davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-12-03

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in bus @etriebe Der Brennerei. gr
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4resins $@telien.
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in S1mottieifen bat cine 122 9eftar
groBe 8eiibung an Germ @tedel aus
8reslou fir $1,000 Mt. perfauft.
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nah seiteat.
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D Der I a Of. SHm Nang1z
rer Httaro Wtuller tpuroen aut pem
ble1rgen 9uterbabnhof betoe Sslne
abgetahren: Ourh Werblutung nur7
An :
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-12-03
4uxentburg.

2uremburg. Der NliiFenz
bof perurtbeilte Den sroBber5oslihen
Oomdnenrenbunten Sbilges megen
nnterIdlaeungen in 500 ssdlen in
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-12-03
Srete Sfd0te.

6amburg. = 3um geoddtnib
Sulius 5tpdbaulen's bat leln Sobn,
emanuel @todbauien, auf benz
SNsoorfer Srieobof Elm Dentmal
1eben laI1en. @ehsimratb prpfenor
Dr. Mar 6riebldnoerz8erlin feierte
am @rabe sSulius Stodbau1en als
qrDbten sSnterpreten muiitaliiGen Sc
Ianaes.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-12-03

g amerin. Riir5lih peritarb
bier nod furaer fdbperer arantbeit
Ser Nentsantpalt Sulius 8eeB I'm
63. Qebensiabre.
8oi3enburg. Gs iin6 40
SATIRE perfloi1en felt Dem gase, feit
ipeldem Ser .3immersefelle Sobann
Rrabn obne lnterbrehung in Mrbeit
Bel Sem 6of3immermeiiter Gpers biers
ielbft ftebt.
@iiitrotp. - Die 6urn Sob bes
bisberigen leibbantbalters fret ges
tpor6ene Gtene an Der pripilegirten
ftdotifhen lsibbnnf lit Dem Rdufs
mann s. Qente bonn bieiigen Magt=
frat ibertragen.
OloenDnrg.
DI6enburg. Das 5GGbri9e
DienftiubiIGum 6es 9elegrapbeniftre<
tiirs q. Mitte eeitaltete Iih 3u elmer
fm0nen, tr6eben0en Gcisr.
Der Qrbeitkr @orntb (Jirma 6oz
ptr) besins isin 3oidbriges 9lrttitss
iubilGum.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-12-03

feber ipuroe Der 8dderseiens gouarb
Heinbarb pom biefigen Shnurgeridt
au aip0lf sSabren 3uAtbaus oernr=
theilt.
sSn einem hieiigen 9otel erfhoB ii6
ser ca. 20 Sabre alte 5tuoent 0einz
i9eiot aus Wsiiniter, Die BON Dem
grfaoHenen auriidgelai1enen 8riefe
saben als Die llria4e 2ebensil5erz
bruB an.
Ser Raiier bat nahbenannten in
Ben Giienbabn Experimentation
au Dortmuno beiddftigten Giien>
babnbeoieniteten Oas Mngemeine Gbs
renaei9en perlieben: Me9anifer Rarl
2idtenauer, 6ilfsmaga3in Mufleher
@pttIieb 6arbrint, 9ilFspertfiibrer
Gruna Sanlen, 5dloifer Mlb. &lei>
n1eber, Oreber RarI GDnig, 0ol3nus
5dinenarbeiter syerbinano Qinensrtb
3ulhl1ser Mnton Gensel. fotDie Dem
Gifenbabnfdloifer 8. Rtmmestamp IN
0orit.
DuIfeIbDrf. Dem Obers
Megierunqsratb d. 8. Dr. 2uopiQ
bpn Merner lit Der f0niglide Rronens
oroen 3tpeiter aIdile perlRhen nors
ben.
Qtus glnlab oes geburtsta9ss bel
RaiItrin tuuroen perlieben: Grau
NegierungsprGiiosnt Mnnd 5dreiber
& MOtb areu5 Weoaille alpeitel
IL ~ a
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-12-03

pofen.6ier feierten bie Dberz
poitl6nffner Jenrih un6 sSueger BON
8abnpofumt go. 33 ibr 25idhriges
Dienitiubildun. \
9romberg. sSnf DorDrte
prinasntbol iit yld9ts Sic unpersbez
lihte Manberle nit ;brem 11aiGbriz
gen Rnaben our6 Roblenbunii err
ftidt ipnrben,
Gaxmpin. @elegentlih zines
SamiIienfeifes 6es M6mfniffratDrs
a0hfsr duf Mtttrgnt @or3pcti III
bsifsn 4tubsr oer Giisntababss
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-31
Hooking the Wary Trout.

Trout whom hungry Csgalil& iace L..
current. tbs fact should be renee.
s,ered when apprcachir" bridge a.
eddy where the ''spct:iet tcautics low
TO hide" II possible such spots sho"'G
Ne approached upstream. II may tal,e
81 little more time L. 20 around aGt3
conc back up, bat "ia'lse hasic sl"N
w. IS said to be an" first axiom II
sgout fishing. AS iho stream bccc!"rs
warmer. the trout erris the cool pools
and shaded places. They arc I" -
FOUND where a colt, epring bubbles II
into the stream or whore mounta!2
creek enters. Often q numbcr frcQC"h.
che same haunt. Each additional ts'3
Jeans two more eyes to watch for L..
SHERMAN. one trout ~ all that is ncr
sssary to give danger signal b5
)arting away. The rest immediately
below suit. TO catch more than onc.
or even that, in such 81 place takrs
s.kill in the use Of the line. But Wit
has said that trout Gshing is not ~
0rt?-Circle Magazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-31
Our Pyamy Ancestors.

The armor of the knights Of the mid.
s1le ages is too small Tor their modern
descendants Hamilton Smith recoris
chat two Engllshnnen Of average Ill
mansions found no SUIT large enough
60 At either Of them In the great Coz.
lection OF Sir Samuel Meyrick. TIL.
head Of the oriental saber will not I'D
INIT the English hand nor the bracelet
rsf the Katiir warrior the English avn
The swords found in Roman tunul1
ssaye handles inconveDienily small. aao
tie great nediaeval two handed SWORD
IS now supposed to have been used
deay for orc or two 'lnwa at thH iire'
onset nd tli"n .c&,!.aneeA for II -;.!a
aec one. tn. Statements made Ivy He
syle", Aristotle alut t}tIae;Hs rrp"t
SIX feet as Il high eialdHrd for ~
grown @eu ;2.G ~, trreiiijab," a.
s4cuve of tie ancient dGarW"%@. ~ .
4steads and ga,gss prn~hs The aver
size Of tie r;iest rrrl. ~ it"t /" T.,
7diml,liShoti In t.t"ac,'n days. Owe!
Hospital
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-31
EVER WATCHFUL.
A Little Care Will Save Many Pine
Bluff Readers Future Trouble.

Watch the kidney secretions.
See that they have the amber hue
OF health;
The discharges not excessive or in
frequent;
Contain no "brick-dust like" sedi-
ment.
Doan's Kidney Pills will do this for
you.
They watch tho Kidneys and cure
them when they're sick.
Mrs. M. J. Long of 1919 East Fifth
avenue, Pine Bluff, Ark, says: Dur
ing last spring I had an exceptionally
ad attack OF kidney ailInent. MY
ack became so bad that it was with
.iiilculty that I could get around. /
.lso noticed Irregularities Of the
Kidney secretions and they contained
/ sandy sentiment which settled to
the bottom. Seeing Doan's Kidney
Pills highly endorsed by many people
whom I knew, went to Mann-Tank-
ersley's drug store and got box.
found myself entirely cured, the
lameness in my back having disap-
peared and the action of the kidneys
having become regular. It Is with
pleasure that can highly recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills." For sale by
all dealers. Price so cents, Foster
Milburn Co.. Buffalo. New York, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's--
and take no other.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-31
4 Quecr Coincidence,

While q serial story was running II
= certain magazine a lady III Jola me-.
Durg wrote to the publisher as},iA:-
whether Christian I,ys (the author.
aaom de pltlne) was assumed or not
She herself was Mrs. 1sgs, who was
crying to trace an ancesttr of her la,e
husband. who was q descendant al
Joan of Are Mr.. Erebner, the author
In question. wrote assuring her thai
his pen name was a family one. his
rorbears having come from Abcrdce&
Strangely enough. It came out that he
Tamily came also, from Aberdeen an.'
their name was Errbner--Pall Ms
Gazette.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-31

Dolls We're ii,a Idols after hl9 t.
aoved Instruments. Of Dotec,ico rs
Gonettl, the ki3g Of the double b;!>:s
He had huge collection OF these pup
pets dressed Ia various national ccs;
tunes, AMI wherever Dragonett' went
she dolls were sure 10 go. That WIS
only ore Of this. eccentric genius peenl
farities. He would never play unless
4,is dog were IN the orchestra. am! ~
body would haze got note out Of
him unless he had been permitted Il.
sit In the orchestra next to the stage
door. This was a prscaulion to enable
MIN to save his wonderful instrument
in case Of fire. The instrument i:eolf
he brought from the monastery Of st
loietro when ON a visit to YincenZa ard
when he died he beQucathed If TO 81.
Marks, Venice to DE used at solemn
services. --London Standard,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-31
Cociii,eai.

Cochineal, SO much used for coloriuG
cable jellies and also given to infants
as domestic remedy for whoop;Dc
4,ough, is the whole insect of class
called coccus, but only the fct.Mlcs are
used. Why? Because the insects are
captured by suffocating them with the
'amoke Of fires below the trees on which
they live, and as the males have wings,
while the females have none, The gen
tlemen take to fight when the atn,os
phere becomes unpleasantly warm
yeaving their ladies to their fac
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-31

On the coasf Of Porcrania there ar+
large tracts az sand heapsd up lE tn
wind, hundreds OF yards in bread
and from so to 100 feet high, axe
these hills. propelled by the wint
move steadily ia IN caste:ly directio-
The speed nj wAlch these great h'i1.
travel Is from thirty-,.ine to tfty-sia
feet a year, Pine wcods, which s",i'e
times come III thcir lie Of march c;ta
not stop them al!d sc completely '.s',
stroyed. The LrAnt hes are rotteG g,
by the sand. :;nd nothing is left Of tlas
trees but the bare stems, which afss-i
q few wears Wilher sud die
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-31
Pilqrims and puritAns

The pilgrims, or, as they are ofte9
called, the pilgrim fathers were
che seventy-four men and the twenty
eight women, members OF the John
Robinson's church. who sailed in i'le
Mayfower from i4eyden to Mort
America and landed at Plymouth Roc'>.
where they founded colony Dec. ~
1920. The Puritans were the Eli lish
nonconforinists who game over later
the name being given to them on ae,
count of their supposed great purity
Of doctrine, lie end discipline Ne :,
York Americans
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-31
TRAVELLING Sand Hills.

4 ,.L.4 A. u
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-31
Harvard Then Ccileae Of Children.

=: fCS.'. Whcn rincto,! president ~
Harvard. tiin s:ev. lncreA So Mathcr re
fused tc resign tho passionate of Ia,
North church IN Boston for the sake Q.
"forty or ti,ty children. Therefore bt
used to rice back and forth from BoS
ton to Cambridge, charging to the Co
iege the cost OF shoeins and batting hi,
horse and menaiu@ his saddle. Mars
OF these students were but twelve 0:
thirteen years old.-"Individual Trail,
Ing In Our Colleges" by Clarence ?
Eirdseye.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-31
Warninqe.

Mrs Stubb--I notice SO many mar
ried men save the receipted riiiinel
bills. What use do khey make hem
Xr. Stubb--Charity. Mrs. Stu y Char
lH? Mr. Stubb--Yes: they :: sent
around to the bachelor clubs To- warn
any reckless member who hf be
thinking about plungiE - lie sea
of matrimony.-Chicag
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-31
Her Postscript.

why does Il woman always ado
vostscript to L,sr letteET'
'sWell.' answered the unsallaua
wretch, "she probably fsares out il
her own mind what her letter la:
made you think and Chen tries -
have the last word"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-31

The man who CANDLES Is deluded
fool, but the man who CANDLES when
he continues to lose Is colossal fool
Henry Sutpht1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-31
The Trouble.

JoneS-l understand there il trouble
between Mrs. Poet and her husband
Smith - Yes. He couldn't sell his
poems, and she couldn't eat them. ~
she left him.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-22

of the legislature whose conception of legislative duty seems to be to attend tho sessions of their respective houses or the committees when it does not interfere with their business or pleas ure. There are others who are watch ful to be in their seats when questions affecting the immediate and special interests of their constituents are like ly to be voted upon or discussed, but at other times are at home.
 This kind of thing isn't apparent in Connecticut just now, but it was last winter and will be next winter. How will it do for candidates for the legis- lature in Connecticut this year to run on platform of strict and faithful attention to duty and, when elected, to continue on that platform? Of course legislating isn't fun, except in the very last hour, when throwing cuspidors and things at fellow-members, pour ing water on people, and being funny in other ways is the thing So it would be proper and useful for all the mem bers of the next Connecticut legisla- ture to set examples of industry ana fidelity. If they should it is quite pos, sible the legislature could manage tC adjourn before hay-fever time.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-22
A CHANGE THAT IS NEEDED.

The usual talk about changing the date for the inauguration of Presi- dent to one when the weather is more likely to be pleasant has broken out, and it is to be hoped that this Is the time when it is going to amount to something Of course there is no real need of having the Inauguration come on the fourth of March, or at any oth- CT time in what is reasonably sure to be the most unpleasant month in the year. It could just as we'll be had in May. If it were held then many who now die of inauguration pneumonia and other kindred diseases could get chance to die of something else. In the early days. when everybody was tough, and when everybody didn't feel obliged or able to attend the inaugur- ation, the date wasn't so important but now 1t ought to be fixed for the greatest good of the great number who attend the solemnities and the festivities The fourth of March is certainly not such a date.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-22
ONLY SEVEN.

The paternal United States Agri- cultural department has notified man. ufacturers of food products that they must not use aniline dyes, with the ex- ception of seven that are specified in the pure food law
 The makers of pure food ought to be able to do some pretty good art work with seven eolors, though of course they could do better with sev- enteen, or twenty-seven. But 1t may be that what they and the eaters of their pure food lose in art will be made up 10 the eaters in health and to the makers in the extra money they will be able to charge for food without much art in it. The time seems to be at hand when we are go- ing to have less art to eat, and in the end that will probably be better for both art and eating.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-22
SANITARY.

The Backer-Go it, Billy; yer ain't half licked yet!
 The Fighter-Well. you come and ave the other arf. I aint greedy!- London Opinion.
 "Is it true there are quadruplets at Luschman's house."
 No; only twins. Luschman started that rumor because he didn't see them until after he started celebrating their advent t'-Philadelphia Press.
 What did you think of the opera?"
 I'm not quite clear about it,' am swered Mir Cumrox. 'I cant make up my mind whether I couldn't appreciate it because I had headache or wheth CT I got a headache trying 10 appreci- ate it"-Washington Star.
 The Oficehelder-"Bu why shouldn't I work in the city hall?'
 The Citlzen-"I am told that if is in an unsanitary condition. and it will ruin your health.
 The Officehelder-"Well, where did YOU get the idea that 1 was in the city hall for my health ?"-Cleveland Leader.
 Our Landlady-It's the strangest thing in the world Do you know, our dear old pet cat disappeared very sud
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-22
THE ALpRIcH BILL AGAIN.

The Aldrich bill must have at least one friend, but he Is keeping quiet while those who are not friendly to it are saying their say with frank ness and force One of the most thor ough criticisms of the bill that has been made is that of George F. Rob- erts, president of the Commercial Ma Boston Transcript that the bankers of Chicago are generally opposed to the Aldrich bill or any other measure providing for a bond-secured curren- cy. The principle is wrong, of that there has been complete demonstra- ton under the national banking act which fails in every emergency and under which there is no elasticity The national banknotes are a pern1a- nent form of currency, not responsive to the changing needs of the coun- try. Under the provisions of the AL drich bill a national bank must invest s100 in security to get s75 in circulat- ng notes; evidently in any crisis a bank would reduce it's power to assist it's own customers by taking out notes under this meas ure It had better loan or pay out the original s1oo than tie up s100 to get s75. The Aldrich bill would help only the class of banks that carry bonds regularly as part of their investments. This is not ordinarily true of banks doing a commercial business The latter do business with merchants, manufacturers and other business men, and use their deposits in grant ing accommodations to that class They cannot afford to tie up their re- sources in long time bonds. It may be laid down as sound principle that a bank of issue should not be required to provide security outside of It's or dinary deposits
 That seems to cover the ground. I, isn't emergency currency that is want. ed so much as it is system that will tend to lessen the number and sadnes, of the emergencies.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-22
Good Govcrnment Possible.

tFrom the Washington Star)
 Self government is a righteous thing, but popular government Is not always government Popular government is becoming theory, but the difficulty is that it works much better in the philosophy of political economy than in the domain of ap- piled politics. An increasing number of citizens believe that the munich pality should be administered on d business basis: that business prin- ciples rather than partisan prejudice should govern. The recall system under experiment in Los Angeles ap- pears to bo meeting with no complain The power of recall in the hands of the citizens operates as check on those city officials wno would ignore their pre- election promises or forget their pre- collection resolutions. The people of q city can have good gov ernment if they insis, on 1t, and un- less they do insist they will not get it.. Sound education will elevate the aver age intelligence and sense of responsi- bility in electors. English cities ar rive at this result by restricting the franchise by means of a property qualification.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-22
OUR CONTEMPORARIES.
Men of Mark in Connecticut.
lThe Hartford Courantl

tThe Hartford Courant) Some time ago the Courant noticed the first volume of the Men of Mark in Connecticut' series of biographical sketches. The second and the third volumes are now out. The second came q while ago, but the third is just of the press.
 It will be remembered that Colonel N. G. Osborn of The New Haven Journal-Courier is the editor and that the advisory board. concerned in the publication, consists of Judge w. $. Case, state Librarian c S Goddard, and ex-Governor Roberts of this city. Hon. F l. Kingsbury of Waterbury, Cap tain Edward Marsh of Bridgeport, Jon athan Trumbull of Norwich, so lonx president of the "S. A. R." and Col onel osborn himself, As these vol tunes increase in number, the posses sor of the series finds himself, with q talogue of active Connecticut citi- zens right at hand. Tn a newspaper office, for instance, it Is simply indis pensable. It is sure to be of use in any place, for one never can tell who will next come into prominence in the unfolding of events, and here is q sketch of the man, and often fine picture of him, too.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-22

seventeen and a half feet by the neces- sity of moving it through the LOCKS ol the present Erie canal. There are cut ters on the end of the suction pipe that revoIve and break up the ground and the current in the pipe is createu by a screw six feet in diameter rms one machine scoops out basin nine and 6 half feet deep, one hundred ana seventeen feet long in d single day-a mile of canal bed in considerably less than two months
 If such a dredge as this will work as well in the Canal zone as it does Tn New York it is to be hoped that the United States government will hear about it pretty soon. For while We can pay $500, 900, 900 for the canal if we have to, the great majority or the people would have no serious objection to getting it some cheaper.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-22
EFFICIENT.

The dirt and the money are both flying at Panama, and the money is flying about as fast as the dirt. In New York they are enlarging the Erie canal
 and the statement is made that sue ton dredge Of new design at Lake Oneida is accomplishing with crew of forty five men and a monthly pay roll of six thousand dollars. nearly onethird as much work as the whole and men at Panama, with a monthly payroll of 2 million dollars This dredge is less than one hundred feet in length, and its breadth is limited to