davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-01-27
FEATURES FOR LIVING ROOM

Unless the living room Is very large
several goOd-sized chairs often take up
more space than is desirable, and It is
therefore. best 20 plan for a window-seat
whenever pCssiG.- In modern houses 1t
frequently happens that on one wall there
is fireplace, and beside it a wide win
dow. often four or five feet from the
floor This gives a splendid opportunity
for a window or hres.de seat, and when
il is run 90 the end Of the wall and re-
turned a few feet against the wall. run
ming al right angles, II makes "a charm
ing feature Of the living room. The back
should be of paneled wood, matching the
woodwork Of the room. and the plain
seat would then only need covering by
loose cushions. The legs should be
turned.
Many are familiar with the ordinary
bay window. where the seat can be run
following the lines Of the bay. This need
only be a simple affair with turned legs.
but the cushions should be covered with
some material that viii hold its color, as
it is irks0me 20 feel that the shade must
be continually lowered TO protect the
window seat.
A more pretenti0us seat can be- made
with the colonial winged arms al the
outer edge of each window frame. These
are especially well adapted to rooms with
Wlite woodwork.
When planning for a window seat do
not have it toe high CT too narrow. II
must aot resemble an omnibus seat OF
40 one viii want to sit on il. Some
times old-fashioned French beds eau be
utilized for window seats. The posts a.e
cut down 10 a height Of about five feet
The Washington herald., 1908-01-27

and the headboard Is used for the back.
The footboard answers for the seat If
the bed is too wide for the WindOw. the
back and seat must be cut down so that
the pieces can be fitted exactly 20 the
size. Some prefer TO use this kind Of a
settee by the ireside. or there may be
some recess where IL viii fit
A long comfortable divan is almost a
necessity in a living room. and when
piled with really decorative cushions.
adds an interesting feature 10 the room.
II is best TO cover It with plain material.
so as 10 throw into relief the figured
coverings Of the cushions. Good Morris
designs Of cotton velvet are hard 20 find,
but make the most decorative of all ma
terlals for cushion covers.
A few silk ones are also required, but
"a touch Of interest can be given 10 the
collection by having some really decor
ative ones done in Batik. In order 10
make such cushion cover take a piece
Of unbleached muslin. and draw on il
circles or diamonds in geOmetricaI figures.
Then take the material and pinch II to-
gether, and tie heavy twine around
all the parts that are outlined. Then dip
II in dye bath Cf whatever color you
want your cushion to be. When it is
dry press IL with a hot iron, and the de-
sign will appear in cream. while the
rest Of the material is colored. The
effect is very barbaric and quaint and
so easily done that several good-Iooking
pieces of Batik can be made in a few
hours Batik Is also charming for win
dow curtains. giving individuality 70 the
room, which is something one should aim
at.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-27
WHY HE STAYS AWAY.

From the New York Telegram.
The wife doesn't understand why the
man who was so devoted to her as a
fance should seem Indifferent 10 her or
should be willing to stay away from her
for a few hours in the evening when once
he would not have been happy except
with her. She forgets that conditions
have changed; that. though he has a
greater love for her than formerly, and
still would rather be with her than with
others, he knows he has her to go back
to; not IN an indifferent, taking-for-
granted way but with happiness and per-
feet contentment In the fact that she is
there.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-27
WAITING ron THE DOCTOR.

Pneumonia often comes with a cold
and the patient has violent pains When
pains first commence get a box of mus
tard and mix a poultlce of it with milk
and white of an egg. Make on cheese
cloth. and apply direct 10 parts that
have the pains; renew poultices till pains
disappear. and use other medicines as
customary TO give persons having severe
colds. If taken in time, pneumonia can
generally be checked by the mustard
plaster
The Washington herald., 1908-01-27
EMBROIDERED ROBES.

They're lovely.
Batiste Is the favorite.
Color is likely to be introduced.
in some instances the whole robe is in
color.
Delicate shades of green, mauve rose.
blue and yellow are seen.
As a rule the prices for these impor-
tations range from SIC 20 S25.
The Greek key pattern is a serious rival
of the blossom and the dot.
With the material and some trimming
for the blouse comes the skirt, which is
practically made.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-27
BEAUTIFUL RIO.
lcky lack tars.

Lucky jack tars.
What a time they're having.
It's a long time between Rios. however
Rio is said to he the most beautiful
city of the New World.
Only little over a decade ago Rio was
veritable ''pesthole."
For $50 years its Portuguese architecture
and dark, narrow, ill-smellng streets
fourished.
Now its broad and beautiful thorough
fares are splendidly lighted by electricity
Better yet, the city boasts one of the
best sanitary systems In America.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-27

a beautiful buckle Of any desired shape
may be made by plating three strands
Of the naTrowest gold braid together and
wiring on the back Nothing could be
nicer as a finish for an empire belt. for
the ready-made buckles of metal not
only tear the lace in the gown but
scratch all the furniture in the house.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-27
No CURE FOR HIM.

Doctors cannot agree as to whether
laziness is a disease or not which fact
will be a sad disappointment to a great
many people who wish to suffer from the
complaint. The confirmed idler. however,
is not very greatly concerned one way
or the other, because he knows quite well
that no power on earth could cure him.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-27
FROM WOMAN S
POINT OF VIEW

A young physician told me the other
day that if men did a fractional part of
the foolish things he knows to be habit
ual with the other sex the number of
breadwinners would be materially les
sened. lie wondered at the fairly good
health Of the average child, considering
the ways of it's mother. and predicted
middle-aged invalidism for the girls who
are now scorning warm clothing and Or
binary cold weather caution.
The average man protects his body with
underwear, more or less snug-fitting, and
wears heavyweight outer clothing, heav-
Ter grade hose, and high shoe covering his
ankles His top coat is thick and his
gloves heavy and warm, and thus pro-
tected he goes about his business all
through the cold months and keeps rea-
sonably healthy. The average woman de
tests to have her arms covered and re-
CARDS dannels with h0TTOT-s0 she wears
/ the apologies that served as shirts in July,
keeps her lingerie waists In commission,
and sees no need of thicker stockings or
higher shoes. She viii wear a piece of
- -, tto LII .....T '...,,,,oss b., a.
senseless fashion of rolling away the col
4 lars and fronts Of winter coats
She. TOO. goes 10 business in all kinds Of
weatber She does NOT study .ain,os-
! -. go. -. -. -..-.-.-.,
-. - r'l- - 'o' a
III 'i'"- D'-'''9 'eAteS "oile'
que i"aNabeS ~ 'e''''" ''V' "e"i'h because
9outh Is strong, but the germs OF mis-
chief get into her system and undermine
/ in little persistent way that is felt later
/ the medical professiop cannot undo tba
mischief Of those early. indiscreet wears
/ II the woman marrles a goodly share Of
her husbands income goes into the patch
ing-up process. and II the cares OF moth
eLIloou are llilus1 upon neI SHe mas lie
i''''' ""iu
And the children of erch a. uotbs,
with what 40 tl,ey. start lifeo Good hesi,t,
and stz.srstb ,,itb ,,-bfcn - egn, "a.
49,. y. 49, .,r-o ~ -
s'' oHs
e' "'' l''''''' 'e' W. INC l''ue' ID
cHlid gels excited py 100 much com
pany and keeps his parents awake all
night. He wants TO be amused every
minute that he does not spend in sleep.
and AMUSING some of these vo,,,estsrs ,s
oo essy tssIr lst me teu ,.c, go,
The Washington herald., 1908-01-27
NEWEST COLORs.

The newest cOlors are strong in tone.
and are either very becoming or quite
the opposite
Lines Of black serve to tone down the
vividness Of many of the new materials.
They are applied in stripes, in soutache.
and in lustTous braids. outlined with
hand-braided strands of heavy twisted
silks,
The Washington herald., 1908-01-27
HANDKERCHIEFS.

To stick in the pocket of a brown tailor
made. handkerchiefs may be purchased in
tan and white or brown and white.
In one style, fine raised cords in color
cross the handkerchief at an angle, form
ing squares and triangles in white. When
the cords are wide they give the appear
anee Of checked gingham
The Washington herald., 1908-01-27

This pattern Will prove most useful to
the young mother who Is desirous of
making the first drawers for her baby:
while the garment itself will be found 10
be an inestIAable convenience and comfort
to the little one The drawers are cut in
one piece aud are made to fasten with
buttons IN the side, so that when un-
buttoned they can be opened out quite
nat This IL an excellent feature, as II
simPlihes changing the ehild's underwear
The Washington herald., 1908-01-27
LINGERIE DRESS LONELINESS.
FiImy Fascination Suitable for Palm
Beach or BrideSmaIdIng.

Charming for anything from present
wear in the Sunny South TO bridesmaid
ing at the coming Easter and June we'd
dings is this cobwebby lingerie frock in
superbly embroidered badste, with Val.
insertions and Irish crochet appliques.
The deep armhole could be further ac-
centcd, or the bodice could be opened on
the shoulders over a yoke composed OF
Val. insertions, the frilled edges being
continued down the outside Of the elbow
sleeves
The hat IS of Leghorn literally loaded
with softly pink roses. which match the
sunsh8de
Under such a dress must be worn slip
Of fine batiste or soft pink II. toe, should
be made a princess beading or Val. suf-
dcing for the joining al the waist.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-27
ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS.

Artificial flowers are used very largely
upon evening gowns. at the eorsage, as
a garniture. or to finish founees and ap-
piled hens
They are used also to decorate The
evening eoiffure resting against the
heavy braids or twisting in and out
among the puffs.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-27
A CALLING COSTUME.

brown velvet was noticed day or two
ago, with vest collar and sleeves OF topaz
satin oYerlaid with velvet design. which
was outlined in brown and gold soutache
Large velvet buttons, trimmed with gold
formed the decorations.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-27
Misunderstanding.

From Amie.
To be misunderstood even by those
whom one loves is the cross and bitter
ness Of life. II is the secret Of that sad
and melancholy smile on the lips Of great
men which so few understands it is the
cruelest trial reserved for self-devotion.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-27
For washing Heavy overaIIs,

For the benefit of women who have
mems heavy overalls and shirts to wash
Instead of rubbing on the wash-board,
the usual way, spread them on the board
and brush with a-scrub-brush and plenty
of soap II will save the wear of both
hands and garment.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-27
sugarine Donghnuts.

When sugaring 9oughnuts, instead OF
rolling each one in sugar. try putting the
su@ar in a sitter and shaking It oyer
them. Il saves quite a little tina
The Washington herald., 1908-01-27
Creaming Butter and sugar.

When ereaming butter and sugar for a
cake, use common wire potato masher:
it saves time and is better than the old
way.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-27
Frosty Windows

To keep windows free from frost rub
the glass with a sponge dipped in alcohol
The Washington herald., 1908-01-27
Ia renders the drawers

and at the same time renders the drawers
easy to launder. To make the garment
requires q yard of S6-inch goods muslin
or canton flannel being suitable for the
purpose, while bit of edging VIII serve
excellently for trimming. One size
A pattern of this may be obtained by
inclosing 10 cents In stamps and address
ing pattern &epartment, The Washing
ton Herald, 7s4 Fifteenth street north
west, giying the number lz769 and size
wanted.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-27
The Contrast.

The child mind watches the character
istics of elders sharply. Aunt Bess takes
life very seriously. and Aunt Clare takes
1t lightly. This. says the Mothers Mag
azine, had not escaped the notice OF
Donald, aged seven. He drew his own con-
elusions, and confided them to Aunt
Kate.
'ssss, &..is Kate? ?"
"Wel?"
Aunt Bess is always so sorry, and
Aunt Clare is always SO glad Of It"
The Washington herald., 1908-01-27

Only ten cents week, delivered at
your dOor--the daily issues OF The
Washington Herald. Phone Main $500.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-27
sKATING RINK. cONVEKTION RALL
FREE Bird LEcTuRE

Military Band Aft and Eve. Rsees Thurs Nights.
3 Sessions. Nor, l5c. Aft. and Night, 25c
A Prize To-night Tor Some Couple
The Washington herald., 1908-01-27
HOMEMADE BUCKLES.

To BE CONTINUED TOMORROW
The Washington herald., 1908-01-27

WARD AVIS. Whistler, Bird Mimic. VioliuisJ AZ
the George Washington University, Tuesday Evening
January =. at %. jaE-a
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-04-09
ger11tiIri1teH.

Non ben amerifaniiben MeillionG=
rinnen, bic iid perlumpte ellropdifGe
Mriitotraten taufen, 1dgt BrDan, ME
biele dnoere auh: Sort nit Saaben!
MIs amerifanifde Miitter, bic ibrsu
GinfluB auf bic @r3iebung Der ameri5
fonifden Sugeno peripenben ioaen,
Snb iie bod abiolut unbrauhbar.
SIN engliihen l1rterbaus brahte ber
Mabifdle MeO OonnIb einen Mbriiz
liungsSMntrag Elm. Sci ben freunbli-.
den 8eaiebnngen az, ben MGhten
tDnnten oil. Mus sgabsn fiir Bic HetDaffz
nuna perringert iperben. Der Mnfraq
NeeO Oonalbg ipurbe nber nit 500 aeqeli
73 Gtiinmea dbgelebnt.
Nahbeln bic QIIgecird8z RDnferens
ge19Ioffen mar, betrd6tete man ibrsn
NtrIduf nno ibrg gr9sbnis 3iemliM allz
eemein als eineng Trdrtreids unO
sine 9lisDsrlage Denti blonoS. llnb
MIN IL 6rantrsid 0tesrile iinter ben
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-04-09
0e9en oaS SdttpibiDjfent

eSn enalifhen parlament iit nun ein
Mnfane eemaht poroen, bas ntdtsz
tpiiroige S9pibbuoenfpitem aus oen
inbuitriellen Betrieben gu entfernen.
Der li6erale Ibeepronete Soulemie
reihte cine beaiiglihe 8ia elm. Die
1elbe bei9dftist iid nur nit orei be-
ftimmten Snbuitrien, in benen bas
Sdpibipitem belonoers porberrfdt:
Der Mnfertigung bon Mdnnertleibung,
BON Srauenfleibuns unb Dem Mnferti=
gen inb Musbenern BON 9emben. Ser
Miniiter bes Snnern ioG aber errnd9=
ttet neroen, Die 8eitimmunsen Der
8iu audi auf anoere Snouftrten an
tpenbbar gu MAIDEN. Ha6 oiefen 8ez
itimmunsen mub in ben be3eihneten
@elperben auf Mntras zines v5raoes
Council" ober auf Mntras ppn feds
Nrbeitgebern o0er feds Irbeitne1mern
uno nad elmer l1nteriuduns bur9 oen
Minilter bes Snnern elm 2obntpmmii=
ftpn eingeiebt tperben, bic 6 Bis 10
Wtitelieoer bat, aur 6Glfte Mrbeiter,
aur 6Glfte Mrbeitgeber, unb einen un=
parteiifden 0oriiBenoen, tpel9en entz
tpeber Die Rpmmi1ion ielbft erlpdblt
ooer Der Mintfier bes Snnern ernennt.
Diefe Romninion befimmt ben @tiid=
lobn ooer ben gaselobn, un6 iebe perz
1on, tpel9e eerinsere 2obnIGbe onbiez
tet ober beaablt als Die fergeiebten.
nerfdllt in @eloitrafen bon l Bis 5
pfo. Ct, bic 5id i'm @ieoerbolungs=
foGe auf 2 Bis 20 pfo. ct. erbDben.
Nur alte pber fhpade perionen, nell
DE niht ben ppllen Qobn 81 perbienen
initanoe iinb, fonen na9 gerinseren
2rbnfdben beaahlt perben t0nnen.
Die 8in ipurDe etnitimnig in atpeis
ter 2efuns ansenomn,en, nadbem Ser
bert @laoftpne ben Muni9 ansge1prD>
den bate. iie n,0se bem aug 81 Mlitz
glieoern beitebenben Gomite oes Mbz
gtnroneten Der Stir BON 2pnbDn, Sir
s. 8anburb, bie 8iu a,l bertperfen
einitimmig abgelehnt mar. Die Biu lit
fpmit sem 6eimarbeitsz zgpmite iiber~
mielen. Domit 1T ieoenfaqs nit ei@
r1er @efeBsebung eegen bag. ,.Gpeoting
Shitem Elm ernifer 9tnfang gema1t,
unb 6ies III gfoBentbeils sine Mirz
tung Der 9eimnrbeit MusftelIuna,
ipelhe 1906 D0n Der ,Dailp Ntips" in
2onhon bernnitoltet tpur0e, nnb Der
feitben, gegriinoeten .NationdI Mntis
@ipeating 2edgue1. Sn Der Rolpnie
Wietoria beftebt cine fplde geiebge-
buna inon felt 1896, uno oas englif1e
Miniiterium bes Snnern bat eiren Be-
oa'ten binseinidl. Der oit Mirfung
berfsibtn an Drt unb Gtene Hubirer
ipll. gs puroe IN Wictoria nit s lis
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-04-09

" aobnfommiffionsn btr nfan8 81
,mad,f, nnb 6is .3abI 0erfsIben 1T sbf|
'uuf 4o oeitisgs1l, .pOn bereti Ell o,sf ,ss
traa bon Mrbeitge bern tin8tftAt itilOs
sgs miro bebonptet. baB II alien arr s.
ou{frien, III ipelhen Gobnt9mnil fonelt'
fbGtio iino. oas 5pffem Befeitiat iit*
OaB bies aud i'm sSnttreife oer Mrbtits
aebsr lies!, tpur6e Don Mbgforpnsfsn 4
Monb NIT 1inipeis dlf CITE 9emstspe
ssynbuftrie fahtunbig ausgeflbrt ssr
mics oarauf bin, 0aB il bieier 5alostS
.ftrie gerobe in MuBlanb, ipelhts ose
niebriaften QDbne bat unb Die ldngife
Mrbeifsseit,s sic proouftiDnsfoltea am
bDhften finb nno oab unter allen Kan
bern aerabe England Die riepriglten
YrDbuftionsfpften aufpeiif trDs Mott
ftunoentos unb bOhften 2obniaBeil,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-04-09
1eimeefm3te Giie,tbab bness.

Der 4rad, BON 1907, oDer nm ts
ineniaer oraitifh ansauorndeil: oK
Depreifion, oie nit Dem Ottobsr peg
Sabys in tommer5iellen, finan5iellsns
nnb inbultrienen areiIen einiebte, bal
oie @iienbabnen betrddtlih IN Ulite
leiosnIdaft aespgsn. aber bod nidt ~
lolhem MaBe, bab lie groBes Rlageges
Ihrei iiber Die rumble" GeieBasbnn9
bdtten dnbeben biirfen, gu Der pralla
bent HoofepeIt ben RongreB fDrmlidA
seslpunsen babe. sic fino eftpas in
bic alemme aerat1et, ipie Dermutblid}
ale @elhGfte, aber iie batter bis sum
gintritt Ser idlehten Soften ge'1ug
gped anqefammeIt, um ibren Rummer
pamit gu trDiten. Die nun porliegen@
ben Sabresberidte geben oariiber NasS
funff. Sic Gahihrift vRaiItpdp
Nge", Ser man niht nahia9sn talR.
oaB iie Mittbeilunaen bringt, Die Den
Gi1enbabnz sSntereiien nahtleilia lpd@
ren, be1pri9t bie 8eribte Der penniDl@
paniaz8abn unb Der Delaparez, 3ats
fapanna unb Meitern-8abny Die bsioe
cine oipioenbenreihe @riitena fiibrsn,
unb tpeift oarouf bin, bab Der Grtrag
her Iebtersn i'm Sabre 1907 10 grpb
tpar ipie nie supor. 10 bab bic @siell~
1daft aug benz HeiniiberfhuB due
ous1tebenben iiebenpro5entigsn Bcnos
i'm 8e.rage bon $3,067. 900, Die am I.
Gsptenlber fdllig lparen, einlDlen
tonnte bis auf $4,000, Die niht our
3ablung prdientift tpuroen. Der
lleterl9ub bon 1907 fommt 1875
prosent pom 5tammfapital gleid unb
sdblt man ha5u bic auste5abftcn
Stpanais pro5ent Oipibsnben, 10 er=
@bt iid elm 8eidmmtertrag bon iibsr
38 proaent. l1no bas Eel hoferen Be-
triebsfo1ten uno bemMusfall bsr lsbten
Weonate bes Sdbres. Man fam ntcht
Iagen, baB bie gahn 10 i1ls9t gsb.ttet
gepefen lit.
2aut geriht Ser pennIplnartfa9
8abn baten Die Ginnabrnen oes Sdh=
res 1907 sum eriten Male Die 0Dbe
BON. $50 Millionen iiberltieeen. Das
@eIammt Netto @infomneen batieT
| iih auf S58,999,584 asgen 59,218.=
200 in 1906 uno $52,568,500 in
1905. Oas Sabr 1906 mar bas bette,
bas Die Gifenbobnen bes 2anoes nod
erlebt baben, uno luenn iid3 1907 NIT
ibm auf ,lneefdbr gleiher 5tufe bielt.
10 tit es fir Die Mftiondre nirflicb
fein 5raueriabr geipelen. Die Aein>
einnabme fommf elmer sesnprossntieen
8er5inluhs auf oas &opital bon 315
Millionen, nit bem bic 8abn arbeitet,
sleth. Ser 8eriht ihlieBt nit einem
neberl9ub BON $11, ,566,62O ab. Das
aber bdlt Sic prdiioenten Ser beiben
Geielidaften niht ab, oariiber gu tla=
gen, oaB Die beiben sroben parteien
offenbar oie politit perfolsen, bic @i=
ienbabn SntereKen gum Spielbaa
ibrer pldne gu MAIDEN. Was bet 38
pro5ent Reinertras ungemein slauba
niirDia flinot.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-04-09
2otttponiifenbottorare.

Der Manoel Ger 3eitsn ipieseli Iidl
audi in ben Riinitlerbonoraren pDn
einit unb iebt nieber. 90 tonnten
itG 3. 3. S6ubert unb Gorbing seit
ibres 2ebsns nur tiimmerlin ourdz
ld1laeen. Beioe 1inb in Sen armieligs
iten 0erbdltniifen geitorben. llnb
teute besablt man fir einen Brief npn
ber 6ano ssrana Sdubert's etriiae
tauIenp Marf! Gin einaiges berartis
ges 6pnorar fir zines 1einer Merte
bGtte ben 8pmponiiten ieber 2ebensT
Jorge iiberboben! &iirslidb sablte man'
in Berlin fir Elm Sonatennla,taz
jtript bon Beethopen $4,000 Marf,
= Moaart erbielt fir feline berrlide
,3auberfl0te" bonn STANDARDIZATION
@hifanebsr audi niht einen pfennig
6onprar! Weid horrenbe @inngha
men baben baoegen Die am meifen
aufgefu9rten mobernen 8iibnentom@
poniften! 60 bat Nidaro @tranb
nit !einer .@alome" Elm NermDgen
peroieni. Bon Sen 5ertbIhern oiez
fer Oper pertaufte beren 8erleser
100000 Gtid All ie l Marf. 2ebar's
.2uftiae Mittipe" bat Dem &omppnia
iten ebenfulls llnIummen eingstragen,
unb bic Werfe Riharb Wegner's
bringen Sen grben oes Meifters an
Gentlemen Die Heitfpielauffiibrln=
gen in Baireuth niht eineerehnet
iihrlih eine hdlbe MiIltpn Mnrf Elm,
ssreilih lit es audi hute nllr h,e,li9en
Romppniiten bera0nnt, iif ipie Nof~
fini nit 81 sssabren CUR Ruhe als
feben. Gin Werleaer bot linn at bte@
fer 3eit fir Die &omppfition elmer
neuen Oper 100000 franfen an.
Sod Mfiini slehnte bits ab nit oe,l
gDorten: .ssiir ben Nuhn ihreibe ids
niht naebr. Gjelb babe ih aenugl1
u
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-04-09

Wenn bie 0eutfne Megisrin9 i'm
borigen NoDenibsr Die Grnenrinng pon
Or. Gapib SaDne 4tn gum BDtihafz
tee in Berlin. eutsebeiBen bat, ipober
fpnnrnt nun bte plDblibe Grtldrung
oaB er oen, aaiier nint genebm ift2
Gs tpirb auf einen angeblihen gorfal
tpdbreno bes. Befucbs oes prinaen
Seinri1 birgeipiejsn. alber Der fdnb
i'm Sabre 1902 ftatt, 70 odB man barr
auf i,id)t 3uriidsreifen fam, lpenn
feiteeitellt 1T, bab Die faiferlide Re=
sierllng. bel Der Mnfrdge I'M porigen
NpDentber feline GintpenDuns erhoben
bat. Ratiirli1, Die MbfDeiinng 1T
ienbeiiltie. Dariiter bat Der 8oiier 8u
beftimmen; aber bas 5rugeoeihen na9
Der uriade tpiro bod beIteben bleibsn.
Der peutfdldnoif9s Sournalismns
folI afabemifh orsaniiirt unb eigene
Yrofeiuren in ben llniperlitdten ha=
Zen. Dem Doctor ing. ipiirbe bamit
Der Dr. journoli{ticus folsen, mas ei@
ne folgetihtige Neuerung fpdrs. 9ierz
aulanbe mar biefer Dottor friiber
ffon befannt. meilt eisener promos
tipn. q
Qluf Dem @ebiete Ser Tlubreguliz
runa unD &anuliiatipn fDirtt Oeutfn=
lano sernoe5u bprbilblih. SsSn bieier
6in1iht tDnnen mir bieraulanoe piel
bon 0eutIhlano lernen. Wdbrenb
man ). 9. ben Oberrbein friiber nit
Dampfern nur Bis 9trabburs befabz
rem fonnts, baben i'm porigen Sabre
f9pn perfuhstpeiie iie 9ampfer Bis 8afel
nerfebrt, uno neuerbings entmidelt Der
eSSnaenieur 8iihles in GDlmar /. eli.
einen plan. Die Hbeinitrede atpii4en
8aIel unp Dem gobenfee au tandliiiz
rem ano ben 8cosn1ee ielbit oils Staus
beden gu benubsn. Wdbreno Die &a@
nalifirung Der Rbeinitrede @aielz8oz
oenfee - 70 fiibrt Biialer i'm n3enS
tralblatt Der Bouberlpaltung" uus, =
aund9it uno bauptlddli9 Die llferitaa=
ten oes Hbeins uno Booeniees beriibrt,
bat oas 5tpeite proieft einen peitreiz
denoen @influb auf oas 9odz unb
Niebristpafer bes Rbeins bis anr bolz
lGnoiiden @ren5e. Gelingt es, i'm
pberen 8obenIee einen Stauroum fir
5000 Millionen &ubiflneter Waiier
ither gu ftellen, neben Der S6affung
zines baltenben S9ubbedens I'M ges
lenften unterfee, 70 lieBen iih bie 9ohz
pulier i'm &bein perminbern unh bie
Nieberpaher erftdrfen. Mebnli6, ipie
jebt bei Ser Weler ilnb Der Soer lnz
terbalb Breslau ber NieoerDdi1erltanb
nurd 3uipaiTer aus 5taubeden erbDbt
peroen foa. Das lit Elm srobartiser
plan, behen Musfiibruns ipobl mDglih
fein follts, uno Der nur nod burh Ell
nen anosren Ibertroffen miro, Den So
benlee unb oen Oherrbein our9 Sun@
nels nit sen nihipei5erif9en uno norbz
italienif1en Seen in 0erbinoung all
bringen, unb mittels biefer unb per@
fdieOener Hlubldufe cine 9erbinouns
oes Hbeins nit Dem Mittelmeer auf
bieiem 8ese bersuitelen, mas Ole jebt
lebenben @ei4le6ter aber taum erlez
ben oirften.