
ihon aur 3eit bes rufiifhen Rriegea
beItanben, in Gngl1nb ipeniaer.
X X X
1iefe 5erasn breden aerdufd.
log.
## x
Die arifen in Miaroffo tommen
au bdufia, um allm Grufeln al fiib
rem.
The Dolores star., 1905-09-08
win Climb coIIm..

In order to investigate thoroughly
the activities of Colima and to pre-
pare series Of lectures for the stu
dents of Harvard University on North
Americas only active volcano, the
Rev. Peter H. Goldsmith, a minister of
Salem. Mass, is now engaged in an
attempt to climb to the crater Of Co
lima. He means to collect an array of
data and information which has not
been secured heretofore, and this he
will present to the students of Har-
ward as reliable material concerning
the fire mountain.
The volcano has been comparative
ly quiet for some time, and DR.. Gold
smith hopes to be able to ascend to
the crater and to look inside 1t. Even
when eruptions are not in progress
the ascent Of Colima is exceedingly
dangerous, as the barrancas along the
sides Of the mountain are full of
ashes. In crossing these barrancas q
man is in danger Of sinking into the
ashes and observation-disclosures Her
aid.
The Dolores star., 1905-09-08
A summer sale.

The picture exhibition was Of the
"oniy" artistic order. and young Tom
kins and Miss Gardiner would never
have thought Of going only it was =
pity to waste the tickets.
"Blest II | can make anything out
Of it," he murmured as they stood
before one Of the pictures. what do
you make 1t out to be?"
Why. don't you see,D said the
blushing Gladys. ''he has just asked
her to marry him. and she has ~
cepted?"
rOh. ah. yes. Of course. Well. I
might have known that by lie tile
see, on the card 1t the bottof.."
Her blue eyes followed his gesture.
but she flushed with annoyance vhsn
she read Sold. ."-Lnndon Tit-Bfta
The Dolores star., 1905-09-08
The Shah ls comIna.

She was a little old woman about
so years of age, and the conductor
had to help her on the car with her
market basket When she had got
seated the man beside her with q
newspaper in his hand turned and
said:
Madam, I see that the shah Of
Persia is about to visit the United
States"
"And what's that to mel" she re-
piled, with her chin in the air.
"why, didn't know but that you
were widow"
. "And what II I am
.4rhe shah is coming over here af-
ter forty more wives, and I don't
know-that is-well, never mind"
The woman looked at him very so
berly and seriously for the next five
minutes. and then. as he made ready
to get on she whispered:
II don't say that would marry the
best man wearing shoes, but II you
happen to meet the shah You might
ray that Bridget O'Donoghue lives at
No. n Third avenue. one flight mp.
and that she's home every day IN the
yea. when she's not out washing or
trrning. Cincinnati ENQUIRER.
The Dolores star., 1905-09-08
SURPRISED THE BOSTON GIRL
Enalishman's Answer Really Some
thing Of staggerer.

thing Of stasserer.
The duke of Argyll has rather a
pretty wit, and some years ago he was
travelling in Canada on a hunting trip
He Joined a Canadian Pacific train
about twenty miles from Manitoba
and having been roughing 1t fairly
hard the duke. as he sank into seat
beside fine young lady from Boston,
looked as begrimed and weather-beat
en- trapper as ever brought his pelt-
ries into the settlement.
Don't you find too utterly passion
full sympathy with natures most In
carnate aspiration among the sky-top-
ping mountains and the dim aisles OF
the horizon-touching forests. my good
man." said the soulful lady. after an
interval.
"Oh. yes, yes," replied the apparent
backwoodsman, "and also am fire.
quently drawn into an exaltation OF
rapt blissfulness and beatific incandes-
cent inflnity of abstract contigufty
when my horse stumbles."
Indeed" said the Boston maiden.
II had no idea the lower classes ever
felt like that."-London Answers.
The Dolores star., 1905-09-08
ERRORS OF THE DOCTORS.
AIInent varlousiy DIagnosed and pif
ferent Treatment Prescribed.

AIlment variousiy Diagnosed and pif-
ferent Treatment Prescribed.
George w. Henressey, a life saver,
examined by physician of the United
States marine hospital in New York
and pronounced physically ft,"
dropped dead moment later.
John r. Millspaugh. serving q short
sentence in the Detroit house Of cor
rection for q minor ofYense, boasted
that he could deceive the physician At
tached to that institution. He was t.
ken Ill and the doctors believed he was
feigning illness-until he died. Then
they found they had deceived them
selves. These two men died on the
same day.
Years ago q clever woman reporter
visited the offices of number OF ply
sicians. gave them an identical state.
ment. and each named a separate COM
plant and prescribed q different
course of treatment.
From time to time the news col
umns Of the daily press tell how some
unfortunate has died Of injuries and
diesase after having been taken in an
ambulance to q hospital where his or
her ailment was diagnosed as "intoxi-
cation"
Yet against any record Of blunders
1t may be worth while to Offset the ac-
ton Of DR.. Michael K. Warner Of Balti-
more, who destroyed his accounts be-
fore he died in order that his patients
should not be pressed for payment by
his administrators. There was the
spirit that exalts the medical profes-
sion above any mere science.-New
York World.
The Dolores star., 1905-09-08

without their daily and Sunday papers
can appreciate the feelings in the
neighborhood when the carrier, de-
layed by . hard storm on Saturday.
left the paper at the home OF the Ran
kins on Sunday. and Mrs. Rankin.
shocked At having = paper delivered
on Sunday. carefully lifted the sheet
with the tongs and dropped 1t into the
fire blazing on the hearth, that paper
being the only taken In the neighbor-
hood.
1t is said that CONSERVATION reigned.
the peighbors voting Mrs. Rankin
more pious than wise. They were de-
barred from receiving information Of
the great events in Europe. 1t being
the time when the great Napoleon was
threatening the peace Of the world by
abrogating the treaty OF Amiens. They
were also kept from learning of the
comments on the purchase Of Louis.
lana, which had just then been con-
summated and, as there were many
disapproving voters OF the antfJeffer-
son type in this region, Mrs. Rankin's
piety. which had prevented them from
q glimpse Of the outside world. was a
vexatious blow.
One finds these same taverns to-
day. in many instances. changed into
prosperous homes and farmhouses. Es-
pecially numerous are they in north
ern New Hampshire and Vermont. In
The Dolores star., 1905-09-08

81 l. R. A. SAG, not to be baggage.
and. therefore. It 10 held that, In case
they are placed In n trunk which II
checked As baggage. an action can
not be maintained for the benefit OF
the employer for loss caused by delay
In their transportation.
That a creditor has an insurable in
terest in the life Of his debtor is held
In Gordon VS. Ware Nat. Bank &C. C.
A. Sth CO., 81 L. r. A. $50; and the
issue or pledge OF a policy upon his
life as collateral security for the pay
ment of his debt Is held to be valid.
A parol gift OF q note is held, in
vann VS.. Edwards IN. CO., 81 L. r.
A. 461. not to be within the meaning
Of constitutional provision requiring
a mans written consent to make valid
his wife's conveyance of her property.
since the word Conveyance" has
reference to the transfer OF such
property as must be transferred bT
written instruments. A note to this
case collates all the other authorities
on the question, Is parol gift con-
veyance?
A written transfer Of a certificate
OF shares of stock in a corporation.
made in good faith and for value, and
possession taken thereof as a pledge
for the payment Of private debt OF
the assignor. is held. In Mapleton
bank VS.. Stanrod Qdaho), 81 l.. r. A.
656, to have preference over subse-
quent attachment thereof In favor Of
a creditor of the assignor. although the
transfer was not entered on the proper
books of the corporation.
An unregistered transfer Of sharon
Of corporation stock. for which no GER
tificate has been issued, II made for a
valuable consideration and without
fraud. Is held. in Lipscomb VS.. Con-
don wv. Val. 81 l.. r. A. 670, to vest
in the transferee title to the shares
superior to the claims Of subsequent
attaching creditor OF the transferer.
The validity of pledge or other tranS-
fer Of stock of corporation when not
made in books OF the company, as
against attachments. executions or
subsequent transfers, is the subject Vt
an extensive note to these cases.
A corporation which contracts 70
light building by electricity is held.
In Alexander VS.. Nanticoke Light Co.
(Pa). 81 L. r. A. 475. to undertake.
thereby to protect its occupants from
injury by the electrical current, SO far
as 1t can do SO by exercising the high
est degree Of care, skill. and diligence
in the construction and maintenarte
Of its plant.
A widow who offers for probate and
undertakes to carry out as administln.
trix with the will annexed, the will Of
her husband, which devises to her her
own land for life with remainder to
their children. and an additional sum
Of money. is held. in Tripp VS.. Mobiles
IN. CO, 81 L. r. A. 449. to be estopped
to assert her absolute title to the real
estate.
The Dolores star., 1905-09-08
BIBLE OF SUPREME COURT.
Many Notable and Historic Incidents
Cluster Around the Book.

Many Notable and Historic Incidents
Cluster Around the Book.
Kept securely under lock and KEY in
the supreme court room at Washing.
ton there is small Oxford Bible
around which cluster many notable
and historic incidents. It was printed
at Oxford in 1893, first came into the
courts service in 1908 and is believed
to be one of the 10000 imported by
congress few years before. During
its court career of nearly a century
this volume has been called into serv-
ice every day on which the august tri.
bunal has held session.
The great constitutional lawyers of
the formative period Of our govern.
ment, as prequisite Of their admis-
sion to practice before this learned
body, kissed its material face.
Besides these great legal lights ev-
cry associate and chief justice, with
the exception of Chief Justice Chase,
who had Bible OF his own, and every
lawyer, except Daniel Webster, sworn
to practice before the. supreme court,
has taken his oath OF allegiance on
this little book. It is a tradition Of the
court that when Daniel Webster came
before this high tribunal in his first
argument in the defense of the char
tered rights of his alma mater, Dart
mouth college, against the legislative
attacks Of New Hampshire, by some
strange inadvertence the oath was not
administered. The tradition goes Car
ther. intimating that the judges were
so impressed by the eloquence of his
appeal. which stands out today as q
classic in legal lore, that they either
forgot or dared not mention his dere-
liction.
1t Is no wonder that this little Bible
is SO carefully preserved, endeared as
1t is with the memories Of Americas
greatest statesmen and jurists. When
president is to be sworn the clerk
of the. court usually purchases new
Bible, and after the certificate has
been afixed he presents 1t to the first
lady Of the land.-Leslie's Weekly.
The Dolores star., 1905-09-08

The members of an unincorporated
mutual benent association are held, in
Cochran VS.. Boleman Und), SIS L. R.
A. s16. not to be subject to suit by the
beneficiary of deceased member for
their respective shares of such benciit.
where the bylaws Of the association
contemplate the collection and dis.
oursement Of benefits by on
GERS and forfeiture of membership is
the only penalty provided for failure
20 pay an assessment.
The operation OF a stone quarry on
city lots for a long period Of time by
means Of blasting, which causes VI
brations of the earth and air In such a
manner as to render an adjoining
dwelling unsafe for occupation, and
causes rents in Its walls, is held, in
Longtin VS.. Persell (Mont), 65 L. r.
A. 6s6. to render the one responsible
therefor liable for the injury, although
he uses due care in the prosecution OF
the work.
A railroad ticket, although torn I'm
two pieces, is held, in Young vs.
Central Of Georgia Railroad company
l(Ga.). SIS L. r. A. 4s6. not to be "mu-
tilated" within the meaning of a
stipulation on its face that 1t shall
not be good for passage II mctilated.
and the ticket is held to be valid when
both pieces are presented 20 the con-
ductor at the same time, and 1t is ap-
parent that they are parts Of the same
ticket. and that no fraud has been per-
petrated upon the railroad company.
Delay by the initial carrier in the
transportation of goods at season
when weather conditions would natur-
ally produce deterioration in their
quality, which may have aided in
causing the damaged condition in
which they were delivered to the con-
signee. is held. in st. Louis, l. M. &
8. R. Co. VS.. Coolidge (Ark.). 67 l..
R. A. 555, to render 1t liable for the
loss. unless 1t shows that its delay
did not produce the injury In whole
or in part. although delay by a con-
Meeting carrier is also shown, which
might have caused or contributed to.
the injury.
The law OF negligence governing
the standing on a platform OF NOV
ing street car In municipality Is
held, in Cincinnati, L. & A. Electric
Street r. Co. vs. Lobe (Ohio), 81 l..
r. A. 637, not to be applicable to the
case of standing on such platform
Of a moving interurban car in the
open country; but the rule governing
such a case is held to be the same
as that in the case Of steam cars. A
note to this case reviews the authori-
ties on the question. Is an interurban
railroad company controlled by the
general railroad law In regard to the
operation of railroads as carriers OF
passengers?
Papers pertaining to the business of
an insurance agent and belonging to
his employer, are held, in Yazoo C M.
Valley r. Co. VS.. Blackmar (Miss).
The Dolores star., 1905-09-08


being thrust into mug of the liquor.
making it seethe and boil, and the
traveller poured 1t down his throat in
this fiery condition.
Postoffice In q Tavern.
The Williams tavern served as the
first postonice in Littleton. 1t was
formed in 1902, with James Williams.
the landlord, as postmaster. Mail came
and went each week and each way.
The carrier, who rode horseback.
would deliver the mail to all the post
Offices between Hanover and Lancas-
ter, his course taking him from Lisbon
to Lyman, thence to the valley at
West Littleton again.
One Of his patrons was Deacon
James Rankin. Mrs. Rankin was a
very pious woman, and objected. to
Sabbath dnings Of other than a
chwchly nature. Those who are lost
The Dolores star., 1905-09-08
WITH THE sAeEs.

Each stumbling block is a stepping.
stone.-Dr. William Mathews.
Without constancy there is neither
love. friendship, nor virtue in the
wOrld.-Addison.
For every inferior. earthly pleasure
we forego. a superior. celestial one Is
ubstituted.-Thoreau.
The greatest work has always gone
hand in hand with the most feryent
moral purpose.-Sidney Lanier.
You cannot dream yourself into a
character. You must hammer and
forge one for yourself. A. Froude
The love of literature awakens
every faculty. refines every sentiment
and elevates every motion.-John
Morley.
True love can no more be dimin
ished by showers of evil-hap than
flowers are marred by timely rains
Marlowe.
had rather never receive a kind.
ness than never bestow one. Not to
return a benefit is the greater sin
but not to confer it. is the earlier
Seneca.
Be substantially great in thyself
and more than thou appearest unto
others. and let the world be deceived
in thee as they are in the lights Of
heaven.-Sir Thomas Browne.
The Dolores star., 1905-09-08
Some Dandles.

Byron was dandy: SO was the first
Lord Lytton; and Lord Beaconsfield
and many more might be instaneed.
Whistler was a harmony in black-and-
white. and. to instance two modern
young celebrities" in different lines.
Winston Churchill and Max Beerbohm
df-ss with rather remarkable aistinc.
ton and care.-Referee.
The Dolores star., 1905-09-08
SAID BY WISE MEN.

Round numbers are always false
Samuel johnson.
The fly that sips treacle Is lost in
the sweets.-John Gay.
Be lowly wise; think only that con-
Germs thee and thy being.-Milton.
To cultivate kindness is d valuable
son. V
The true strong and sound mind is
the mind that can embrace equally
great things and small samuel
Johnson.
FLORIDA SUNSHINE.
Many man mistakes his stinginess
for wisdom.
Loose characters like to turn their
money loose.
Patched clothes are not In it with
patched regulations.
Nothing is SO dificult as Cor an ig-
norant man to recognize h,s dehcien-
cies.
Some people like to find fault SO
well that they seem to find comfort
In it.
Country life may be dull. but it does
not always breed dullards.
II necessity is the mother Of in
vention where does the Pa.ent once
come in?
The Dolores star., 1905-09-08
PASTE JEWELS

A writer who signs &C. NJ" to his
stun. keeps the New Orleans Picayune
we'll supplied With pertinent para
graphs, which prove the author to be
q philosopher well versed in the ways
Of the world. Following is a bunch
Of samples:
It's the shorn sheep that recognizes
the shears.
Dreamy religion doesn't disturb the
devil.
Those women who write books on
how to manage husbands are usually
spinsters.
The giggling girl scee in every shirt
waist man her afinity.
Debt and indigestion head many q
man toward destruction.
A woman's cleverness usually peters
out before 1t reaches her heart.
Pull is the little path that leads
straight up to the hill called Sue
cess
The bloom can only be brushed
from the peach once.
Death is not SO full of mystery as
life is.
Behold the simple! How he spread
9th himself like green bay tree.
man can advance a thousand ar
guments against matrimony until the
right woman comes along and mar.
ries him.
The devil often employs diamonds
to light the silly to destruction.
II promises were like some board
inghouse pie crust they would be hard
to break.
Some men are SO polite they think
1t is simple courtesy to remove the
mote from their neighbor's eye first.
The right sort of pride goeth before
destrucion-and departeth not after it.
The Dolores star., 1905-09-08
FEvER's AFTER EFFECTS
osa tose Dgsappses UMts slso ~
Wvoo 0oaevs1 ~ O.. WIusaan4

osd paee Dsseppses umts ssss ~
Wao 0oaoWs1 ~ q. WBJu1aD9
esak pilss.
Typhoid fever II sometimes ca1led -
vous fever. During the courss q -
fever Tie nerves are always profoon4f
disturbed. and when IL y over Shsy oG
left 70 ssnEtivs that the pasisnt - q
be guarded against al exciteneut. In th
tonic treatment then demanded, FegnH
must Be paid not only 10 building up 1ss1
bat also to strengthening The nerves. 4
remedy that will do both. make sDun<
flesh to repair waste and give now vtgu
70 feeble nerves, il the most convenieos
and economical. Such q remedy II Oe
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People.
One proof OF this il the experiences a
Mr.. Charles Worth, Of East vasnlhuros
Maine. He says: :" had . severe ~
tack Of typhoid fever late In the fan
which left me very weak and debilitated.
Ny heart paipitated. ruy breathing BE-
anne diflicult after the least exertion and
there was numbness in both hands.
suffered in that way for fully six mouths.
A did not grow out OF 1t, did mot in
fact see the sliGhtest improvement -
time passed. decided to use Dr.. VIII
liains' Pink Pills m knew Of some curgr'
they had effected in cases like mine.
almost rs soon NJ began taking
them could nee decided Improvement
and after keeping OH with them for
several weeks WAS completely well.
consider DIR. Williams Pink Pills . most
valuable remedy, and am in the habit
Of recommending them TO others afiiicted
~ was"
When the nerves ache and trem-
ble it means that they are starving. The
only way to feed them In through the
blood, aud the best food Is DR.. Williams
Pink Pills. They are absolutely gnaran'
teed to be free from opiates or other harm
ful drugs. They are sold by all drug
gists. or may be obtained directly from
the DR.. Williams Medicine Co.. Schsnsc'
tady. N. Y.
The Dolores star., 1905-09-08

Johnny. thought told you not to
go outside the gate" 'Yes'm. but you
said could play dog. and had to run
an bark at wagon"
The Dolores star., 1905-09-08
TEA
Do you make it right
Do you make it right
Do you make it right
Do you make it right

eses' nov 70 AAks Good Tea
A. handsome woman with an ugly
husband is all right, but a handsome
husband with an ugly wife II . COM
.....- wal u..4se trouble.
The Dolores star., 1905-09-08

Muggins-"Do you TANK women Will
eyer, eyer succeed s,.,. In Poiitics?" Buggirs-
votes. They would Just 70 around
pricing them.
The Dolores star., 1905-09-08

Dealers say that as soon a. . eus.
toner tries Defiance Starch It II i'm
possible to sell them any other cold
water starch. It can BE- used cold %
boiled.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-14
O'SULLIVAN-KELLY.
Wedding of Two Popular Young PeO
 nle of UnIOntOVyn.

Wedding of Two Popular Young PeO-
 pie of UnlOntOwn.
 Unintown, Jan. 13.-(Special. )-Last night at o'clock, Rev. B. E. Brown united in marriage with the beautiful service of his church Thomas E. O'Sul- livan and Miss Mary Kelly. They were married at the home of MT. and Mrs. William Neeley The home was beau tifully decorated and notwithstanding the fact that it was the worst night known here in years, large party of friends of the popular couple were present to extend their congratulations. After bountiful and delightful refresh ments the party assembled in the city hall and enjoyed dance until a late hour. The band of the Fair Associa- ton furnished the music and the even ing was pleasantly spent in spite of the raging clements outside.
 Dan Rencher. who arrested the mur- derers of Dr. Foscue of Demopolis, went to Demopolis Tuesday and was paid $500 reward offered there for the murderer. He will also get $20O re- ward offered by the Governor. The negro confessed to the murder of Dr. Foscue.
 The electric light plant was so food ed last night that 1t had to shut down for q short time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-14

noon at the residence of the brides parents at Taylorsville, a few miles south of here. The ceremony was performed at 4:30 o'clock by the Rev. s. N. Emerson of Northport and was witnessed by only a few intimate friends. Immediately after the cere- mony the young couple came to Tus- caloosa. where the groom is the es- teemed superintendent of the Tusca- loosa water works company. The bride is the attractive daughter of Mark Brooks, one of Tuscaloosa Coun-
 tvs most highly esteemed citizens
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-14
LIGHTNING STARTS FIRE.
Barn and Contents of R. G. SOweM al
 Destroyed by Flames.

Barn and Contents of R. G. SONell arc
 Destroyed by Flames.
 Abbeville, Jan. I3.-(Special.) )--wil- liam Richards. farmer. residing on the plantation of R. G. Sowell near Abbeville, lost two mules. a wagon and buggy and the contents of his barn by fire resulting from light ming yesterday. The barn, which was also destroyed. was struck by the bolt and the above damage quickly re- suited.
 The Howard Fertilizer Company has increased the capital stock of the corporation to $25.O0O. Extensive inn provements have been made in the property acquired by them and by next season d large cotton oil mill will be In operation.
 The two banks of Abbeville have made a most creditable showing for last year.
 Both institutions paid a nlce divi- dend and the capital stock is being substantially increased each year.
 The deposits show that the entire section has strong faith in the Abbe- vile banks, and especially noticeable is the fact that the farmers are among the best depositors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-14
OFFICIALS OF MADISON.
They Are Commended in Reports by
 Examiner Wilkinson.

From reports filed yesterday with Governor Cunningham 1t Is understood that Madison County has a corps of faithful and efficient officials.
 The investigation of the books and accounts of Madison County was made by W. F. Wilkinson, Assistant State Examiner of Public Accounts.
 Examiner Wilkinson found that ali accounts were correct except those of W. T. Lawler. Clerk of the Circuit Court. who had failed to report solici- tors fees amounting to $45. His at tention having been drawn to the error it was promptly corrected by Mir. I.awler.