davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-11-02

The steamer Claudine arrived yester-
day morning from Hawaii and Maui,
bringing a small list of passengers.
Purser Kibling reports that on account
of heavy weather on Tuesday and
Wednesday it had been found impossi-
BILE to make the landings at Nahiku
Keanea and Huelo. The drifting Hak-
alau baoy was picked up on Monday
and landed at Laupahoehoe.
tt*ttttttttttttttttt&+kttk
81. for Port Townsend John r. Ev-
Gonsalves, G. r. Drew.
Per str. Mauna Loa, October 80 for
Maui and Hawaii ports: w. wass-
man and wife, High Sheriff Henry,
Mrs. II. Robinowitz, c. Armenian, F.
w. Milverton. 7. O'Brien, c. Gay and
family, ]. w. Pratt Judge Stanley, w.
ID. McWayne, w. Kalt-Reuleaux, Miss
Elsie NJ, Sanders, Miss Annie Rhodes,
Mrs. j. X. Mathews, c. X. All, w. A.
Wall, Rev, T. X. r Amalu
Per str. Kinau. October 30, for, Hilo
and way ports: f, w. Terry, DIR. "
NorGaard, Y Sasaki, j. Croll, C. Croll
Mrs. S. Chalmers, Miss NJ. T. Shelton,
Mrs. j. II. Sloan, Mrs. w. b. Fielding,
a. w. It. Bottomley, wife and child
Mrs, Shipman, Rev, S l.. Desha and
Wife, c. ii. Clapp, w. l.. Decoto, c. A.
Stobie. w, De Fries, Mrs C. w. AL
den and infant, Miss +. Alden. Master
c. Alden. Mrs. James Kennedy, Miss
Jennie Lalakea, w, 7. Johnson. Miss
Daisy Zerbe, ]. G. Serrao. wife and 2
children.
Per s. S, Sierra October 30, for San
Francisco: Mary Prlgge, Mrs. Henry
Plaus Miss Wynne Boysen, C. Budde,
w ID. Sleep, ID. y. Sleep. A. NJ. Bou-
telle, Mrs. S, Parks, Miss E NJ. Towle,
Miss S. w. Mott, A. McKillep and
wife. f. ]. Hasfurther, Lee Luke Kaw,
S. e. Mellott Miss NJ. Boysen w Il.
Foster, II. ]. Robinson. f. j. Cross, N
NJ. Hawey.
Per str. Mikahaln, for Kauai ports,
Nov. Lady Heron, j. II. Coney.
Chock See. Anthony Fabian. @. c. Hof-
gard. r. Smith, King San, w. wes-
sell.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-11-02

recoaled Wednesday Ca sailing again
for the Sound. and this time there u
10 be No turning back Fuel for a
thirty days run ls being loaded and n
big surpiy Of provisions aud fresh
water IL going aboard. The weak spot
In tho steamers stern has been repair
ed and the boilers are being thoroughly
tested and ovcrhaulcd before the start
captain Mansfield. well known In
Honolulu. Ia sailing as skipper OF the
missionary packet. He assumed com
mnnd on Tuesday and In now busy put
ting everything in readiness for the
trip. which he expects viii be COM
menced on Wednesday next Jovial
lack Eaton, who was with Captain
Mansfield in the Philippines, Will prob
ably go as his first mate.
Captain Mansfield returned from the
Philippines some time ago. his health
having failed there while he was hold
ing the position OF Inspector OF Hulls
and Boilers at Manila. Previous to that
he had held a command In the coast
guard service.
ANOTHER JAPANESE STEAMER
COMING.
r. II. Davies G. Co. have been noti-
fled OF the consignment to them of the
Sabata Maru. from Yokohama which
viii arrive here with immigrants and
freight about November 10. The other
japanese freighter consigned to them is
due to arrive on Saturday The sail
ing OF these two tramp steamers is
due to the withdrawal Of the steam
ship Manchuria and steamship Mon
golia from the Oriental run and the
consequent piling up Of freight and the
congestion in the transportation Of la
borers for this point.
The next steamship of the Chargeurs
Reunis line expected by T. H. Davies
q Co. Is the Amirai Hamelin. due to
arrive about the 18th. This company
will not start their monthly schedule
until after the New Year.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-11-02
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per str. Likelike for Molokai and
Maui. oct So.-Mrs, Kaaumoana, C. A.
Hartwell.
Per str. Maui for Kauai ports. Oct.
SO,-Rev, Kim, NJ. Lantz, d, II. Maco-
nachie. C. w. Spite. Hee Fat. s. Smith,
Mrs. w, II. Rice, Rev. S. Hyen Mr..
Layard, c. r. Dement,, c All Chin.
Per bark Gerard c. Tobey, October
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-11-02
MARIA J. FORBES,
W. j. FORBES.

Said Assignees OF said Mortgage.
2s45-oct. 26, 30; Nov. 2, 6. 9. 10. 1s.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-11-02

Work Is being pushed on the vast
klamath, Ore, reclamation scheme.
well under way, to make productive
100000 acres of land now useless. OF
that area there will be $4,000 acres
ready for the pillow Of the irrigator
next spring, says C. NJ. Hysteu in the
Portland Journal
The main canal, which leads from the
lower end Of the upper klamath lake
to point In the desert nine miles east
Of the town Of klamath Falls, Is being
rapidly constructed. The water Is car
ried from the upper lake through a
tunnel under a hill just north Of the
town This tunnel Is being rapidly con-
structed. 1t Is being driven from both
ends. and also by drifting from shafts
sunk along the right Of way. The tun-
nell will be completed during the COM
Ing winter. 1t will be $500 feet long.
1917 feet wide on the bottom and IA
feet inches high, with an arched roof
Through 1t will flow a volume Of water
II feet high.
The nine mile section Of the main
canal to be completed in next February
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-11-02
Too Much Darkness.

The advance agent rolled up to the
village hall in his red automobile.
Good morning." he greeted briskly,
as he stepped out with a big roll of
posters under his arm. Il want to
hang up announcements that our big
show is coming to town"
whats it called?" drawled the man
ager of the hall, as he rubbed the vel
low freckles on his wrist.
"Why, knights Of Old Greatest
production of the year."
I'm afraid it won't take In this
town, mister"
"Why not?"
"Wall, first we had the Arabian
Nights by a bunch Of amateurs, who
rehearsed for a year over livery sta
BILE; then we had The Twelfth Night
by a troupe Of hungry transformers
who lived on prunes and crackers and
then Carrie Nation came around in
Ten Nights in a Barroom' and al.
most caused the town to go dry at the
next election. You'll have to bring
around some day plays If yeou want
to make q hit"
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-11-02

will cover about 1900 acres q, A..
class agricultural land that ia no..
semiarid, excepting for one-thirS O, th,o
area that Is already susceptible Of ,rrI
CATION from an old project, known a.,
the Ankeny canal, now owned hv ~.
government A large part Of tSe =.
mainder Is covered with sage-br,sb an.
still held In private ownership Al,
though subscribed by the present own
ers to the government project and snh
Ject to sale under the formula prescr,h
ed BY the irrigation law. Each privst.
owner Is allowed to retain 100 Aero.
He must sell the rest Of his hold,no =,
ultimately submit to having the Watt,
Users Association sell 1t at public sal.
Ultimately there will be hundred.
OF miles Of canals and bitches
Through this whole project and A.,
tending from klamath Falls to Tnl.
lake, will run the channel Of the Kl,m.
ath river, providing perpetually watt,
transportation for the farmers. WIFI.
the lakes will be lowered nearly IL f..t
by the irrigation plan, the present nv.
or channel will be dredged and deener.
ed. forming canal for navigation uses
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-11-02
consisting Of bones Of hyenas, tigers,
wolves, foxes, gluttons, weasels, anu
other CarnivOra.
Arab Pasha.

In a little house up a by-street u
the Mohammedan quarter, old, frieno,
less, broken, lives the man VINO mlsn'
have ruled Egypt.
If you ask twenty people In caro-
today, where is Arab Pasha?" fifteen
will tell you that he is dead, while tn'
other five do not know. In fact a1tef
the bombardment Of Alexandra ne Wa
sent to exile for life in Ceylon, but was
allowed some four years ago 10 re'ui'
to his native city.
It was only after a weeks hard ief'
reting that 1 discovered, through 10
tive journalist, the whereabouts Oh ~
great man. ..c-;.
Even now, in his SEVENTEEN yeaf*se
is a big man: in his prime be "u':
have been Immense. White hair ano
beard: a broad, thoughtful foreneao'
surmounted by the Turkish tarooosn'
kindly eyes, dulled a little BY age D '.
lighting up wonderfully when ne aiA.
about things which interest DIN .
straight, powerful nose; large m0o. .s
which must once have been hard an'
cruel. now softened BY advers'u'
Though the day is warm, he wears :.
oyercoat, and he walks heavily W
massive ebony stick.-Pall MAI
zette.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-11-02
Father and Son.

How rare it is to see a father and a
son who are chums, yet how beautiful
is the sight of such friendship!
OF course it depends chiefly on the
father whether or not, his growing son
is to find delight in his companionship.
If he cultivates the affection Of his
bow. If he seeks his society, If he tries
to mold him without breaking his will
or denying him the rights Of human
being with a reason, will and dis
position Of his own, he will be apt, If
the young fellow is made of the right
stuff. to win his heart and become his
hero. for love begets love. But If he is
harsh and distant to the boy in the
DAYS of the latter's youth, If he exacta
obedience without explanation, If he
expects an old head on young shout.
ders. il he makes no effort to gain his
confidence, If he does not seek his re
gard, he need not be surprised If his
son grows up a stranger to him and
desires in his young manhood othe,
company.
Happy is the father whose boy IS
his friend, his associate, his admirer
his right hand in business enterprises
his consolation and his staff in old
age.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-11-02
Egyptian War Chariot.

This chariot, which is mentioned ir
various parts Of scripture, and more es
pecially in the description of the pur
suit Of the Israelites by Pharaoh, and
Of his overthrow in the Red Sea, was
a very light structure, consisting Of a
wooden framework strengthened and
adorned with metal, and leather bind
which Homer has given of those en-.
gagged in the Trojan war.
The sides were partly, and the back
wholly, open: and it was so low that
a man could easily step into it from
behind: for there was no seat, the
rider always standing in war or hunt
Ing. though when wearied he might
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-11-02
WAR CHARIOT OF ANCIENT EGYPT.

occasionally sit on the sides, or squat,
in eastern fashion, on his heels. The
body of the car was not hung on the
axle In equilibrio, but considerably
forward, 50 that the weight was
thrown more upon the horses. Its
lightness, however, would prevent this
from being very fatiguing to them. and
this mode Of placing it had the advan-
tage of rendering the motion more eacy
to the driver. To contribute further
to this end, the bottom or floor con.
sisted Of network of interlaced
thongs, the elasticity Of which in some
measure answered the purpose of mod
ern springs.
The Egyptian chariots were invaria.
bly, drawn by two horses abreast, which
were richly caparisoned. The
chariot of Egypt ordinarily carried two
persons, one Of whom acted as the war.
rior, the other as the charioteer. DC.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-11-02
PFe-Adamite Bone Cave

xc.AQ0m1tS Bone Cave.
Among the wonders of the world. thu
bone caves Of the pre-Adamite period
deserve prominent place. It Is to
this period that the extensive remain,
Of Mammifer@ found In the strata Of
the Pampas Of Buenos Ayres, and In
the caverns which are scattered In such
vast numbers over t continents Of
Europe and America, and even In Aus.
tralia. are to be ascribed. OF these
caverns. q most extensive one, and
among the first which attracted atten-
ton, Is situated at Baylenreuth, In.
Franconia. and the engraving which NJ
here given represents a section Of It
The entrance of this cave, sbost
seven feet in height, is placed on ths
face Of a perpendicular rock, and leads
to q series of chambers from fifteen
to twenty feet In height, and several
hundred feet In extent, in a deep
chasm. The cavern Is perfectly dark
and the icicles and: pillars Of staiactits
reflected by the torches present high
~ picturesque effect The floor Is IT.
orally paved with bones and fossil
teeth. and the pillars and corbels Of
stalactite also contain osseous remaina
Cuvier showed that three-fourths Of
the remains in this and like caverns
were those of bears. the remainder
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-11-02
Marvellous, 4 4
Quaint and Curious.

&6SFsS&

The monstrous appearance Of the la
dies hoops, when viewed behind. may
be seen from the following cut, copied
from one Of Rigaud's views. The ex-
ceedingly small cap, at this time fash
ionable. and the close upturned hair
beneath It, give an extraordinary mean
ness to the head, particularly when the
liberality Of gown and petticoat is
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-11-02

itself to him-and the nationality of al
Englishman, for, as we know, he spoke
| the language to perfection. He admins
| tered madden in some form until Mecher
sky grew ill; after which, in his position
of medical attendant. the rest was easy
He fed when he knew that the end OF
| the tragedy was at hand, that every bone
Of MS victim was fragile as thin glass
Probably he caught momentary glimpse
of us in the 'Goldner Adler; and his
your identity. You were in great peril
that night, Cousin Robert; shudder ia
think how great.
He has probably escaped to-day;
there is a fast train to the west at IL
o'clock he could catch. But I VOW be-
fore heaven, 1 VOW before you as my
witness, that l will pursue this iend un-
til have run him down. Heaven knows
l have no hatred towards him. feel to
him as a man might feel towards a mad
dog which is a danger to the peaceful
men, women and children Of his village.
1t is the duty of the citizen to risk his
life In its capture"
"Where do we 60 now?" asked.
ITO the railway. We must gather
what news we can"
The winter night was falling drear
and cold when our tired horses staggered
up to the station door. l scrambled out,
hungry, cramped, exhausted in body and
mind. and followed my cousin within.
The station was empty at the moment
save for a distant corner where a man
sat huddled on a travelling valise. We
advanced at once upon him. When we
were a dozen feet away, he started up
and faced us.
1t was Mossel, the lieutenant Of the
Heidelberg police.
amy luck, mein HerrT' said he to
Graden.
What in the world are you doing
here?" was the astonished answer.
well, mein Herr, l thought you
knew something, and followed you. When
l arrived this morning, said to myself:
The great white English ferret will be
at work to-day searching for the rat. l
will wait at the station like a net into
which Mr.. Ferret may turn the rat :"
Graden skipped up to him and shook
him warmly by the hand.
Capital, Mossel, capital! And you
had the net any luckT"
Tho net was sitting upon the rats
luggage when you arrived this moment
The net has been here for five hours, and
10 cold and hungry. The net Is Of opin-
ion that the rat must have seen him and
abandoned his luggage. He has not left
by train"
"But he can escape in no other way.
We have him, Mossel, we have him."
80 it would SEEM" said the lieutenant
calmly,
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-11-02
Rather Hard.

"You have come back after another
niece Of pie?" Intercepted the stern
woman in the wayside cottage.
Eyes, num-" replied the tall tramp.
II wouldn't have come, but, you see, I
have been offered Job down de road. !"
"A Job? What kind Of a job is it!"
"Why, splittin' rails, an / want the
piece Of pie as q wedge"
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-11-02

taken into consideration; the lady to
the left wears black hood with an
ample fringed cape, which envelops her
shoulders, and reposes on the summit
Of the hoop. The gentleman wears a
small wig: the skirts Of his coat are
turned back. and were sometimes of
color different from the rest Of the
stuff Of which it was made, as were the
cuffs and lapels.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-11-02

casionally We find three persons In a
chariot, as when two princes of tn.
blood, each bearing the royal scepter
or f1abellum, accompanying the king in
state procession. requiring a char.
ioteer to manage the reins.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-11-02

A woman may believe only half
what she hears, but she always hears
twice es much as q man.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-11-02

After a family has kept co"
town a few years, it begins 70 W.
around for parrot
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-11-02

When you pass a pig IN pn
Is hard to imagine how good PORK W"
taste next winter.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-20
gerbeif eifernnsem tn Sraetion=
Steufe.

go baIb bie Beamtsn Der bsri9moI-
3snen 8raction.2inten bie n6tbigen
arrangements berbolfdnbigt babsn,
fOl 3mif9sn bier unb DaptOn. o.. ein
6abrplan bon bisrfanbigsr 9ausr In
Rraft treten. Die @agen reipsetipe
3hss wsrbsn In @rsenfislb. 3nigbts.
tomn. Cambridge @itp, &imonb, gatOn
unb @eft Alsranbria balien.
Gur9ssbenbe Erection. 3age tparen
i9on frhbsr auf biefer streds In 9isnif
eefent, bod uuroe bieie gtnri&tung
s9misriefsitsn balber. wel&e amii4sn
ben psri2ieoenen gabnsn entitanosn
marsn. abgei&afft.
S96ne neue Waggons folen auf
bieier etrede gerwenbuns finbsn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-20
&ermibte.

Welbungen tiber germibte Iisfen
gefern in Wafie Bel Der poIi3si Elm.
go bert&tete Wi&ael Burfs, 22O6
@ooblamn Ape., oaB feline 16.idbrige
fo&ter Warte bic eltsrlids Wobnuns
am Worgsn bsrlaRsn babe unb ni9i
3urii9ete6rt let.
). 8. 9arinsr. 1923 Norb penns
fpIpania Strabe, usrmibt fsinsn Sobn
emmett. l8 Sabre aft. felt Wontas.
Jrau Omen 9abbod, 500 Diuton
StraBe meIbete, bab ibr Wann am
eamfag 3ur arbeit gegansen isi unb
bdtte ben sansen Gag searbsitet, bdtts
am Mbenb bie Gabrit berlaKsn unb isi
isitber ni&t mebr asisben porben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-20
&aubaufaa.
GIter SoIbat bas Opfer.

Gin gutter Gang wurbe geitern Ibenb
bon ben &aolerpolisifien gernauer unb
2ibmiler gemadt, inoem fe ben 45s
idbrigen Neser Sobn &ufen bon 2217
Sab SQinois. Strabs perbaftetsn. in
Der Station ablisferten unb msesn
8robbiebfabls unb 8ai8snbisbsrsi no.
ttren Iisben.
2urS bor gintritt Der 9unteIbeit er-
bielt bic poli3si einen &uf nod Der
gfe Der &apmonb unb Weribtan
Strnbs, mo- Elm alter sDlbat In Be.
bausrnsmsrtbem 3ufanbs auf Der
Strabe lag. Als bic Beamtsn bort
anfamen, erfubren fie bon benz p6lis
eridbpftsn aItsn Wann, bab er auf
Der Strabe anssfallen uno um s140
bsraubt tporbsn fei.
@r faste ibnen ferner, bab sr In ge.
gleituns oss Rogers &uHsa eetpeien
fsi. Der i6werbsrleBte SOloat wurbe
nod benz Dispeniarium asfanbt. BON
uo er ipdter nod benz ffdot. 6ospitaI
befbrbert murbe. Die Beamten nab=
men iofort bic gerfOlgung oss yassers
auf, ben fie tur3e 3sit barauf au9 fans
ben.
Die llntsriu9ung, tpsl6e bic poIisi.
Hen iuslsi9 bornabmsn, forbsrts s102
au $ass.
Spdter ltYurbe er benz aIten Solbns
ten I'm 9oipitale porsefii6rt, I'm bon
bsmieIbsn iosntifieirt 3u weroen.
Der Beraubte, Der fsinsn Namen als
Wm. u. @ap ansab, befinoet fi9 In
elmer iebr tritii&sn Sage.
epdtsrbin murbsn bic Rsssr Sobn
WssIep, "a Sabre oft. 2229 g. Sut.
nuis Str; Wiaiam 6aps. SIS Sabre
alt, unb @eorss Sing, 26 Sabre alt,
22l7 g. Slinois Str., bsrbufiei, bie
psrbd&tiet finb, Bel bem ueberfau De.
t6eiIigt gstpeien ai fein.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-20
9as 1tn9lM& ,,tebrt i'd.
Sauienbe nerIieren ibr 2eben.

6ongtpng, @bina, 20. Sept.
@snaus Na9ridtsn tibsr ben bonn Wir.
bsIfurms angsri9tstsn S4aoen liegen
nod niat Dor. bod famsn laut tonier'
natibsr SddBung ni&t weniger pis
5000 Meni&sn ums 2sbsn. Der In
Der @olonis angsri9tsts Sa4Idaben
uirb auf sipa $50, 100000 geiddst.
Nsloungen iiberllngliidsfdae auf bober
Sss msbren fi9 slsiafaas. Der Dam.
pfsr ,AlbatroB" fsntsrte nit 150paha as
g!aren an Barb, uno nur feds Der
pafiagisrs unb 3ue! Seelsute errei4ten
2anb. Der Dampfer v6onstOn9" iit
NIT Der ssiammtsn Wanni9aft unter'
e.sangsn. Die $50 pafagiere iOtDie
aud bic Wannf9aft bes sefenierten
9ampfsrs ,Ding Sat" fte6sn auf Der
Cite Der Wermibtsn. Joiepb CHARLES
6oars, Anseliean gii9of BON 0ietoria,
beKen ga9t In benz Sturme psrloren
ging, ifi bisbsr nod ni9t aufgefunben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-20
Sie annH, bon Der emit sm Iebcn.

Tiele Itllpere Gunlt, burd) Die 10.
glei6 Die io5iale 6roge geloIt mare,
baben, tpenn au6 ni6t gon5, 10 oUdl
unnabernO 5tpei oeutife Hrofeiloren
ausgebiloet, Die auf &abafon, elmer
fleinen sniel i'm 8ismardur9ipel in
ser Siioiee, Elm bo6lt einfa6e5 2e-
ben fiibren uno li6 MIR BON Solos
niiiien n6bren, BLOB nit einem Gem
0eni6ur5 befleioet iinO uno lld) co.
nit unter6alten, an Der Gee 81 iisen,
ben SGn5en Der @ingeborenen 5lBu'
ieben iino su leien. Gin @nelanoer.
$. SO. 9iobion, Der cine Sergnii-
gungsrerie na6 &abafon gemoft
bat, er5Gblt bon oieier gen1iitbli9en
Rieoerlaiiung Sipeier oellti6er @e.
Ie6rten allerlei in einem engliiden
9latte. Die gntoedlng, Die mon
bon ser 9uft leben fam, bat Suerit
Nofelior @ngelbart gema6t, Der
ieit ietner SsugenS an elmer idncreE
&ranfbeit lit uno es nelin Sabre
lang in 9euti6lano nit elmer Gidt
beriu6t,. BEL Der er mn elm pnor
Srii6te su iid nabm. Or gelangte
aber 5u Der lleber5eugiing, Dab Die
in europa 5ug6ngli6en Sriifte nidlt
iebr geignet fir cine iolde Giat Ui-
rem, uno ging baber i'm Sabre 1901
nod Geplon. 9ta6 peiteren @rperi.
menten Iieb er iid idIieBIiG a''' sa-
bofon nieoer, na6ben or Derousge-
funben batte, bob Die RofosniB Die
uripriingIife unb baber autrGglifite
NaBrung oes Meni1en lei. gu oeiu
BrofeiIor geiellte iid bann nod Elm
9onege, Or. I. @etbmann, uno nun
Ieben fie beioe muir bon 2otosniihen,
10 boB iie fir ibre Wobriing ti6t Ell.
men Yfennig ous5ngeben brau6en,
uno genieben in balfponiiher 8ebd1-
Ii6feit oie 5reuben Der 9eatur lro
Der gntbaItiamfeii. Mu9 gtobinu
Eat ON Ser 9ofosnuB.Gi6t t6eiIee-
nomnen uno fid) auReror0entIif
uobl babel befun6en. 9ie &otcs.
niiiie iinb iebr peri6ie6en bon oenen,
Die mnn BEL 1ins iiebt. sic fino
frii6 unb tpeib lnb meroen nit el-
mem 20ffel segeFen tpie Butter. Die
Stub ift bon iiiber tpoblidnedenoe-
MiI6 unb bas lit 5ugIeif bas Elm.
5ige @etr6nf Ser beioen bergniieten
Msfeten. 9ie SnieI 1T Elm 2aiS epi-
gen SriibIinss; iie lit bift nit iippi.
ger 8eeetation bebedt, nur stpei M.i-
len long un0 cine brett, iinb elm ioea.
Ter glufentbalt sur @rboIitng uno
grquidling. &obion empfieblt alien
2euten, bic Seit ba5u bnben, Dem
geiipieI Der beioen BrofeIioren 5u
foIeen. sic perSen gut aufgenom.
men neroen iino Die eiii5ieen Soften
finb bie fir oie @eiie, benn oortielbft
rlebt man bon Der 2uft".
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-20

Der 8esriibte in GiIe .perbuftet.

Sin neutrality-suspicious., tpsI9es
f9 gefern Aseno TN SOfe Der Grau
Warp @bilbers, 2128 &alifon Aps.,
bemsrft ma4te, trurbe bon bteisr NIT
stuei RebOIberf&hHen bssrhbt. Ter
Ierbd&tige iu8te In eili9fer Jlu9t
fein 6eiI.
Die &abIerpolisifen, uel9e fofort
our SteQe geianbt tpurben, fanben bon
oem gsiudsr au& ni9t bic serineits
Spur. SIM @eiprd&e nit ben Rab.
Iern ersdbIte bic 5rau. bab ibr Wann
felt eamftag fi4 ni&t I'm 6aufe babe
ieben IaRsn. unb baB He einsn farten
Derba8t ,bege, Der. bon ibr nit ben
RugeIn:bsgrhbte, iei ibr sigener @atie
getpeien.