davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-12-05

Mus Mien fdreibt man: Mm 80.
Suli bemerfte ein Manmann, baB Ser
bel Der Girma Berl bef1Gftigte Robs
lenfutf4tr Middrb 3. gum gaateile
ber 0irma Roblen i'm Merte BON 80
Rreu3ern bon benz bpdgelaoenen Robs
lenlpdgen enttpenoet tpollte. g2un battt
ft9 9. pDr benz 8eairtsgtri9te 2ano=
ftrabe ipegen Diebftdbls 3u Dernnttpors
ten. Ct mar etitdnbig uno iagte:
r0trr Rinter, n,ein Gobn lag i'm
5terben. Se6sr Rinbsr ffarben mir
in ben lebten Sabren, alle an Qunqena
tubertulDfe. Den babe i9 nm ieben
prtis 0aDDnbringen iuollen. Sc bat
einnol 0ds, einmol ienes perlanat;
tpenn mir es ibM brdtbten, incGte It es
ui1t. sd aber bate mir geTaat, bas
nladt nihts, e. fou am Qebtn bIeiben.
s!o1bt ibnt eetauft un6 gefduft, unb
neil ID f4lieblin ntmt 1lebr fnnnte,
babe ID Die RDblen genon,men. ST.
niibt fat Is nt1t. Grit mir audi De-
norbtn, 70, .ipie Die nttbern ole. Der
jikbte In Der Mtibe. Wei ben lebten
WOrten brad btr Mngeifa9te, ein orps
ber, it0rier Wdnn bisbsr anbef&oIs
|ien, IN G9lu63e1 utlS. GS IieItt fi9
6tranS. O0b bie 4ngdten ots MaanneS
nuf Wdbrbeit berubien, itno btr Mid3s
Ter brad i'm frei. ,Eie jiub frei9s-
fprosbtn!1 ipisoerbolte e utO fiigts
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-12-05
gn=tIdJritte bsr an1ninsufrth-
Tnruft.

gut Ding brauht Weile: aber fe~
ter 1ropf 1Dblt ben Gtein. DAP nah
iobrelongen Wiiben unb Mtbertolgen
in ber Mgitatipn fir etne fpitemati14e
sSoriftpirt65naft in ben Ser. Staaten
bod enblih Elm 2idt aufgebt uno Die
Iange propagunba ibre Jriinte 81
trasen besinnt. 1T aus benz Sabrbu4
bes Msrifultur Departments In
Wufhinston eriihtli9, in benz DIE i'm
perfloHenen Sabre gemadten Jortz
fdritte i'm Gorftpefen bes 2anoes sez
.ihilbert tperoen. Wpbl liegt es baz
nit mod In rr,an1em 5taate i'm Or
gen, pobl bate man in Mnbetruht Der
pielen Mdbnrufe aus inoutriellen
unb anberen Rreifen aielbepubteres
unb energifheres Norsehen ieitens Der
nerf1iebenen @taaten ertparten t0n=
men, ipenn man jeood bic berrfhenoe
Ssnorana in Betradt 5iebt. pelhe be-
3iislia sefunoer 0oritpirtbidaft
NOD i'm &olte puhert, mub man li4
nit benz Gefhebenen aufrieoen eeben.
Mie aus Dem Berihte eriihtlieb 1T,
baben jebt aipanais @taaten Joritbez
ANTE unb 5ebn Staaten GorfsHeiers
pationen. Sn fiinf Staaten, nGmli4
II, Connecticut, Rem Seriep, penuipl<
ponia, Midigdn unb Miseoniin 1T
man fotpeit selangt. baB in ben
Staatsforiten reifes 9ol3 unter be-
bOrblider Nuff9t sebauen miro. ipdbz
renb oas GGlIen BON irgenbDelHen
8Gumen in ben anberen StaatssRes
ferbationen nod berboten 1T. Inter
oieien Staaten 1T Reip Oorf au pers
seidnen, tpeil es bier bur4 einen pafs
fus ber 0erfaf1ung nidt erlaubt 1T,
ben man aus Dem Grunbe niht au
ipiberrufen ipagte, neil man befiirhz
tete, Die 9olabanbalen ipiirben 0ann
ean3e WGlber nit @tumpf unb Stiel
abiGbeln. Sebenfals miibte eine bef@
iere Weripaltuns pIab sreifen, unter
tpelder eine ebrlihe uno fahsemGbe
Mbbolauns m0glid mdre.
Sn glesp Seriep frat am /. Suit
1906 Elm Gefeb in Rraft, bemsem6b
EN- Stants GeAeripGhter uno 20,
9pipnfbipsW sW6nter errlonnt ipurben.
gine bemerfensnertbe Nerminosrung
bon Walbbr6nben mar Die Golge, unb
au 9eginn hes Jabres 1907 erfoIgte
Sic Mniteuung zines sJoritbeamten fei~
tens bes Gtdafes. benen pfliht es 1T.
8ejibtr pon pripdtforiten unb 2ebrer
III 6nritangelesenbeiten 5u initruiren
ln0 gen1einfdm nit ber1 Jeueripd4ter
un6 ber Sort 4OmmiiiOn ssu bansI
oeln.
sSm Staate 4ennfDlbania iDiirben
Ole 41umpflana1nsen perbppptlt,
10000 gonifeytn ousseiebt unb
Neufaaten porgtxomner, audi betpiIS
Iigte bic Qegislotur $500, 900 fiir ben
Mniauf ipsiterer 6crtIdnbereien. Mu9'
feitens Der Giienbdhiaen lpirb benz
Gorftpeien gebi6renOe Mufmsrifduts
itit gepibmet ianh Bic ptnnfplpanids
Nabn sat bsreits SOC, ,O0O 96uns 1li<1
pflonaen Ioi1en uub Hbt BS1 Mder
aonb nobe altoona an @epfidn5uns
NIT GDeIfaf1ntsn xnb Gihen snri9<I
ten Die DeIoipnre nub 9ubfon Balm
fat sinen 01rfier oagenent. Inn ibre
nus0t6ebnttn Wdlbftreden 81 bsduf<
fmtigen unb ntue imp iIdn5ungen 81
iEtrlpad)ep, linb Me6uliGeS Idbt ii@
aud D1n dn0tren ejeIsIi 6dfteu fdgea.
Dieft Suten 8etfpieIt mS1en oo5n
beitrd0en, BEN Gorftmefen tpeittrs
Habn 81 BREEDER, ia bifr3uldnbe ni6tS
lerfolgreid)er iii ala ber grfcls. Gp
III bsnn beis 5ielbeipubtx M6itatiots als
boffsllJ bdb bdlb ieotr @tnot n ber
ltaion tia prR 7 arts'nsnt teft
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-12-05

/
tdIano lIo G1,slcI!o Fuo "a
tsjtdn Raltta tat 9lttf ottpt 9sldet;
otRM q tssttdilt i etlie boiadn!talt =. 9
Dtutf4lduo 0ut ~ Afns. unc loo1
@inipObner, in @uQlono oiit lS,I
A1m. uno 1875, tn ytnttsn Qnf 80
Ntm. HnD S19l. y, JroNtres0 alii
4s6 I'm. ulsc w "a Dsrsrrttt9'
4nQarn o,if 6O lfm. tiiso 3bOO. tll
Mublano (einiM. oIot. aiif l777
Atm. unD l0s6S1 H0pfs.
Bttmen NIT {einen 226, 900 Gin<
[lpobntrn bdt on BEN mdtppfiperiehr
tisten lebbaften Mnibeil. Die Jobress
aokI ollsr dnfgeoebsnsa uno einseeons
eenenB Britfppflf flfenhnngen bot nebr ala
M Wtillionen, Set podtte 21z zMillio<
men. Der perfonoten 3eitungstgemplnz
4 AZ Mi1ipnen betrogeil; bic tin< un6
nlisee3oblfen NoifonDeiiunger boben
bic ungsbenre @umn,e bon 152 Mil<
lipnen Marf erreidt. M6brenb uber
ouf tintn Ropf Der Htp0lterung I'm
hertidtn Meihe 1873 poftfenbungen
olIer Mrt entfalItn. fttllt fih oiefe 3dbl
fiir Bremen duf $40, olfD nnf breirnal
10 biel, mas eintn Hudfhlub duf ben
s,Dburtisen GinfluB auIdBt, ipelhen
8remen dls aiptitgrDbte 0dnbelsfaot
9eutidalnbs auf bic WerfebrsbeiDez
gung ausiibf. Dem gbaratter Der
5taot. ols grbBer Seebdfen on Der
goroiee, y entlprlnt g a,idb. oaB liber
Sremsn eln er9eol1peraqe1l Oer uOers
leellpen, onBerenropallgen Horres
lponoenS rn pene9f. ~ iommen 90.
pet IN Befrdnt I'm Ausfau1m m.f
Amsr.ta r1.i1o 81 Wt,li.onerl. mt Mfr1s
"a SA uftla mn Afen iA me'ut0z
nsn, m1t Aultrdllen u ut.nlonen
grisfpo1fienounasn 9 alier Arf, Det oef
geforoerang nd9 olelen Weltt9e!len
1sno Der NOrDosltlne slono mat le.s
men Slnten nan Nen yorf uno BalttS
more Ila4 Sraltlte1l, Dem Na piato,
na9 e9tna, Jdpan unp Aurrolten.
lttnth!ieBl'4 Der WerbtnDungs< nno
SetenllnIen); oie panla ndu penn Sd
ylata uno Brlttlds Jnoen; ote Nc@
'lanoltnle nda e9tle uno psru; ose
gtnsnbnrg Portuglentne Odmp!s
lntffsst9eoeretl nanutaroffo nei9e's
itsf. Dtelen StnIsn pat l'g nenero'ngs
o!e pamDarg Dremer lIri.a "
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-12-05

DieIer Sage iit in, Meabina, spa.,
eineG Gehddtnibtufel fit aonrao gDriz
fer entbiillt tpnrben. ben tibnen pfab=
timber unb sSnbidnerfreunb, ber in
pennfplpania als griinber beutfher
Rolonien fi1 einen Namen gemaht,
aber mod sr0Beren Nubm baonrd gss>
iponnen bat. bab Ct bur1 feline freunbs
f9aftli4en Beaiebungen 3u ben sSnbiaz
nern unb ieine pollftGnbiae @eberrs
fdune :55rer @pra9e Die ilasen yie<
herlaTungen i'm Shupltill~. @usque<
banna< u. @patdras9b 9bdle bor uebers
fGllen fdiibte unb beipabrte. Sn Der
Gdbe bon Meabing, mo- Ronrab Wei.
fer Elm sr0beres 9uubelssefhGft Bee
trieb. liest er besra6en, unb Elm eine
fu9er Sanbitetn 9bt Runoe oappn.
tpo unb mann ber Mdnn geboren unb
seftorben 1T. Der. fir bic Grf6IieBung
pennplDanias 10 piel setban fat.
Wie piele Qeute aber haben cine Mb=
nung babon, tper Ronrdb Weifer uno
iein Batter Spbann Ronrao Wei9er
raren unb pelde groben 9trbienite
ii4 biefe beutihen Snbianerfreunbe
nm Die NieberlaFunsen in Netp Yort
unb pennfnlpania ertpprben haben2
DeutfA<ameritanilhe Gef6i1te pirD
leiber INNER nod perndnlG 5Tgt. leber
bic eroben M6nner Der beutfmen Cine
ipanberung berrfht in beut{9tn Rrtis
fen eine 11npiHenbeit, ipie iie gr1ber
niht seba9t iperben tanrt. @isber Id
ou ipenis sefheben, Inn bierin Manbel
3u i1nffen unb cine beritGnonibppue
Werbreitung beTertr 6iftori{ atnltt>
niffe, fOipeit bic Nerbienite ber beats
i6en ginipanberuns in 1etru9t toms
men, a13ubabnen.
SntereFdnt III, oab ber Mdnn, befs
len Mnbenfen In Neaoing geebrt ip,irs
be, ber@rpbpater 0eneraI aBeter Meiibs
lenbcrgs r,iitterli1erfeits mar. benz
fhon felt Sabren Elm Denfmal III pbir
lobelpbia eefebt iperben fol. sgS iie
bisber bei benz frpmrneu Wunf9e gez
blieben. Der 6onbs, Der bafiir ipipeit
xfammelt tpnrben lit, reiht mod longe
niht ous, nm an Ste wernirflimlno .
bts 8 Dentmdlprpiefts benten 81 t6ns
nen. Miebtrbolt lit auf bic Werbienfit
oes topftren R6mpfers Der G@lu HteiI,
am Nranbpipine, III GermontotpR unb
Dorttnpn bineeipteien, unb iein "a
froisuus. her ii ben bsibtn erit9enalslsE
| ten GmIohten BE Rontinsntols [tmte
bDr p1lliger 0erni3tung betpdb btt& njlb
lin btr 0ritttn, her lebten be8 8efrets
iingstriegtS, bic glGnaenbite Mdffens
t6af 0eSislben, bie grfiirm,in9 M
| lGhan8<ik al Wege brdmte. fexporoes
| tpbtn norben. Qeiber Ant III ppsll
an ben 0sutfden @tol5 urb 6ie htuts
fhs Jfeuos al 9spbsn q 1bnten lfinsrlG
ntnnensmtrtben GrfpIg sebdbi.
ftntIi9 pirD hie Submit beHkrt
fuItdte erajsIen. unb boS Wlablsn6
<nfuidl sbenfO 3,trs Sbdtf fndk 81 81
0en, ipie lt @eb6G TIT 6tdfeF M If
IGrp6nutfr tks Gensr1la TIL n NJ &
mt NJ6 mn Nfdofi Il
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-12-05

hpdr3e Euht u. Gnafs
10 nolIifpffe ipaiGt man am beittn
IN einem Mbfub bon geipD9nlident
Mdu6tabaf nit tpenig Geife, 5piiH
i'm i'm feIben, perbiinntetl, dnses
fGuerten 9lbfnb unb IdBt ben Gtoff
abtrDpfen. Der Gtoff fou, 10 lange
e nod feuht lit, nit lteberldge eints
7u1es sebiiselt tperben.
@egen BITE 61imm meIbils
bung In ReIlern. Gs gibt mans
DE RelIer. il, benen iib an ben Mdnz
ben ShimmeIbilbung in ,tnonge<
nebniter Weife benertbar maMt, bic
bann dun gum Werberben BON Gu
den unb Nabrlngsnitteln behragen
fam. sc lit bober BON Mit9tigteit
5u fpiTen, tpie man cine fclhc btfei<
ttist. 3tpei gut betpGbrte wiittel iinb
folgenbe: Sn benz einen tpirt bas
Weiben ber ReneripGnbe nit Borbe<
laiferbriibe empfoblen. b. +. nit Rult.
Mild, Der cine G0fung BON Rupfers
fulpbat sugefebt 1T. Dus dnbere
Wittel biirfte mod einfa4tr fein unb
beftebt aug Ralf unter 3u{db bpm
s5ormalin. Die dlte Snimmelbede
tpirb einfah iiberfrihen iinb ber Rel<
ler. ipenn mDglih, nah benz anitri9
aeliiftet, tporauf beFen aiinftige Wtrs
flung SIS Sabre anbalten foll.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-12-05

Sum Neintgen BON @ppsz
figuren maft man ii4 eine Mis
i4ung bon beiBer Mild mi. 3int=
tpeib; bamit ptroen oie Gbpsfisuren.
na96em lie gut trodsn abgerieben
fnb, 10 oft iiberitriden, Bis lie p1llis
ibre uripriin9lihe MeiBe tpieber ers
lanst baben. Man ahte ober barauf,
bnb Die Milh aud mod pDlIis frif4
nn6 nicht etpa iauer 1T.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-12-05

1eppihe iperoen pisber gang
friIh un0 tpie nei, 'tDenn lie NIT
rcbem 5auerfraut gepubt perben.
Jtttflede tperoen aus Dem Eeppid
rsrtilgt, penn man ibn nit elmer
MGihung BON 100 9beilen @dlnlint=
seift. 300 gbeilen 96proSentigem
Weingeiit unb 800 9beilen S9tpefel@
dtber abreibt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-12-05

Mpfaif= un6 men T.
BDben reibt man mittelit poIlenen
2appen nit 2ein1l ab.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-09
O. EA FOR WOVEN WIRE
DIsOU SPRINGS WORTH ST.

An extra durable spring with closely woven
wire top; has 18 steel cables running through
and the frame is of the best hard wood; the
regular price of these is 1925
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-09
CO 0E For Pair White Wool
spOe1O Blankets Worth SIS

An extra fine blanket full 11-4 in size;
woven from splendid quality clean, pure
WOOL has very long, soft nap and are
finished with pink and blue borders; the
ends are we'll bound with silk.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-09
gsnssgs 8sneas 8n@g 8seag
[0o YARD FOR ST. WHITE
wv FRENCH LAWN

Full 48 inches in width. extremely Sheer
and flmy and one Of the most popular
fabrics for graduating gowns; positively
cannot be duplicated i'll any other store
for less than $1.O0; specially priced for
Monday at 69c.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-09
1Er FOR REGULAR 23c
ION SHEET MUSIC

Arrah Wanna-Seems to Me I've Always
Bear?-Just Because / Loved You So
(new) by Chas. X. Harris-When the
Violets Whisper Marie-Cherry (vocal
and instrumental)-My Mothers Fare
well Kiss-Somewhere, Faraway (new)-
Deutschland.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-09
IT, YARD FOR TRIMMING
lOC LACES WORTH 35c

The assortment includes point gaze, point
Venice, oriental and chantilly laces in white,
cream, ecru and black; there are edges,
bands and insertions in the assortment,
many of which sell regularly at 35c yard;
choice for Monday only at 15c.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-09

A splendid assortment, including
many pieces worth regularly to
$780,; there are Vienna cups
and ,saucers, hand painted
plates. Vienna vases, Bohemian
glass vases, plaques, bisque or
naments, marmalade jars, stems,
tobacco jars, decorated glass
water pitchers, wine decanters,
gold decorated glass, jewel box
es, sugar and cream sets and
others.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-09
Part IL
(1 00 FOR FANCY CLOCKS
sV1.VV WORTH $3.50

we have just received special assort-
ment OF the newest designs in fancy
CLOCKS; are an excellent timepiece as well
as pretty ornament; have fancy lettered
oiais; are gold finished, with Cupids and
other designs. Specially priced for Mon
day only.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-09
Q1C Pair for Cotton Blankets
COC Made to Sell at SIPS

Are large, full 11-4 size; made of the best
sanitary cotton; are very closely woven
and have long, soft, fleecy nap; these
blankets are full double bed size, and
come in white, tan and gray.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-09
CE az FOR $1,000 IRON
1919 BEDSTEAD

Priced at nearly half and for Mon
day only; are in various patterns;
either full or three quarter size.
basement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-26
HAVE EUILDING
FOR GIRLS HOME
Committee on Site Reports Pro
gress in WOrk-Oficers
Are Elected.

The board OF directors of tile Virginia
Home and Industrial School for Girls mot
~ the city HAN "Wednesday ut noon
Considerable business y AS transacted Tho
committee on site and building. consist
ing ~ Captain John l.. Roper. DR. N-m.
t. Drewry and Rev. J r Mastin. re-
ported progress I'M their work The COM
mittce Indicated that ass soon as Dossibla
the school would be open for the tas'-
that is before the association is rcscuin-
little children.
The following officers were elected for
tile ensuing year
President Captain John T. Roper.
First Nicc-Presid,ut. Hon $ j. Naldil.
Second Nice-prosident- j. Al. Pill
First vice-President-Ho = y waddul.
Frtasurcr-Mr. T. ~. Christian
SECRETARY Mr. Geo u Davis
Ard.tor-Nlr. Robt Gillian
Executive Committee-N1r s. D. Wad-
o-l l'r VIM j.. Drewry Rev. j. II Mas
tn. AIR. IT, T. Eichclbereer and AIr
- Ee,rtuu
Board ~ Direotors-IIou Claude A
swanson. Hon. II. q. Eggl ston AIr John
@t-" art 1873 an Dr. VIM b. DreWry. Ar
JOAN W Nllhams. Rev j u Aia~+.n.
AIR. Robt Gillian Nu-s Matte Guudr,.
l,r j.. j. Roy sion. Nit. Joseph W.. BLle>.
tt"n- Andrew }. MoutaE1lt. Captain John
D. Roper. MI SAMUEL j. WaddHu Mr..
VIM. a. Bowl s. Rev. !. VI Pitcher NIrs.
NAte ileas,lts Minor Hon. Jos b.
.trI Alr H. IT, Christian Air. Charles
rlt1.er Rev J. Sidney Peters Nr John
INt.n Hon. VIM. s.. anderson and Air..
Geo. b. Davis.
The legislature at its last session pass
ti unanimously d. bin providing mantle
nance i'r the girls admitted lu ia. home.
The building viii lavo % boz erected bv rl..
lss0 .iaron. Such au institution is badly
-d"d in the state. and viii unquestiou-
tiitl Nr enc aged and aided fE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-26

p. W. stone. VIII preach on Let we
Forget
The Rev. DIR f.. v. Badly. o. Balm
bridge street Baptist Church. Mauhcster.
las taken for his subject at The. morning
service tomorrow. "Thc Church 4. Fsphe-
sHs. and Tor tie evening service Sens
tive People The midweek prayer meet
ug viii De Jed Wednesday csmlng by
Deacon vs.. Brands
The Rev y. McN. Simpson vii conduct
tle usual services al clay street Metho-
dist Church. bis subject at 80 a NJ. being.
Resisting Evil. and ut IS -. NJ. We're
the Former Things Betterg'
At Ncnable Street Baptist Church the
pastor, Roy. Charles r.. STUART. w,I
preach at Doth services la .hc morning
his subject Will be "Ebenczer' and in the
evening. 'Namaau."
Rev Henry Pcarce Atkins will preach
tomorrow morning and night iu the West
End Christian Church. lis morning sub
ject will be. 1.-The Know lc,ge Of the VIII
OF God"
The regular services o. First Church
of Christ Scientist viii DE- held i'm Rel-
vIdcre Hall at II o'clock tomorrow. The
subject OF the sermon Will he Love"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-26
No. 1904.
Francois VilIon
No 1904.
by FRANCOIS WILLOW.

d M autograph and biographical Sketch
list all that love light tears. and all
That know the loves or pure
endur
fevered tribe O
Widowed of dead delights on o call
List all o he rose
o ears
M
Despsed delights, foredoue desire
And shame deathess a fire
And laughter Isl sorrow wrun
When evil Who'll
And out he soul
n .papoa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-26

We undersigned composing he firm OF W. F. MAHONEy
& co. Mantel
Lighting Street
Richmond. January 22 1907 said
dissolved John Reilly withdrawing
WALTER F. MAHONEY
HOWELL R. WEISIGER,
JOHN J
Regarding the above will that the business
Mahoney
the frmn of WEsIGER ask
extended the old
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-26
Was Not All Write. -

a postcard was mated at Richmond
pOst-Ofice yesterday written as fol-
lows.
Dear Mother got down here all
write. and ] havc got a job AL write
and am liking all write. write
soon. John
But as John did not write the adj
dress an write. the onrd is in the Rich
mond office write now.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-26
Poems You Ought to Know.

Whatever crowded YOUR
day for refreshment Of poey-rof
Charles Eliot Norton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-26
YOung-Fulwider.

Roberta smith and Miss Louise Nc
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-07-13

There are two ways of preparing
these. One method is to hash them in
cream sauce and bake in the oven. The
favorite way, however, for breakfast is
10 Doll potatoes in their skins until
they are just tender and no longer, peel
them and when cold chop very fine, sea-
soning to taste with salt and pepper.
Put little butter in a frying pan. and
when hot put in the hashed potatoes,
packing them down smoothly; then
place on the range, when they will cook
slowly for fifteen or twenty minutes.
DO not stir them. When nice brown
color on the bottom and dry and foury
looking on top, they are done. Fold
them over carefully, like an omelet,
turn out on hot plate and garnish
with parsley and grilled tomatoes
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-07-13
OLD "PINoCHLE."
Odd Character Who Is Getting Rich
on Needs of Cornell student.

Odd Character Who Is Getting Rich
on Needs OF Cornell Students.
With the close Of the school year at
Cornell University, Aaron Wells. more.
widely known at "PinochIe," reaps a.
golden harvest. Stnudents who are
hard up go TO him at this time and
borrow money, sometimes on notes and.
frequently ION honor only. but thew
one and all have to pay old Pinochle
fat interest.
Wells began business there ten wears
ago practically without a dollar. Too
poor to pay rent, he stood on the street
offering to buy secondhand wearing
apparel Of any kind. Now he has a
pretentiOus clothing store and it is as
much of landmark as the Dutch
Kitchen or the Office of the registrar of
the university. Five men are now en-
ployed by the Industrious clothier. who
makes small fortune in this business
| alone
His agents still hang around on the
| corners. but PnOche only goes up the
hill when teiephOned for. Every once
In a while swell fraternity men Will
summon him up to the house and there
Is grand clearance sale. Suits that
have only been worn for one season,
dress clothes that are a bit too small.
overcoats of the most fashionable
styles, all are thrown toward the little
clothing man with the query, "What
am | bid?' Sometimes the clothes are
fairly worn out; more often the owner
is pretty hard up, and in both cases
they are sold for ridiculously low
price.
A suit that cost $40 will go to Pin
ochle for 80 and dress coats and over
coats bring from So to $40 Sometimes
the student Will kick, but the best he
can get out of the imperturbable dealer
is: well, I'll match you. Five dol
lars or nothing" And even at this
game he usually wins. He makes about
500 per cent on every article he buys,
but the students need the money, so
they let it go.
But 1t is in the money-lending bust
ness that Wells has acquired the great
est celebrity. Almost any fraternity
man in ithaca with whom he has done
business in clothes, or any well-to-do
student who can get an Introduction to
him, can make a touch" when he is
hard up. and thousands of dollars are
loaned out every year. Money TO go
home on, to bet on football, baseball
and track games and crew races, to
pay bills that are about to be sued on,
to play poker within fact, money for
everything can be obtained from Wells
In small sums or large, 1t makes little
| difference Sometimes the men leave
| town without paying up there have
been cases of loans as high as $500
standing out for years, but in the end
| they are collected. Either the borrow
ers themselves pay or their parents pay
for them, as Pinochle keeps close watch
and knows the addresses of all his
clients. He is the best pinochle player
| in Ithaca
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-07-13
MUTUAL SERVICE.
NNNNANI%ASNNSNN

The experience of Capt Robert Ben.
ham, during troubles with the Indians
in Ohio in 177S, is one of the strangest
in the history of Indian warfare. The
author of The Ohio River gives a
description of it, Having broken
through the line of Indians during a
battle, Benham made his escape, though
wounded by a muSket- ball in both legs
near the loinS. He reached an i'm
mense fallen tree, crawied under it.,
and la. still through the ensuing night
and the next day, in bitterest pain
ION the evening of the second day
he shot a raccoon on tree near by,
hoping by some means to get and cook
1t. At the crack of his muskat the
sound of a human voice reached him
awaited the Indians approach, resolv-
ed to fight to the last extremity. The
voice sounded nearer.
Whoever you are were the be-
seeching words, answer me- And at
the words 4 borderer, shot through
both arms, came INTO sight.
THE comrades were unspeakably
pleased each to find the other, for be-
tween them they had a pair of arms
and pair of legs, and therefore some
hope of life aud escape. AS best he
could. Benham dressed all the wounds,
and then proceeded to cook some food !;
all that could he done with arms and
hands Benham did, cooking, loading
and firing the gun
His comrade. having the rims Of a
hat placed between his feet by Ben
ham, waded into the river and secured
sufficient water for their needs; he also
drove wild turkeys near enough to Ben
ham to allow him to bring some down,
and then he kept tossing them with
the toe of his boot toward camp until
they were within Benham's reach. By
the same means he kept his partner
supplied with wood.
when the wounds healed and the
men could travel. they Gamped at the
mouth of Licking River in the hope
of being picked up by a passing fat
boat. Near the last of November a
boat was hailed, and although 1t took
some time to prove that they were
not such savageS as their appearance
indicated. they were taken on board
and carried TO Louisville"