davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-16
Works Board Will Attend
TO DsIinqusnis' Property
Themselves.
STORM OF COMPLAINTS
Commission Unanimously Adopts
Proposition Of Chairman Hal
pin and Inspectors VIII
Begin Tour OF Streets
at Once.

Bad sidewalks will hereafter be an
object Of special interest to the Board
Of Works, the members of which, at
the Instance Of Commissioner Thomas
f. Halpin. voted to have a systematic
inspection made of all the streets in
the city, especially those in the outly-
ing districts with a view to having The
bluestone tagging put in the best pos
sible shape before the cold weather
sets in.
The scheme Of inspection is expected
TO bear abundant fruit in the due
course Of time, but an early remedy
Of the present bad conditions may be
had if the public will only cooperate
with the Board Of Works in their
present endeavors, the commissioners
think.
If the Board Of Works inspectors are
compelled to do the work on their own
initiative after property owners fail to
take cognizance Of the repair no.
tees. the ask will be great. Accord
ing to the motion passed by the board
and the interest displayed in the work
by Commissioner Ha1pin, for no delin-
quent property holder is going to es-
cape his duty. Sooner or later the re-
pair gang will reach the holdings of
every owner, and in the due curse Of
time a bill win be mailed for the work
done by the city.
The public can hasten matters a
great deal and, in fact. do away with
these I Of danger that now exist
from bad sidewalks before cold wealth
er by taking the bull by the horns
and having the work done themselves
before the Board Of Works men get
TO their places.
The inspectors will find plenty to do
tracing owners of property who live
in other cities who 10 not live up to
their obligations. There is nothing
Strange" so far as the board is con-
eerned. The members insist that New
ark sidewalks are generally in pretty
bad shape and the Board OF Works
Intends to see to it that the bad con-
ditions are remediod.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-16
DEBT PUZZLE FINISH
HElsL.EY TO PASS ON ODD
CASE AFTER ARGUMENTS.
Special Verdict in Nebraska Woman's
F%ifteen-year Pursuit of Taylor,
of Montelair.

After the expenditure of much time and
digging deeply into legal lore, the trial
OF the suit brought by Mrs. Martha &.
Patterson, Of Omaha. Neb., against
Thomas II. Taylor. of Mdntelair, involving
the pursuit Of a debtor for fifteen years,
was brought to a close before Judge HE'S
ley in Circuit Court b late yesterday aft
ernoon by the jury's verdict. In the
course of the trial the court was com
PEELED occasionally to caution The counsel
not to make the case too complicated.
Taylor went through bankruptcy pro-
ceedings after judgments were Sc
cured by the plaintiff, covering q
long period, in an effort TO Sc
cure satisfaction of the Judgments
and of the coming of Mrs. Patterson and
her. husband TO Newark from their Ne
braska home in order to prosecute the snit.
Many legal points have arisen concerning
the application of the bankruptcy laws. BY
agreement Of counsel a special verdict
from the jury was ordered by Judge Hels-
ley. who directed that they settle upon
certain questions of fact, the decision of
whether or not there should To- an award
to the plaintiff being left 10 the court.
The action Of the jury in splitting one of
the questions submitted and returning two
answers to it viii probably eomplicate the
case@ and FORM the foundation for much
future argument.
The jury found that Taylor knew at the
time Of filing schedules in bankruptcy and
q list of creditors that Mrs. Patterson, as
assignee, owned the judgments secured,
but answered in the negative the question,
whether. having such knowledge, he intenI
tionally concealed the fact of his bank
ruptcy proceedings from her.
Briefs Will be filed aud Judge Helsley
will hear oral arguments from counsel on
both sides before rendering a itual deci-
sion.
A. II. Holbrook, Of East orange. repre-
scented Mrs. Patterson, and Herbert Noble,
of New York, and former Judge Alfred r.
Skinner. Of this city, looked after the in
teresis of Taylor.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-16
AFFINITY OR CHILD?
HAVE BOTH. RULES
IN JERSEY CITY.
With other Courts coaouxing in De-
oision, Many See Black Eye for
Obnoxious Practise.

JERSEY CITY, Nov. 16.-Vfce-Ghan-
oellor Garrison has given the affinity
game a jolt. His decision. if followed
along some lines Of eases. Will end the
days Of the affinity in this state.
The affinity solar plexus was admin
istered in the suit started by Mary
A. Muzzio, of New York. against her
husband, Louis A. Muzzio. president
of The Jersey Paper Stock Company.
of this city. Mrs. Blanche WILDER was
named as the affinity.
Mrs. WILDER was married when she
was is years old. At that time she
was in the West. A year after the
marriage she obtained a divorce. and
since then, she says. she has been doag-
ing her former husband.
The woman and Muzzio denied that
they had lived together as man and
wife. But they c%ontradicted each other
aatly on several things. The main
fact on which they agreed. however,
was that they had never lived as nan
and wife al Sol Montgomery street,
Jersey City. as Mr.. and Mrs. King"
Mrs. Wilber said on the stand that
she had rented the apartment and that
Muzzio had boarded with her until a
AAt14Al ldNGlf Imply CO AbA AVAG &
Wanser, agents for the property, testi-
fled that Louis A. King had rented the
property and had likewise signed the
rental lease. They pointed out Mu1zio
as MIR. King
Others in the house testified that
Mrs. WILDER, when she appeared there,
told them that she was a four-months'
bride. They stated that they marveled
at the devotion Mr.. King showed
Mrs. King" as he came home almost
every afternoon.
When the last word of testimony
was in, Viee-Chancellor Garrison adj
yised counsel for Muz2io not to argue
the case, as he vas convinced that
Mrs. WILDER and Muzzio had lived to-
gether improperly. Argument as to the
custody Of a child followed, and Vice
Chancellor Garrison announced that he
did not care to take The child from
the father IL ne could see any other
way out Of the problem, as the child
plainly showed affection for its father.
Vice-Chancellor Garrison finally al
lowed the child to stay with the father
with the understanding that he is to
leave Mrs. WILDER. Mu8zie made the
promise. and Mrs. WILDER walked out
of the court room. She returned in a
few moments and smiled.
The decision is practically an %injunc-
ton restraining Muzzio and the WILDER
woman from living together. Should
Muzzio live with the woman again the
child can be taken from him. He will
be forced to give a bond for $1,000 not
to take the child out of the State.
Mrs. WILDER left the court DOM
still smiling.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-16
GOWN
FIT? OF COURSE NOT!
smilingly Points out Defects to Mar
ried Jurymen and They Agree
With Her.

ATLANTIC CITY, Nov 16.-Well-
known heal business mon on a inrv
here yesterday blushed when called
upon to pass on the fit of a gown made
for Mrs. Madeline Wolff, Of Cincinnati,
a visitor at a local hotel, who had re
fused to pay a local tailor for the
frock because it did not properly cling
to her handsome form. The suit "a
brought in the District Court ON the
claim made for payment by the tailor.
Judge Ingersolrs private offices we're
pressed into service as dressing rooms,
and when Mrs. Wolff appeared before
the jury and smilingly called their at
tention to the fact that the ''pleats did
not fit smoothly across the hips sew
era1 married men agreed with her.
The tailor lost his case.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-16
OKLAHOMA
ADMITTED
ASASTATE
President Issues PrOclama-
ton From White House
in Informal Way.
SIGNS WITa EAGLE QUILL
Opens Inkstand Himself and
Writes Name in Bold Letters
on Historic Document.-A
Notable Event Without
FrilIs and FIummery.
SIGNS WITa EAGLE QUILL
Opens InlSstand Himself and
Writes Name in Bold Letters
THE NEW STATE.
1,4os,7s2.

tBtHAAtetDhq AshO3as
Area, 7O,4aO square miles,
larger than Ohio and Indiana
combined, or than Massachu-
setts. New Hampshire. New fer
sey, Rhode Island and vermont.
Produces 20 per cent. of the
American petroleum supply.
Produces ~97,00O,ooO bushels of
corn annually.
Produces ~a0,OOo.OoO bushels of
wheat.
produces $4,000 bales of cot
ton.
Hns vast mineral deposits,
with an annual output vnIued
ut $500, 100000.
Has taxable property valued
at nearly $10O,OOO.OOO.
Is growing more rapidly than
any either state In the Union.
Seventeen n ago IL was
largely an unsettled taste
Has the most radical cOnsti-
tuition of amy state in the Union.
Liquor traffic prohibited.
Is overwhelmingly Democratic
and viii send Thomas p. Gore,
totally blind, TO the United States
Senate.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-16
OCEAN GROVE LESSEES
REFUSED REPRESENTATION
Camp Meeting Association Expects to
Install Gas Soon, but Trolleys
/. Are Barred.

OCEAN GROVE, Nov. 16.-Property-
holders here are not to have representation
in their governing body, the Ocean Grove
CampmeetinE Association. This was the
intimation given out yesterday by Vice
President H. e.. Ballard in an interview
in reference to the agitation now being
carried ON by the ocean Grove Taxpayers
League. which demands representation and
a statement Of financial conditions in
Ocean Grove.
ocean Grove property is not owned by
neapla outside the association" said DR.,
Ballard. but Is only leased for a term
Of years, with the understanding that il
may be re-teuscu for a Ike number on
wears indefinitely. Holders OF this prop
erty are merely l%eSsees. at the best, and
the idea OF lessees having representation
in the body of owners IS absurd. owners
of the property are capable OF managin2
their holdings as they deem advisable,
ana tue only thing that the lessees should
look after is 70 see that the terms %
their leases are properly carried out.
''Df COURSE. we ar open TO any COM
plaiut that might be lodged by the l~essncs,
and we d. have complaints, but they ore
fronl individuals. Some of tleBc cont
plants art reasonable and many are fap-
cifil. but they are all considered and ad-
justcd. AS Tor changing n Of thc clauses
of our cJarter. that IS Impossible. No.
Legislature can chanSe 4 provision of a
nnless 81 works injury. or rs
inifqical ia thn interests Of those concerned.
II is possible tlat laws affecting ths char
ter night he passed by the Legislature,
but naroly probable.
Dr. Baifafd sHf IN reference IS E8s IN
Ocean Crege, that as soon ~ gas could
be installed satisfactorily to the residents
OF tine -calnpn3eetlng city il would be done,
He added: '"lhe order to install gas in
Ocean Grove was given by the association
three years ago, but no satisfactory arr
ready when the people are
The time ls now past pr. EaHafd yue-
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-16
BIrrEN BIZ A MOUSE avn MAY DE.

TAUNTON, Mass, Nov. 16.-MichaeI
Mallor, a mill operative. while at work saw
a mouse run across the alley. He caught 1t
by the tail. He held it a1oft so that
the girls could see, and said when they
screamed. why, that poor~ little thing.
couldn't hurt a fea.' He pinehed the
mouse's tail to hear it squeal. The mouse
turned on him and bit the index finger
of his right hand. Blood poison has now
set in, and the bitten finger was amputated
today. Physicians say the poison has so
worked through his system that death may
ensue.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-16
Yesterday
N a4

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-02-21

iene suriidaelsots Gtemeilt ttipu s
MilIionen Mart beaogen. Dos iibrige
entf6llt auf hie niht unter Dertrag
fdbrtnbsn ameritaniihen llnb irene
ben 5hiffe, ipelrhe nud bem Gepidie
ser hon linen bef0rberten Vnit Sc
3aAlsttg srhalten, ipobei dber bic
@1iffe sinter ainerifanifher Jldsge
better ais bic fremben 5hiffe bebaht
tperben; Grftere be3iehen 1.60 Dollar,
aeBtere ID Gents fir bas Pfrnb
Briefe. Sapan bat in ben Iesten Sab
ren groBe gnitrensungen gemahf,
ieinen Ghiffsbau gu fOrbern. Gs se=
tpdbrt tpte Jranfreih BausYrdz
mien mad benz Ionnengebalt unb ben
Pferbefrdften, unb stpar pon 12 Gen
pro 5onne BEL 9ampfern bon 700
1000 5onnen, unb bon 90 gen iiber
1000 1onnen, Ioipie bon 5 Gen fir
jebe pferbetraft. luBerbem finb II
srobe iiberIeeifde 2tnien fubpentio@
nirt, ipphsi 81. Gd)ifffahrtss8efeIl=
1haften in Betradt fommen, bor
2(lIen bic rgsippon Ouien 8ailha" uno
Der nOfata Sboien aaiiba". Die
Mussaben, pelhe bic iapaniide Re=
aisrung fir ben geIammten ShiFfsz
bouz unb Seeoisnft auflpeubet, finb
idbrIid auf mebrere Millionen Mdrf
peranf9Iaet, ipennglei9 bas in Sotio
erfdienene amtlids Merf rSapan in
tbe Beginning of tbe 20. Genturp"
bieriiber einen aenauen 5iffermaBisen
Nahipsis niht liefert."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-02-21
9te Defnbrr.t ncH Brrpbn,,s. r.

Mu9 elmer Mittbeilung oes rGnaiz
neerins ano Minins Sournal" iino
auein in Oen aoblenmtnen Der Ser.
Staaten i'm Sabre 1905 iiber 22OO
Nrbeiter BEL ibrer 8efddftisuns burh
llnfdlle eetDote! tporoen uno in sebn
Sabren perloren burd folhe unfdIle
10000 Roblengrdber ibr 2eben. SIM
Sabre 1895 betrus bic Nate Ser Der
unsliidten 2.7 auf ie 1000 in oen Mi=
men bef9dftigte Mrbeiter; i'm Sabre
1897 mar bieie State auf "a berabge,
lunten. Damn aber fties Die State Ser
sepaltfamen Sooesfdlle Ser apblen=
grdber tpieber. Sm Sabre 1903 Be-
trus lie 3.5 PRO Sauieno unb auf Die
fem punft tit iie au9 Biz 1905 ge=
tlieben, in peldem Sabre fe 3.44
betrus.
Wdbrenb alio i'm Sabre 1895 bon
je 100000 GoblengrGbern in unIerm
2anoe 270 ibr 2eben BEL ibrer Mrbeit
lErlnren, tit i'm Sabre 1905 oiefe Biz
fer auf 344 geitiegen.
ueber Die urfade Der 3unabme Ger
unfdue i'm 8oblenbergbau lpeib oas
benannte 5ahblat.. gu beridten, oaB
ieitens Der Hegierunsen iiberaG per=
itdrtter eefebliher @dub Der aoblen-
srdber ourhgefiibrt neroe. 60 fei
8 9. in england burh iorgfdltise
Mabregeln Der Negierung Die 3abl be-:
BerstperfsS SGrploiionen auf Elm MI
nimum berabselebts poroen. SroBbenl
aber lei oie 3abl Der Opfer an Mrbei-
terleben, Die Die sSnbultrie fprbere.
niht berabsesaneen. Der Gruno bas
fir lit, oaB nit Der Ginfiibrung ber=
ronfommneter Metboben I'M 9ersball,
befonbers nit Der Ginfiibrung bon
arbeitiparenoer Mufhinerie, BON eletz
trii1en 8etrieben uno fonftigen Werz
beHerungen aud neuf Gefabren fir
bic Mrbeiter Ser Minen aufgftauht
iinb. go 1T bie 3dbl Der uniGlIe
burn gelaoene eleftrifhe Drabte uno
burh Roblenf9neibes sWafdinen III
ben Hergiperfen i'm Mahfen, uno Is
miro BON Dem Jahblatt berporees
boIen, oaB 3 Orinseno n0tbis fti, ooB
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-02-21

Gefsbe srloTsn perpsn, oie bieIe nsuen
@sfabren fiir bie Mrbsitsr abtpenoen.
Nefonoers, 70 ipirb betont, iinnG
nabreaeIn f;ir bic 9fGbrlidaf Ekile
bsrgHnfdbinsris n0t6iA iiiib auhG hGGMB
segen Ole tltttriI1en Drdbte. sSn sisls
sseli,et JdlIen ijnb aipor is5on sS5hiIBs
.maBreseln ongebradt, dbtr oit Mrbsis
ter pHegen fie. fp;s behaup!s. miro, all
entfernen, neil iie lie bel Der Mrbeii
itDren.
3ur Grfldruns 0ieler lebten Mes
bauptung mag Sic 9batfaehe oientn,
baB Die RnblengrGber I'm Mttpro Be-
fddftigt iper0en, nidt i'm 3dselobs,.
SduBmabregeln, oie ibnen Bel Der Mr=
belt i'm Wege finb, beoeuten alfo fir
#, cine Nern1inoeruns bes Mrbeitss
lobnes, llno ba miro eben Bic @efabr
fir 2eben unb Ge1unbbeit, Die NIT Ser
Gntfernuns Der S6ubmabreaeln perz
bunoen 1T, lieber in ben Rauf genom=
men, nm nlr oen Nrbeitslpbn niht an
Derringern. H..
Wdbrenb in gnslano oie 3dbl Ser
Spfer oes Berebaues itabil 1T, peii
Die Hesieruna oafiir forst, baB tpenie@
items Die fdlagenoeuWetter noh Rrdf~
ten perbiitei iperoen, iteigt in Mmerifo
ole 3abl biefer Opfer, neil gu Sen
ni4t perbiiteteil fdlageuben Wetter,1
auG nod Die .reuen Gefobren bins,tz
treten. Die ourh. perbeiIerte Mafdinen
unO Mntpenouns Der Glettrisitdt pds
Seben Der 8ersleute bebroben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-02-21
Anrrilsn,ttrd1rr Aan,pfer.
Sic Characterization bie ben hiei

Die S6lpieristeiten, bic ben bieIi=
gem Gelluloib@ unD anberen Rampber
perarbeitcnben ssobrtfen, 1oipie ben
&berzRaff ffinerien bieraulanbe aus
Der fontrplle ber &dmpberprobuftion
bIr9 bic japani|@e Mesierung eripabs
fen, Iinb neuerbines baburd etnas eez
hilbert iporbeu, baB atpei beutfbt
Gbemiter cine W}etbobe our 9eritels
lung zines fiinItli2en Samplers erte
bedt baben. Sie Ginfubr biefes pros
tuttes 1T foeben DeIentlih paourd cts
lei9tert iporoen. baB bic General Mps
prai1ers ibm freie ginfubr als robem
Sampler snseitonoen baben- 8isber
Gatte Der MrtifeI ais raffinirter SAINT
pber einem ginfubraole BON 6 Gts
PRO pfunb unterlegen.
Mnf9eineno biirfte btr hieIigs
Marft in niht LANCER 3eii auf be-
trd9tltdes gnsebot BON aneritant=
5hem &ber rehnen biirfen, unh
5tpar als probutt bes gtaates Seras,
!pp5elbit unter ben Mufpiaieu hes 8us
reall fir pflanaeninbuftrie .pss Mders
bauzDepartements srDbe Sampler
Grperimente i'm aanee iinb, bic ans
i9eineno guten grfolg in 9lusliht
iielen. Die betreffenoen @eriuhsfars
raen limb in Wbarton unb sy!orespile,
Ser, selegen, unb ipirb BEL Der bortiz
gen Rampberfultur bon benz omtlihen
Qeiter Der 5armen. Or. Matfins. bic
Wstbobe beTplst, 8ampberIaanen ipie
Weisen ober 9afer au fden, unb ,penn
bic Strduher cine 6Dee BON ettpa bret
SUB erreiGt baben, tperben iie nlittels
elmer Mdbmalhine in 60be bon et.pa
einem SUB pom 8oben aeIdnittsH,
lporauf ben ahsetren11ten GtrGuhern
nlittels eines OeitillirunasproseKes
Der Sampler ert3paen tpirb. Den
G5turpfen entiprieben bal6 neus
3peige, unb fann bic Operation ems
mai iGbrlih tpdbrenb mebrsrer Sabre
ioieoerbolt tperben. gDie es beiBt.
lpirr mittels bieferMetDooe Elm srDBsz
rer Vroaent5ab unb before aualitlt
Sampler setponnen, als in sSapan unb
isormoia, tpolelbit Die Gampberbiume
einen7 Durdmener bon brei bis bier
syub erlaHgell unb Sur @eipinnung bes
Samplers tie Bdume nieberseIdlagen
nnb in fleine Gtiide serlegt lperben,
aus pelhen Der Sampler oeitillirt
pirb. 3u gegenpdrtisen- preilen ge<
tpGhrt bic teranillhe aampbertuIfur
PRO Mder einen profit bon etipa $3.50.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-02-21


oie Mstberiiiruns gar feine Wfril!ra,
pber iis perS0gerte DuS Mnstrtiben.
Mstberiiirte MuraifTenmurseln tritbtn
uin etipa cine Wnhe friiher dig bis
nic1t mt Metter bebdnbeiten, ipdbrsnn
|S5peiis3lpisbeIn ettpo Drei Iage fpattr
olstrisben. 3itlpsa8tcisbeln ipurben
gar"1liht beeinflubt Dns glorcfor.
miren ipirfie i'm @nnas1l iiltgiintttg
drT iinmtlit1e 3piebeliorten; dlth
Santen fpiirber. ourh Gbloroform i'm
MHsemtinsn ipeniser ,eiinitia beeinz
fluff ais burh Metber. 2nft NIT
sinem @ebalt bon 0.004 b. 8. Metbtr
begiinitigte oas 96nsentpa6stbum
bon 8obnen, aiirbij1en nnb 0elianA
thus, ipdbreno Der glethe 8eBait an
gblorofornl bas Wanstbum nabesu
roer pollitGnoio beminte.
Melhen ginfInb bat beI
+ 70 # auf Die Gameng Die @rfubs
rungen. ipelhe bisber iiber ben Gina
flub bes Jrnftes auf ben 5amen sez
n,adt iporben finb, baben eeaeist, baH
olle pflanaen, bie aus @amen berbors
aegangen iinb, lpelder l6nsere 3eii
Dem 5rote aNsseiebt mar, au eines
Ibnelleren Gntipidel,lng gelongten,
als pflan5en aus @atnen eraogen,
tpelhe benz grnite nintsdnsgefebt mas
reil. Mit srost bebanoelte 2einfamen
geben s.8. friiber auf, iie enttpideltt
cuh ibre 9Idtter friiber uno gelansen
friiber aur aruhtreife, als obne Groit
tehan0elte.
Bon Ser 8roofrnme. 'gs
lit befannt, oaR nnIsr 9roo aus Der
Yogsnannten Minhe nnb arume Be-
fiebt. Die srten gieenfdaften Der
.Nroofrume beteben nun dber ni9t
rur barin, ba5 lie ben 6ungrigen
fcttigt, ionbern fis 1T AUDI nod a,l
-manhen anoeren Diugsn niibiid. Srt
Ger aiihe fam Die Drpbfrume cine
iuabre' Retterin in Der Notb tperben.
gSern es iih harum" banoslt, 2lpie@
hein au iMlen ober Mserretttm sli
1bnelosn, 10 tretbt 3tptebtl poer
Meerrsttid oem 8etreffenben, Der boz
nit bantirt, sic 1brdnen in bic Muz
gen, ia es tomrnt fcsar gu reselreh'
tem rWeinen"; auf Die 5piBe bes
WeHers, oeiIeE man ii1 beoient. Elm
Gtiidhen Brootrume eetedt, uno Der
ldltiae Rsis ouf Die 1brdnenoriiIen
hort pie nit 3ouberei auf, uno
Dubenbe uno Nberonbenbe BON 3piez
belr fOnnen abgeapsen ipsroen, obne
oab ,geipeint" ,pirb, oenn bic aonse
Shdrfe Der 3ilnebels aiebt in Die 8rob=
ftume. 4ud hei 9iftb leiftet Die grobz ,
f-ame allteDierite; Fat man heriebent=
liG 5u piel Idarfen SsnF eenpmlneit.
70 geniigt es, raT1 an sinem Gtiid=
den 9rootrume 81, rieden. uno iofprt
,hDrt Ser Rei3 in Nafe unb &ehle aui.
Wrobfrume 1T ouGn beim 3eihnsn
ftatt oes @utamis Su beniibsn, ouG
sum Reinissn BON bsfonbers sartsn
lapeten ooer 3ilrmerbeden.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-02-21

ob Is iiberbanpt elmer asiesssrtIdruns g
+bebiirfe, llno ber erite Sdlos lei 70
ptrihtis, baB iiA tfne Nation; bic ben
Runtpf fir unDermeiblih balte. bic
Gelesenheif on3u iaum ntbuien Iaitn
|tperbt. MuBerbem lei iebe Nation
EbeIer lin ber Qcge. all sbtnrtbeiIsn. pb
ein Rdmpf unbermeiblih fei, als eirs
urbetsiligte befremoete Maht.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-02-21
l1rnfeInr s. d1isntaatsr.

Der erfe beutfde 9ohfhnll.brer,
fipelher unter Der betannten Mbmos
dung bss @elebrtenaustauihes NIT
1eutihlanb an Der golumbtazl1niperz
iitdf @orleI,ingen sebalten, bat bas
Winter sSemeiter abgcfdlofen unb
miro in aiirae gu ieinem Mirtungs=
freis in Deutfdlanb auriidfebren. Der
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itrittener Grfolg, mas lpobl in eriter
0inie burh Die perfon oes eriien Rai=
fer -Wilbelm@ m@profefors, beS riihm-
li6it befannten profeTors Der Ratio
nolz Sefonomie ON ser 1niperiitdt
Bonn, Or. 0ermann 59umaher. be-
btngt mar. Dieter @elebrte, pbipobI
mod jung an Sabren, gilt in Deuti9=
lonb dls cine aapa3itdt unb ipurbs
bon Der beutfhen Negieruns niht nur
fpieberbolt nit tpidtigenWii1ionen be-
trcut. er ipur0e iogar bonn 4ai1er als
elmer Der 2ebrer bes beltihen Rron=
prin5en berufen ,lnb ipeib:e oieien in
Sic 8runb3iiae Der 0oltspirthfhaft
elm. Oas lehromt an Der Columbia
uniberiitdt trar Yrof. Ghulnafnr
cerbdltniBmdbis leiht. por allen. ga er
oas @nsliide aIs 2ebriprade bollltGn=
big beberri6t uno ben linn 3ugetpie1e>
men 2ebritoff, Die Ginfiibrung porgez
fhrittenerStubenten Der itaatstpiHen=
|haftlihen sSafultdt in Die aenntniB
wirtMdaftlihsr 8erhdltnife Oeutfdz
LAMBS, um 10 an3ishsnosr unb fefielnz
Der geitalterp fonnte, neil er sll aleider
3eit elmer Der griinblihiten Renner
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feinem eieenen 8ebauern mar es ibm
Bet Ser Srsaniiation Ser amerifaniz
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tbeilten ipiiienIhaftlid flung
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biefer 6Dreraabl Mdnner fir un1sr
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Yolfsipirtbe noer aIs 2ebrer berpprsez
ben iperben, ipel9e unenbli9 piel @ue
tes tbun t0nnen burd bic Wnpeno,ne
Der grfahrungsidbe, pelde Elm tpirtbz
fchaftli4 bod snttpidsltes 2anb tpie
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bic 8efeitigung Ser freunbf9aftli1en
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h6en Sreanismns unb DtononliI1en
3iele lie an Der 6anb eines einbrudsz
pcllen 2ebrers baben fennen lernen.
ssyr gleider 9psiie ipirb ste 9bdtiaz
felt bes profeiiors Surgeb,oes Gooiez
peltzprofeKors an Der 8erliner llniz
oeriitdt. na9 pieien Ht6tunsen bin
Jrii4te tragen llnb .bas Experiment
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man anfdnslid aIs eine platoniidle
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ben 2dnbern auffafien ipplIte, miro,
penn dbnlih tii9tiee @elebrte in Der
3utunft ibr Wihen in ben Oisnit oiez
ier groben Sadie itelIen, fiir bensSortz
I6ritt beiber Nottonen unb beipnbers
fir bic 5eitisuns Der biitoriid Be-
griinbeten Jreunofdaft atpiIden linen
bon sroBer 8eoeutung iein.